davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-20
Dwelling House, 22 by 2S feet,

hT Outft sent free 20 those VINO wish Go co.
Nh ga se IN the most pleasant on pr pthble
w bu.inf s. Enown. verV hing new Cab-
ital Mt required. Ne WI trnl-h Vnu evefv-
IA nw. SlOad arr unwafds Is fasily MADE
" thOl, 3 uy ne uWt y ffOm 0We over i1ghf.-
No Ils6 whatever Mung w workers wanted
q cr. Nan, RE M ng frr une- % hr uH.
e s Ladios make ~ much 10 q rn,fnc Youua
1uvs ard & z 4 ma Sc gre q 9 No one W ~ ~
W.ihnr 20 wor fui.s d M lie ore M upycrery
dfy than eau be m tfe 90 wees a. Aus nrnlnHE
~ emu YIN 'ut Thnsr vln erfrrF a once Wal
nnd shOri ror'l q tO time. tdrfss
II. HALLEIT & co.. Port and Maine.
OF q 'oil-ly@
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-20

MIhTHIIEC Clocks, Novelties, Etc
WAICHtS, Sln9 IsES4FE i2E EiSs fs Il 4 part.
OF the U SAND Ca ADDS. G. q, DUDLEY q
co, importers and Manufacturers, Berrieu
Springs Mich JllY l7yt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-20
Thursday, November 25, 1873

at one o'clock. p. m and continue each day
until the whole is disposed of, the following
valuable real estate and personal property,
to wit:
IL Building Lots situate in Franklin twp;
l LOl and Wharf on Canal;
Lot adjoining ]. Ruch's Lime Kilns;
/ Lot containing about 8 ac. good Farm Land;
81 Acres Woodland, more or less
Is A cres good Farm Land, adjoining Weiss
port Cemetery;
Lot and Frame Dwelling House in East
WesspOrt;
Brick Dwelling being the old Homestead of
said deceased;
Brick store Building, 2 stories, situate on
Bank st, ehighton, occupied by the P.O
| Fire Proof Safe; Lot of Grain;
Variety OF Farming Implements;
Also, II Shares stock of FIRST National
Bank Of Lehighton. and 15 Shares Stock OF
Second National Bank of Mauch Chunk, and
a variety Of other articles too numerous to
| mentn.
Terms and conditions will be made known
at time and place Of sale, by
JOSIAH RVCH,
| CHARLOTTE HORN,
| Executors OF Lewis Horn, decd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-20
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate & Personal Property.

The undersigned Executor of the Estate Of
Lewis Horn, late of Franklin Township, Car
County, Pa, decd, will sell at public sale on
premises in said township, commencing on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-20
PacIScrtOn RippIes.

per year..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-20
INFALLlBLE INJECTION

0nr.nteed % cure promptly and permanently every
saoe q GOn0rh@a, Gloet and Whites no mater
hOw loG standinS direstio0s followed Internal
unedclnss ne& recommended necassaxy care euar-
sneos4 q mooey rs4uD<lBd For 0ls by b. Rug>er Di
'ssssas0 Aaslsh. French. Spanish Gsraae. nA0em
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!
Are you disturbed at night and
broken Of your rest by sick child suf,
fering aud crying with the excruciatine
pain of eating teethi If 90, q 81
once and get bottle of Mrs. Wins
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will re-
lisve the poor little sufferer immediate.
ly-depend upon it; there is no mistake
about it, There 10 not mother ON
Garth who has ever used it who will moi
tell YOU OF once that it will regulate
the bowels. and give rest to the mother
and relief and health to the child. oper.
ating like magic. It is perfectly safe
to use in all cases. and pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the oldest and best female physiciani
add nurses in the United States. ,TnI
directions for using will aoc6a psny
esch bottle. None genuine unless the
fac. smile of Curtis & PERKINS 10 on
the outside wrapper. Sold by oil
Medicine Dealers. 25 cents bottle,
Beware Of limitations.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29


