davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09

USE Oh 4IDLAID-Certinc num-
- ser ~ Tor shArSs OF Delaware Rail.
iosd sto9k, In the name Of unLers,sned.
Application ID about 70 be- M ~ : ~ ~.
issue Of . new certineate ffi lion thsiSss 'As
WILLIAM N. HARRINGTON. ~
'ep7-4w HARRINGTON. Kent Co, Del,
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09

- -.
The following described Real Estate, vie
A II that farm, plantation, or tract OF
land situated In Mtll Greek Hundred, New
Castle Couusy, and tate Of Dsiaware. and
more psEticu larly described ss follows. 70
VII - eginninS for the same ~ stone,
Il being also . corner for John Harper and
running north two degrees and forty min
utea west "a chain 70 atone In The iorks
uf the road, thence north u degrees 20
minutes east II chains D. LINKS 10 = stone
thence . nth degrees IS ninutes east sew
en- Cnatns and 70 links 70 u chestnut tree,
thence south ~ deg ees east chains nd
81 LINKS 70 stone, thence south one degree
IL mfnutes east - chains 10 the m iddie o
The road from Corne- Ketch 70 White clay
Greek. then al0Eg said ROAD south 81 IA
degrees west I chains and nifty links,
thence still ~ said load south Us degrees
weat chaius and ~ links, thence stiil ny
said road south ~ degrees 10 minutes,
wet Z chatnn, thence still by said road
south IS degrees IS minutes, wost 4 chains,
thence ss1li ~ sAid read south 20 degrees,
10 minutes west 4 chains aud ~ lin9s,
thence north 20 degrees I minutes west 2
thence nosih 70 ~ degrees west chains
and links 70 . stone, thence south 81 IA
degrees west 3 chains snd SO links 10 \
sLOne. thence north 2s ~ degrees, west 20
LINKS IN aJOue, thence south 20 - degrees
west 8 Oh aims and Is links 70 stone, t6sno
north u degrees and IS inmates west u
chains and "A liuks TO stone, and thence
north 90 degrees 90 minutes, east chains
snd 30 links 10 the nrst mentioned stone
and place OF beginning. containing one
hundred acres, three rOods and eighteen
perches Of land more or less. with large
stone house, large frame and stone barn
and other outbuildinzs thereon erected.
Selxed and taken IN execution ss the
property OF John ID. For est and Amanda.
his wife, and 70 be hOld by
y JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Shesif,s once. New Castle. August 21th,
A. D., 1879.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
.FUEsS1T. SEPT. ., ls7s.

WicHrNor too strongly urge upon
The members Of Council the necessity Of
practising the strictest economy in the
conduct Of municipal affairs during the
coulsg year. As evidenced by their
votey q, the recent election the people
approved the course Of the last Demo-
cratic Council in reducing expenses and
lowsring taxation, and returned them,
In snlncreased majority, to control city
AFFAIRS IN another year, and continue
the good work of economy and retrench-
II b weli.known that in all the de-
partments little savings can be effected
BY close scrutiny OF all the expendi-
lures, and these little savings will make
. Respectable aggregate, which will ma
terislly assist in enabling the present
balance in bank to the credit of current
expenses to run the city into the early
part of next year. Estimating on ba-
sis Of last years receipts and expendi-
lures, there will be balance in bank to
the current expenses, on January LIST,
1880, Of from $4,000 to SIS, 900, which,
with the water rents then to come in,
will enable the city to make a long
stride ever the financial gap that usually
occurs between the end Of January
and the reception Of taxes in July.
Another great help to city finances
would be q close collection of unpait
taxes, and Of the amounts due on The
AUDITORS books for paving, curbing
grading, etc. There is no use In The
city suffering for money, while parties
for whose benefit costly improvements
were perfected decline to pay tn,
amounts owed by them on account O
the work for which they petitioned
BY . determined effort, $50, 900 or $40,
600 ought to be realized from the Audi
tors books between now and the frs
of April next, which would give tn
city still another lift over the tinancia
gap, and almost enable the city govern
msnt to be conducted until July Is
without borrowing, and thus escape tn
indignant wrath of the COMMITTEE {
twenty-six." BY close and persisien
economy these results can be accom-
plished, and the city affairs placed
such state that the tax rate next we;
can be fixed at 81 on the 500, and thu
another reduction be made in the bu
den of taxation under which the peop
have groaned for years past.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09