1919 50 81, the reports TO the grand
lodge we're. that no lodge vas known
TO e1ist in tie far off Terri.
terry. The year 1851. with its rapid
social transformation frem many I Ore
go0ians returnisg.who adbeen gold
seekers in Califor1ia, and from large
immigra;iou o. the overland ronte and
by sea. was season Of special activity
aud enterprise in the development Of
Oregon. Odd Fellows residing at
Portland and Salem, fresh fren thsif
homes in the Atlantic States. began 70
canvass the matter of organizing sub
ordinate lodges and to the pioneer
bret hseL Of the mystic tie at Salem.
pertains the credit of presenting the
first organized home effort for estab-
li,hirg 9 lodge. In December Of That
year, while the IegisIature was hold.
ing It's sessions at Salem. notice was
given by e M Barnum.l inviting Odd
Fellows there to meet at q designated
time for the puf pese Of taking sseps to
organise Z lsdee. aud 1t the Deoting .
petition was framed. signed by e n
Bsrnum. Samuel e May. e N Cooke,
r d Palmer. 4 W Ferguson, b F Hard
ing. John o Waterman. Roman
Hardin, Joel Palmer. c G Woodworth.
c p Cooke and George b Kaowfss.
asking for the dispensation. and on
August 16, 1852. the warrant ,f0r sClSs-
msketa Lodge No. ] was issued with
special permission to Brother BsrD1in
10 open ths lodea A temporary lodge
room NJ hsted mp in the attic Of the
Rector baileinn . Commercial street.
and Wfshin the walls oe thisl earliest
home Of Odd Fellowship in 2 Oregon
occurred msny ineidests which are now
recalled With pleasure by the pioneer
brotherhood. The lodge was institutes
December 6. 1852, and eCF
THE FIRST INITIATE WAS
Albert Zeiber, now in Portland. st the
Clarendon Hotel. The earliest public
servics rendered by the order in this
State Was In connection with the re-
intsrment Of heremains Of Hon 6sDael
r Thurston. Oreaon's first Delegate to
Congress, whe died On shipboard while
On route from Washington 70 his home
i'm 1851. His bsdy had been left at
tlAcspaloop Mexico. ssad by order of the
Legislature VS. removed to Oregon
and fempossrily. deposited at the rear
~ the old Methodist Church IN Salem.
In 1853 Samaritan Lodge No. 2 was in
stsuted in Portland; Oregon No. 8 at
Oregon City, and IN The following year
Albany No. 4 Of Albany was formed
ard these with the piSneAf lodge cpn-
stituted the Grssd Ledge Of Oregon.
The frst public celebsstion Of the an
niversary Of the oreer was in Portland
in 1858. the procession being led by the
Aurora brass band. and Odd Fellows
from many parts of the Territory teok
part, the celebration awakening live.
~ interest in the order in that CITY and
incitsd many 'eucient' and new nsu.
hers TO knock ut the door Of Samaritan
Lodge.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29
EUROPE.

| nt EUROPE.
LONDON. April 2S--Cemmunic lion
between England aud America by the
new French cable will be completed
probably by May lst.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 2S.-The
t-Goles is dsvotings series Of srticlas 20
the strategeticsl condition 10 Siberis
with regard to offensive and defensive
operations in case Of war with China
The Russian Aoaide apnoances various
additions to the military staff in eastern
Siberia.
An official gazette chronicles the ap-
pointment - new military governor 81
the district Of Amoor Maj. Gen. Baron
of. heretofore chief of staff 10 the I'd
Army Corps Of Caucassas. s g.
H CoSsTANTiSoPLE April 81 Geoe-
eaki Rey Aristarchi. brother of the
Turkish Minister, ut, Washington,
charged with conspiracy against the
life Of the Sultan. has .bssn, sentencal
to exile for lite.
il CoSsrATrIxoPLE. April zSiM The
Emir of Zafar has been ct Constsnti-
pople for year Intriguing to secore
lsths Sultan's help for the forcible an
pex.tion of neighboring territories. to
be placed under the nominal sovereign.
ty Of the Sultrn. The Sultan promised
10000 troops. snd two men of war, but
their departure was delayed in conse-
| 4uence Of the opposition of the Sheerei
Of Mecca and the representations ei
Sir Austin Layard. The leading in
habitants Of Zsafar. to escape the ca
lsmity Of falling under the domination
of the Porte. Immediately took steps to
place their country under the, rule Of
the Emir of Muscat. who enjoys. to .
certain entent, British protection.
BERLIN, April 27-Bismarck is I'M
able to leave bis reom 10 consequence
OF suffering from neuralgia. He wall
shortly 60 to Lpxemburg. ie9
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29


The immense sale and great popular
ity of Greene August Flower ID al
towns and villages in the civilized
world has caused many imitstors to
adopt similar rames. expecting TO reap
. harvest for themselves At the expen.e
of the afflicted. This Medicine was
Introduced in 1868, and for the care Of
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with
their effects. such ~ Sour Stomach.
Costiveness, Sick Stomach. Sick Head !.
ache. Indigestion. Palpitation of the
Heart. Vertigo. etc.. etc. it neoer Ia,
fdiled to our knsseledgs. Three doses
will relieve any case OF Dyspepsia. Two
million bolt. es sold last year. Price rs
cents. Samples 10 cents. For sale by
all druggists.
0REEN's ATLAS. AND DIARY ALMA
MAC. tho most expensive free Almanac
ever published. sent free on receipt Of
two cent stamp.
g. G. GRREH,
. az Woodbury.. N. j., D. MA.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