WALL STREET YBsTERDAY.-Greata c-
tvity and buoyancy were the character
istlcs Of the stock market. Money re-
NAMED easy at o to per cent. for call
loans on general security. Government
bonds were strong. States dull and rail-
ways fairly active and steady. Exchange
was quiet and unchanged.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
Accident ON the w. a N. r. r.

On Friday last, as a number of cars
we're being sh fled at Lenape Station, on
the wilmington & Northern X. r. one
o. .ne cars ran into freight train smash
caused by the accident. was
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
DEPARTED

ne United States Light House
Tender Bose, left this city, this morninS
IN charge of Charles ii. smith f 70,
BRANDY wine Light. During her trip. ali
Tho light houses on the Delaware w II,
be visited. ""'o' Will
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09

TUESDAY, OCTOBER It'll.
Mol. All horses IN New Castle county,
with no better record than 3 30 minutes.
1st premium e45, I'd $50. 81 $40. ..
NO. ,. $40 CLASS. PURSE Sl20.OO
First es5. I'd s40 3 400.
FREE TOR all. PU RISE v125. LIST $50, I'd $40,
sd 1926
I'd DAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. Sth.
WAGON RACE.
NO. A.. For all horses on Peninsula
Without record. PURSE, $50. LIST prem
ium, $50, vi els, Sd %.
NO. o, $50 CLASS. PURSE 6sOO.
First $50. I'd $50, sd $50. 'l.
NO. 2.84 CLASS. PURSE, si75.s0.
First, $50, I'd $50. Sd e25.
| Sd DAY, OCTOBER 9th. 81.
| NO.7,3 MINUTE CLASS. PURSE 500.
First premium, $50, I'd So Z. Sd $40.
| NO. CLASS. Running races. For
New Castle County horses. mile heats,
best 3. PURSE $50. First premium,
| s35, I'd 10.
NO. s.2N GLASS. PURSE $500.
| First premium, 500, ID s66, Sd 1856.
When eight or more horses start In q
| heat, the distance will be one hundred md
nfty yards. Entrance fee. 10 per cent o.
| the purse, "A horse distanoing The field ~
any part hereof will be entitled TO but
one premium G Giiyi G. pLuNKErr,
.. President.
JOHN P. DoSAHoE. Treas.
Jos. HOPES. Sec. sep6.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
Established lSa1
JOHN MEALEY.
wine MERCHAN'
HOS 4 ITO Market W., !
WILMINGTON, DEL

CHAMPAIGN Es:-L. Ros... n
blanche; 4. II Mumm's ~ III, Y
0eisler 4 Co.. Dry Verssnsr pSMin
sick Dry Monopole, 1'psfAd
HUNUkIES :-Ohve nj, In
Jugs, from the house of A o,H9v uaa :.
Liqueur de Benedictin: Mara's, eI 81
dial swiss A bsinthe: < mor." uuIre
AngOstura BItters- s" A"nAt|
BRANDIEB.. Otard .Dunpv N. nj
Castillan h COR Prunisr @"''r1
HOLLAND GIN ~Roh,., n,
A nSdan Triple Flavor, Fish Cir, OA n
ol RU. H.. Jamaica Rum, Old 81
SIZE saERRIEs.-P. @. Pal. Sherry, 4
PORT WINES Burgundy
IAppEinA'-Old Reserve, Pun n
BUKaTSDY wlNEs.-cn.b,,,, u
Pom mard Rsd, volnay Red, IhsnI.
SLARErs.-st. Julien, rlo,r.., cs.|
Fin EOLD wHIsKIEs.-old,u,, i
nye. Diamond (O), Overholt, Pun 7
Monogram, Pure nye, Eagle, Purs n
Sherins l.le SCOTCH
.IAPORcED LES AND srOUf@
HAS Ale NJ. B Foster 4 sons; AZ h
y. 4 U. Hisoert; Scotcn Ale, Wn n
gers; India Pale Ale, Vim. Ye.nsc
Guinness' Dublin Stout, N. y, Fas
soma; 0uinness' Dublin stout, 4 1
.I ni, Ginger Ale. Csnlrell ! N
LA GER BEER.
Fine imported and Key West eIsi
Wholesale and Retail. 0oois deliver
ali paris OF the city. Soliciting your
ders, remain Respectfully youn,'
JylSly. JOHN MEALEi
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14
Jacksonville, Pensacola,
AND
Mobile R. R.

OFFICE OF SUPT.,
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 2, 70.
On~and after this date Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14
Atlantic and Gulf R. R,

General Superintendent Office, }
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
Savannah, Jan. 25th, 1879.
On and after Sunday, January 26th,
Passenger Trains on this Road will
run as follows:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14
NIGHT EXPRESS.

Nv OtbN etHAiiA udIlJ dU- 1UslO IL Ill
No change of cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany,
Sleeping cars run through to and from
Savannah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernan-
dina, Gainesville and Cedar KEYS take this
train.
Passengers leaving Macon at T.45 a. IN.
(daily except Sunday connect at JesuD
with this train for Florida
Passengers from Florida by this train
connect at Jesup with train arriving i'm
Macon at 6.25 y. m. daily except Sunday.
E No change of cars between MONTGOMERY
and Jackson willie
Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through
to and from Savannah and Jacksonville |;
also through sleeperS between Montgom-
cry, Ala. aud Jacksonville, Fla.
Connect at Albany with passen ger trains,
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Brinbridge for APP
alach1cola every Monday at 900 a. m; for
Columbus every. Wednesday at 900 a. m.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily
Sunday eXcepted) for Green Cove
Springs. St. Augustine, Palatka, Enter
prise, and all landings on st. Johns river
Trains on b. and A. r. r. leave junction,
going west, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at lila a. M, and for Brunswick Tues
day Thursday and Saturday at 4.4Op. m.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths secured ut Bren's Ticket Office, No.
% Bull street, and at Atlantic and Gulf
h. IL. Passenger Depot,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14
GEO. I'll. NORRIS
SPRING GARDEN,
VoLUs1A Co., FLA,
Has for Sale

Over one hundred lots, ranging i'll size
from five TO twenty-five acres each. The
land is well adapted to the raising of oran-
ges and other semi-trOpical fruits; il is sit
uated It's miles by river from Jacksonville
and 20 miles due south of St. Augustine
1t is the highest and best 6ract of land
east of the ST. Johns river. About TWEEN
ty-tive families have already located here,
Society, as good as any i'll the state. Price
low and terms easy.
He also has for sale three improved
places on one of which there is about $50
orange trees about half of which are In
bearing; also a nursery of aboL 700 small
trees suitable for budding. two OF three
cabins and good stable. Forty-siX acres
of land with so rods front on the main av-
enue. Price S3,OO0., third down, one
third annually with interest.
One place of ITO acres with about eight
acres improved, about 500 orange trees
about 80 in bearing, and fronts so rods on
main avenue and extends to Spring Gar
den lake. Price $4,000. one third down,
one third annually, with interest at Z per
cent.
One place i'll the middle of the Spring
Garden settlement, three acres in Orange
trees, q few beginning to bear, small |
hewed log house, 81 acres of land fronting
20 rld ;on 5.ls ave Iua Ptics | 20), Que
third down, and One third annually with
interest.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14

The Village of DeLand is located very
nearly in the Geographical Center, north
and south, of VOlusia county; and almost
exactly in the center of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14