SHERMAN HYDR & Co. Psci6c Cost
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey aud Standard Organs, For Bhsst
Music and Brass Instfuments, address
SHERMAN. HYDE q Co.,
aug3i -dawly Fan Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

NAsHvILLE. April 27-Judgs Con.
nelly r. Trige died at Bristol last
night. He was the third Judge Of
the Circuit Court since Tennessee ives
admitted. 1t is understood that bis
successor will be Postmaster General
Key. 4t3es
MINNRNPoLIs. April 2S-Mrs. Pres
idsnt Hayss's brother. DR.. I. T. Webb,
died today OF appoplexy.
CHICAGO. April 80. W. Smith,
traffic manager Of the Chicago, Bur.
lington and Quincy Railroad. ACCEPTED
the appointment Of general traffic man.
ager OF the New York. Lake Erie and
Western Railroad rendered him by
President Jewett. Of the Erie Railroad,
and will 60 to New York about the LEI
proximo. Mr.. Smith is one of the
best known and most sucscssful railroad
managers in the country.
SAVANNAH, April 2S--The boiler. in
Torrout's single mill exploded today,
killing L N Torrent. superintendent
Geo Hughes, engineer, and eight others
were injured. The building was total
y ooosumed.
NRw YoaK. April 9s-6csse Canada.
On bank agencies here view - hostile
the bill Introduced at Albany to tar
foreign capital employed within the
stats. aud are calling in their money
and transferring il slsswheys.
BosroS. April 2S-Grant writes tha:
he will not b with the Army of the
Potomac Society 1t Burlington, VT,
on the 10th Of June. % he expects e
60 70 the Rocky Nouutains for fsu
weeka. and will not 70 east ofiliinoi,
before fall. At the meeting of the So
ciety Joaquia Miller viii deliver &
poem.
PHILADELPHIA, April 49, Hon John
Robbins. en- member of Congress died
toasy ~ congestion Of the lungs. HI
was& ysass Of age.
corpNDuA O., April 2s.-Thers Ia.
oesn uaAnifsUtsd this forenoon by dele.
gates dsdls 20 hAsS todsys Conver,
ZION sdops snsisthird term resolutions
bat there il gcod authority saying
such resolutions will b. offered, even i
il should mot b adopted. Little hsl
been aid thu fer about the platform
0hesmAs men admit that Blaine viii
have 600 out II go delegates in tn,
State Conventions. and 8 out Of 30 il
Congregational Districts. Blaine mer
olAim ESQ delegates in Congress. iona
dlstricts. oiaine delegated last nighl
nominated electors 1t large and sdop1ec
resolutions that Bl zine delegates wauld
not yield 10 dicsAtinn ~ 10 the nctio,
os delegates 1t Chicago.
WARRINGTON. April 90. II Pend.
ing action Of Cssspress on the treaty
Ut Washington Thought that U. i. man
0f-wsr vanda.iA aud Alliance will b.
s@nt "a Can ,sisan wated to prsstec,
Americsn Hsnermeu against tina re,
- urrrnre at Fortune Bay outrsgcs.
A. tna C~banes me~sing tsdAy III,
Aecr-sary Of tha rr-asury ~etsmss~d
that ths snrs.la. receipts shss so.si
wsil axgregAt frsln tea - tsslvs mil
hons
L'sgsA his returned ADD VS. { /
spesaal oijs@s u interest ~ NE Capt.
m Hs sAid usans talked very freely
sssth hin On general snhjecta. but -.
chewsd pnlisics. sBnt, sid Loesn
l"0r>st viii 10 witls1gnv o. - u31h.
drawn undss any circumstances" Or
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

NEW YORK Cry. June l6. 1879.
H.H Warner q Co., Rocksstsr. ~ r:
rGENrLxxEN-I hereby certify thai
my wife has been using Warmers Safs
Kidney and Liver Care for Brisht's
Disease, aud abe i now entirely recov-
cred. When Ill physisians' resnedica
failed. she was induced to try yGur
remedy. and received beneficial results
from the fret bottle. Amer taking
four bottles she wsa entirely cured. s's :
You're truly, -
- RoBERr v. FIrz0ERALD.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