The largest and finest Boat of her class
South. now added to the line, having been
built with a special view to the proper
transportation of Fruit & Vegetables
and with a capacity for 10000 boxes be-
tween decks, we can offer to shippers dis
patch equal to direct line, with much bet
ter ventilation. insuring the safest transit.
tY Leaving Palatka every TIL URSDAY
noon and SUNDAY night, Jacksonville
every FRIDAY and MONDAY, stopping at
Way Landings where our boats can go.
cyC1Ose connections will be made with
Saturday and Wednesdays Steamships,
both at Savannah and Charleston, offering
quicker transportation than any other
route, either Rail or Water.
~ Our Line is not one of Yesterday. but
for very many years engaged exclusively
in the Florida business, and we think its
is well known to all. We
trust our old friends and patrons may now
avail themselves of the best facilitiesever
offered them, and we assure them that no
effort shall be spared to give their ship
ments the best of protection and handling.
RAVNEl!L 81 CO., r. j: ADAMS
JEFFREYS & BRO, l.. HOWARD,
Ag'ts.Jacksonville. Soliciting Agt.
Through Bills of lading given to Oranges
by Geo. NJ. Bird -" Hattie" OF "Volusia,"
from Enterprise, MellOnville, Sanford, and
all way landings to New York. Crates, so
cents: barrels, one dollar single package
one dollar. Il. j. ADAMS.
3Ely Ag't. Palatka.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14
DAY PASSENGER. - SUNDAY
Excepted.

Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
and Darien take this train, arriving at
Brunswick 2.0Op. m.
Passengers leave Brunswick at AGO D. H.,
arrive at Savannah $50 D. m.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14
Great Orange Belt,

and lies from seventy-fve to one hundred
feet higher than the St. Johns river. This
place Is about twenty-five miles from the
Atlantic Ocean, and is almost constantly
favored with tempered
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14
ST. MARKS BRANCH.
esdays. Thnrsdays and Saturdays.l

tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.)
Leave Tallahassee ..--.... 500 m
Arrive at ST. Marks ---..-......- 1890 a m
Leave st. Marks. 1.30 n m
Arrlve at Tallahassee -...-.. 100 p III
Woodruff 81 Lucas sleepers on all night
trains between Tallahassee and Jackson
vile
Connections made ut Chattahoochee
with Peoples Line Boat for Eufaula Mon
days. Wednesdays, and Saturdays; for
Columbus, Wednesdays and Saturdays !;
for Apalachicola, Thursdays.
JNo. p. LAIRD,
EDGAR VLIET, Superintendent.
Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt 37-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14
MONTICELLO BRANCH.

Leave Monticello5.S 80, 1O.4O m, AS, S.1Opm
Arrive Drifton $50, II 90 m, sos, $50 D IN
Leave Drifton. 900. II Is a m, 5.25, $40 pm
pm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14
FOR FLORIDA

For through Tickets to Fernandina, Jacksonville,
st. Augustine, Sanford, Enterprise,
And intermediate landings on the st
Johns river and interior points in Florida,
by steamship to Savannah, and thence by
railroad or steamboat, apply to VIM. l..
JAMES General Agent,
philadelphia Southern Mail S. S. Co.,
Pier23 South Delaware Ave-. Phil,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14


The new and elegant Steamer GEO NJ BIRD has
just been thoroughly overhaued and built larger and
refurnished with two additional large Staterooms
both having double beds within
Now ready for the Winter travel The only strict
ly first class Passenger Saloon Steamer on the st.
Johns river.
SCHEDULE.
Leaving Jacksonville Mondays and Fridays at
IL o'clock m.
Returning, leaves Enterprise, Mellonville and
Sanford, on Sundays and Thursdays at 6 a. IN -.
arriving at Blue Springs at 1-2 a. M DeLand at a.
M. and Volusia at IL m. Makes close connections
with all northern lines
THE BIRDS CONNECTIONS
Are Warren Rays old reliable line of Schooners Sa
vannah and Charleston Steamship lines and the Flor
ida Central r. r. This is the most direct line from
the st. Johns river to the North and West: Offering
to passengers the best accommodations and to ler-
chants and dealers in fruits the quickest and cheap
est route to Northern and Western cities
Also connects with Mallory's popular line of
through steamers from New York to Jacksonville
Trough tickets and bills of lading at lowest rates
For particulars and farther information apply to
G. BISBEE, Agent, Jacksonville, Fla
Mr.. Bisbee will attend, personally and promptly. to
forwarding all freights, especially those of per-
ishable nature
GEO I. A. Hugely, Gen'l Travelling Agent,
Sanford. Fla.
mar 26 If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-14
ThiSI

~
The Village of DeLand is located very
nearly In the Geographical Center. north
and south, of VOlusia county; and almost
eXacl ~ III the center of the
Great Orange Belt,
and lies from seventy-fve to one hundred
feet higher than the st. Johns river, This
place Is about twenty-five miles from the
Atlantic Ocean, and is almost constantly
favored with tempered
sea Breeze,
and from its elevation above the river ito
location among The pines, and its isolation
from az standing water, it is peculiarly
adapted to the necessities OF inyalids.
This belt of land is ab0rt twenty miles
long, ana averages about live miles wide
IS gently undulating, and, in our immedi-
ate Vicinity, almost billy. Our lands are
Unsurpassed i'm Fertility
by any pine region in the state, In our
village, which is only two years old, we
have the finest school building, if not the
Best school r.s
IN the county; and also all the regular
religious services common to southern and
northern villages. We have daily mails,
the
Best Store i'm the County,
a drug store, weekly paper, blacksmith
and wagon shop, and many other advanta-
ges SO uncommon in new settlements. We
have two large boarding houses and can
give as good accommodations as any
First-claSS Boarding House
IN Jacksonville. Terms, $500 to $500 per
week.
For the information of invalids we will
, add that one of the best physicians in the
state, or in any state, is settled here.
We are offering these superb
Lands
to actual settlers. at from ten to twenty
hve dollars per acre. Improved property
for sale also. For further particulars call
at or address, J.Y. PARCE.
DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.
H. A DELAND,
Fairport. Monroe Co.. NY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-03
Murder of a Judge.

Judge Elliott of the Supreme
bench of Kentucky was shot
down in the streets of Frankfort
on Wednesday, the 26th ult., by
Thomas Buford, in revenge for
a decision adverse to a member
of his family by the Supreme
bench. The evidence shows
that he intended to have assas-
sinated Judge Pryor, an asso-
ciate at the trial, also. a chill
of horror pervades the whole
State at the atrocity of the crime,
which was cold b,oodod and de-
liberate in all its details to an
almost inconceivable extent.
Lynching has been talked about,
but it is earnestly hoped that
the law viii be lett to take its
course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-03

PROFESSIONALLY, Ind, March
27--Yesterday morning when
Jim Stewart, an alleged colored
thief, living at Memphis, Clark
County, opened the door Of his
house, he found upon his door
step a bunch of hickory switch
es, several feet of rope with a
moose in the end of it, and a
note informing him of his fate
should he remain in that section
after three days. Stewart did
not wait three days, but left
town In less than three hours.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-03


HARRoDsBURG, March 90
Mrs. John HORNE, Of Anderson
County, Kentucky, a county
which heretofore has been noted
only for its whiskey, a few days
ago gave birth to five children
at one time. They are all liv-
ing and doing well. This is the
third time that Mrs. HORNE has
borne children. The first time
she had twins and the second
triplets. Her husband is far
rher. Mrs. HORNE is more than
twenty-seyen years old.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-03