The earliest recorded effort to sstah,
lish Odd Fsllowsaip In Orssss. says
the Portland Standard. occurred ia
1886. when Thomas Sherlock applied
fse authority t. inssils>s . ledas IN ths
then Territory Of Orssoa. and shostIy
aissr several msahsss A. he order
living 10 s. Loaia ApplisA- los power
70 institute iodse u that oliy andre
move the salns 70 soms point 10 Ore
son. bat neither applioatioa was grant,
Cd. Gilbert Wataos Of Massaohusests
in the same year also applied for .
dispsosation 70 establish I lodge Il
Oregon City on his arrival vt that
plaos. he represented that : party
Was about n leave his State among
whom we're ilvs Odd Fellows in good
standing. For some cause. prabahly
By reason II the early calling Of th~
weasel bearing the party Of pioneers "a
Oregon. no application vas msds b
the grad slee. a 'iispensasiou oas.
howsvss. Obtained from Albert Guild.
D B G.. 1t Massachusetts,. which "a.
thorissd Brother Watson and each
others - be might - psn,ser % ID
cluds With hims<lt, "a institute ; l.axs
on arrival at their dsssinotinn. The
party sAilsd for Ossgoa il Apsil. lea6.
but never arrived = IL proposed q. str
nation. Brother Watson did ~ Hon-
olula In 18lS. bic syes nsyer bebold-
ing
TEos1 snow CLAD MouAncHs
OF shs noaatains. wAleh stand o.
eithsr hanA ~ Giaks eUsfas Of ~
Ooooa6se q - Oolnmhia. 'rhc pro.
ped lo1ee = osogsn O1Gy was nsses
inslitateds 81 dazinG Ne yeass q
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

The Boss LuRoH AND rHs BHs1
BEER. you will always ind -. the
Concosdsa Hall. on Mill street, not
only the best Of home made. but also
the excellent Eant,oldt Lager Bier.
Also imported beer 10 qsart OF pint
bUties. Billed han and ~ Ainds Of
cold lunches 20 o. Yer
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

Posr TOWNSEND. April 2Stb The
steamer Vireinia commenced running
today between this city. Qucndale and
WILDLY Island. She will also make
one trip every Friday to Dungsness.
The bark Emerald. from Port Gamble
for Valparaiso. went 70 sea last night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

man here remarked that il was gener.
ally understood that Grant will nOt be
kept in the field unless nominated on
she frs. ballot. Logan said. Grant is
in the hands of friends whe will not
withdraw, no ma'ter hos many ball0ta
are taken. That is the whole case.
This remark Is taken by Blaine people
that the campaign is TO be an aggres-
sive one.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29
oRRooN GARDEN .RRps.

A full line of Garden and Field Seed
fresh from the Salem Seed Gardens
and for sale IN large OF small parcels,
1t Catalogue Prices by
KELLOGG B SHyDRR,
Agents for O. Dickins on.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29

A western woman has lost two hus-
bands by lightning. She .leueh: TO
marry a conductor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
WARRINGTON TRRRITORY,

r1crunvslr 70 rns IsrrlalGEscra.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
Hedgesville.

We had a fine rain on Monday
last. The farmers in this locality
are busy seeding. Quite a large
amount of phosphate has been pur.
chased by them this year.
Mrs. Mushaw, from Havre de
Grace, Md. has been visiting
friends in this village. She left
on Wednesday last for Baltimore,
Md.
DIR. G. l.. Mitchell, who has been
Ill for some time, has so far recov-
cred as to ride out in his buggy.
We are glad to see the familiar face
OF the Doctor on the streets again.
He isa worthy young man and a
good physician.
Capt. James Robinson has been
quite i'll for some weeks with dis.
ease of the eyes. We are glad to
state that under the treatment OF
DR.. Harley, he is getting better,
Mr., Oliver Allen, of North
Mountain cut, has opened a groce.
ry store at his residence. We had
the pleasure of examining his
goods, and can recommend them.
His stock of tobacco is No. 1 Oh
liver Is good, honest and worthy
citizen, and we hope he may meet
with success in his new enterprise.
1t is rumored that there will be
large dry goods and grocery store
opened In this village shortly. We
understand that goods will be sold
at less than Martinsburg prices.
The merchant tailoring business
will be carried on by the same firm
We hope that the rumor may be
correct. as Hedgesville is the right
place for store of tn. ( kind. The
parties are men of wealth and bus
mess, tact.and will make the thing
a success If they undertake 1t.
We had The pleasure of hearing
an excellent sermon on last Sun
day evening, in this village, deliv-
cred by the Rov. S. s. Wilson.
The subject of his discourse was
ably handled, and the entire con-
gregatlon was we'll pleased. Mr..
Wilson is a gentleman of fine abil-
tiles, and we hope that he may be
successful in winning many souls
to Christ.
Miss Katie Gaff will leave in 9
few days for Baltimore, to pur.
chase new fall stock Of millinery
goods and notions.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
vuuCaUvcsviHRc.
Eds. Independent:

Eds. Independent:
Your correspondent has just re-
turned from a little trip into JEFF
ferson county. If the present feel
ing OF the people is any indication
of the vote on State Senator, Mr..
Dawson will beat Mr.. Butler from
400 to 500 in that county. The
people seem determined not to
submit to the outrage perpetrated
upon them by the manner of Mr..
Buffers nomination, and they are
dead in earnest. The same feel
ing, TO some extent Is taxing hold
here, and many of the Democrats
Of this portion of Berkeley Will go
with Jefferson la righting their
wrongs through a defeat of Butler.
The detection seems to be spread
ing, and even those who will vote
for Butler denounce the manner
of his nomination as unjust and
unfair to the Democrats of Jeffer-
son who always furnish the ma
jorities in the District.
If Mr.. Butler had gone into the
Berkeley Springs Convention with
majority of the delegates from
his own county In his favor, he
would have received the nomina-
ton unanimously, as in that event,
/ learn that DR.. Starry would not
have allowed his name to go be-
fore the Convention. But Mr..
Butler did not carry his own coun-
ty-he was minority candidate,
and by some hocus-pocus arrange
ment with the delegates from
Berkeley secured his nomination
in violation of all precedent and
of all fairness.
"The best laid plans Of mice and men
AFT gang aglee,"
and Mr.. Butler will realize the
force of this couplet when the re-
turns comes in on the night of Oc-
tober II, If the expressed feeling
Of the people is any indication OF
how they will vote. Berkeley has
caught the fever of discomfort
from Jefferson, and will vote 20
see her righted. Stand from un-
der. PLUTARCH.
Sept. 20.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
rRG. WEST VA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER p 1880

ers, and the refuse OF other districts.
The few good teachers who have
remained with us and are employ
ed in our schools do not, and they
say can not, for the present wages,
give the schools the attention that
they ought to have, because they
must have a living for their fami-
lies, and they are compelled to
turn their attention to something
else in connection with teaching
In order to keep themselves above
want. This ought not to be the
case, teachers ought to make trach-
ing their study and their business.
and then they should be paid as
much rs men of other professions.
We have heard men say, 1--WE kin
sit plenty of teachers for twenty
dollars per month";" They may
get somebody that will 60 10 the
school-house and stay there, part
of the day for twenty or twenty
five dollars per month, but hey
will not be able to get good earn
est and efficient teachers who are
willing to devote all their time to
their profession for this pittance.
We can get man to work, or to
board with us, and put in time on
our farm for six or eight dollars
per month, but this Is not the
kind of hand we want. We want
a man who will take an interest
ia our work and will 60 a head do
it. and do it right, and take care
of our stock whether we are pres
ent or absent, and then we are
willing to pay him twelve to IF
teen dollars per month and board,
and we think he Is the cheapest
hand in the end. This same old
principle, "the highest priced is
the cheapest" will hold good in al
most every thing, but especially
in school teachers. How strange
it is that we find men who will
not trust the training of their
stock to any but the most exper-
fenced and high pri ed hands, but
when they come to have their
children educated, trained and fit
ted for usefu ness in life, they are
willing to trust them in the hands
of the lowest priced teacher that
they can get. Which should we
be most concerned about, the we'll
fare of our stock, or the welfare
of our children
A SCHOOL PATRON.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
REPORTER.

Farmers are busily engaged put
ting in wheat.
The protracted meeting at this
place was postponed until Sunday
a week, when it will be recon-
menced.
The public pike leading from
Martinsburg to Hagerstown, has
been obstrucled by means of q
fishpot at Lemen's Ferry, which
raises the water at the fording
from II to Is inches so that lit.
tie rise in the river makes il I'M.
fordable. The citizens of Berke-
ley have thrown 1t down
twice, but it has since been
rebuilt. If "Sitting BulP' will
be kind enough to inform us
how to prohibit them from re-
building it, should we throw ii
down AGAIN. we will follow his di-
rections If it does not cost money
or blood.
Much sickness prevails in this
neck such as ague, intermittent
fever, billiousness, &c.
A Hancock and English club
was organized at Falling Waters
on last Saturday night. which con-
sists of fifty-fve members. After
the members were initiated, e.
Boyd Faulkner entertained the
audience with some very inter-
esting topics which lasted two
hours and twenty minutes. Your
city was pretty well represented
b. Hughes, Flick, Geo. +. Evans
and many others were present, to
hear the oratorical effort of Mr..
+. ARCTURUS.