The heathenish custom of
turning a house of mourning in
to a house of feasting caused
the family of David Wolf, of
Middlesex, Cumberland County,
to furnish dinners for one hum
dred and thirty-eight persons, on
the day Of his funeral.-Neae
Bloomfield Times.
How easy it is too blame ev-
.erything on the heathens; even
the bad customs of christians are
set over to the credit of the poor
heathens. Feasting at funerals
is not a heather custom in this
country, but is christian custom
of long standing. And it is not
only a christian custom to feast
at funerals but in the very
churches themselves. 1t don t
seem fair or just for people to
glut themselves at funerals and
church festivals and then turn
about and abuse the poor heather.
1t is a miserable shift to make
the heather a scapegoat to; carry
the shortcomings of the christi
ans, yet It's always done. If it
wasn't for the heather and his
bad practices, which we copy
and follow, what splendid set
of christians we would all be.
Oh, the wicked heather! He
learns our religion, but we learn
his bad manners-if there is no
lying about it!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-03
&C 1NgGI q
TOR Tim DOLLARS CASH

we will insert a seven-line advertisements one
week in n lit of 269 weekly newspapers, or four
lines in different list of 337 papers or ten lines
two weeks in a choice OF either Of four separute
and distinct lists containing from 20 to 100 papers
each, or four lines week in an four OF the
small Lists, or one line one week all six lists
have lists OF papers by States throug bout the ni
ted states and Canada Send 10 cents for our 100
page Pamphlet. Address G.. y. ROWEIE, AZ
Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
Sc. Newly Ork.
n. S.-If you will send us the names OF A half
dozen bieh-priced papers in Which you would adj
Vertise JUST NOW, IL satisfactory induce.
ment Is made. we will submit proportion BY re-
turn mail which we think will please you Monev
saved is money earned. Send copy or the ativer-
tlsement you will use and state in what paper YOU
saw this. - ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-03

Augusta, Ca, is to have an.
other ice factory forthwith.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-03

NJ Hon. j. Y. Riddle, Elk
Congressman, committed suicide
in Lebanon last Saturday. He
was good mana christian
gentleman--and his death eaus-
ed general sorrow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-03
Baldwin Mystery-A Sim
liar Case.
Nashville Banner.
The case Of baldwin. Which

The case of Baldwin, which
was noticed in theseT columns,
still excites the most intense in
terest in Cincinnati. 1t will be
remembered that he was found
in a dying condition, with a ball
in his brain. As yet. though
several arrests have been made,
no theory has given satisfactory
evidence of the cause of his
death.
This brings to mind a similar
case witnessed by the writer
that occurred during the retreat
from Murfreesboro TO Corinth
in 1862. The army cncamped.
a few days just across Elk river
from Fayetteville. A thicket
bordcred the camp, and just af-
ter the camp had been establish
ed, some boys went into the
thicket, and, finding a great
many rabbits, began to shoot at
them. Shortly afterwards some
of them passed through the
thicket to the opposite side, and
there lay a man, dead, with IA
bullet passed through. his head.
1t entered one ear and passed
out at the other so accurately
that it was some time before the
wound could be found. lie was
a srlendidly made and hand
some young man, and belonged
to Col. Newman regiment, hay
ing lived in Franklin county.
OF course, no one knew the
man who killed him, but it pro-
duced a profound sensation of
sadness in the brigade. This
stopped rabbit hunting in that
command. We have no doubt
Baldwin got his death-wound in
a similar manner, by a chance
shot. The terrible habit of car
rying concealed weapons, and
firing recklessly at night, is in
dulgcd in by thoughtless youths,
and there is a constant chance
for some innocent man 10 be
killed until the punishment for
this offense is made SO severe
as TO put and end to it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-03

Republicans are propounding
among themselves the follow
ing conundrum: Which have
we lost the most by-allowing
the rebels to return to power, or
by making the negroes voters?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-03
M. WIN. Alexander, WHO live

Mr.. VIM. Alexander, who lives
in the neighborhood of Alboro,
Alabama, met with quite Sc
rious, as we'll as novel, accident,
one day last week. In blowing
his nose. one of his eyes popped
out Of his head, and hing down
on his cheek, which necssitated
him to call ina physician, who
soon placed the eye back in its
natural position.
Florida is shipping northward
her first green pcs.