davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13
DRY GOODS .

Snowflake Dress Goods, per yard. .....- 20 cts
Cordette Dress .0oods per yard. :. :. .s.as cts
Cashineres, all oolors ]. IS cts TO sl.2s
Heavy Snow fake Waterproofs, double
width. .......-..-. ....s... .....sI:U
Plaid for Childrens Dresses, all wool. . Is cts
Colored Canton Fhnnels, per yard. 40 cts
Scotch Plaids, very nice, per I'D. rs cts
Shawls, from. .............. rs cts upwards
gndressed lid Gleyes. .........T5 cts per pair
Silk Handkerchief, from. rs cts toss1.50
Ladies' Hose, from. .121 cts to e. so per pair
Childrens' Hose, from. ..-.......8 cts to so cts
Ladies' Edits. II j -. :. J. .12a cts and Is cts
Ladies Ties, from. .12A to so cts
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13

The Depot BAKERY man delivers fresh
bread twice a,day--tive loaves for 25-
eents--at any part OF the town mhS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13

The most popular ana fragrant per-
fume Of the day, HackMetdek. Try it.
Sold by c. A..llDESAussURE. Druggist,
Wmnsmacca, New. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13
- - -
You Can Get More Goods For Les

.8N0Ta a9Ea8 3NNI a.. -. =.
Can Get More Goods For Less Money
purchasing elsewhere, aoaH II ssnts
our
our """D =" sn A 11 e1 Jun e' - ~ f
-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13

And Brown Bread, at all times, at
Docs LUNCH STAND. SAG f5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13
For Good Ess~d.

Gail at the DKpor BARkRy--fve foeses
for. twenty cents. ~ ms
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13

tSigned) FELIX N. LEVY,
THEoPHILE LAY,
Nj. MEApoR,
tfat5ese CHAs. W.. SApoRySb
THOMAS ScoTT,
''''~ HERMAN EASTMAN,
.UsN~s JAMES L. HApoN,
.calsIn JOSEPH BRowN,
WA. j. DAVIDSON,
john GAY.
GEe., FINK, ~
L. LAY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13
This Morning.. Board.

$50 Ophir II lc5 $50 Mexican l0s
635 q X c % 81 5oj - 8 Il III III
$50 California 200 300c z29 Savage $50 435c
535 Con Val 81 Ito Chollar 5t OF
300 Potosi - 2u5 h 4 SO
100 Crown Point G15c go Jacket n
% Imperial zoe 100 Alpha "
100 Beieher 20 21ac ~ 9 nfidence 9.
1915 S Nevada l6i 10. ESQ Utah lot II
400 Bullion 3s. soc ll6sESchephsr 2s0c
30 Overinan $50 lG0c 1899 Union ~ 2Sk
100 Justice $50 l45c 20 Alta 300 2S5e
40 Julia 1870 l25c so Silver Hill 65c
40 Chailonge zoe 40 New York zoe
10 Occidental / GOO l. Wash'n so Soc
$40 Andes g. e0c $50 Ward l6Oe
4h5 scorpion y Ice Leriathan zoe
20 Benton lsi 230c 10 Gate 70 soc
2O0 G Dorado Ii5 1906 400 BONANZA 90 25C
80 Mackey lie 800 Flowery Is Zoe
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01
The Results off Missions.

From lecture delivered at the. For
eign Missionary Institute, Chautauqua
Assembly grounds, New York, Tuesday,
August Sd, 1880, by Henry K. Carroll.
Missionaries have been at work many
years, and millions of dollars have been
expended. The results ought, therefore.
to be large even after due allowance has
been made for the preparatory stages Of
missions and for special difficulties. But
what shall be included in the term ere
sults? The results" which the church
es look for are spiritual in their nature
but many desire to know the monetary
value of missions Some people cannot
grasp the idea of success except in the
form of dollars and cents. So much
money, they reason, has been invested in
missions. How much have we received
In return? There is little difficulty in
answering this question, because there is
no doubt that missions have value. to
commerce, as well as a spiritual value
They have conferred great benefits on
mankind in commerce, morals, politics,
society, science, and education, and it is
proper to include these benefits in estima-
ting results Missions exert an un-
measured influence on man in all his re-
lations in life They have gone to the
savage and degraded people of the
South Seas and Africa, and wrought
revolution among them. Then they
were engaged in wars of plunder de-
VISITATION, and slavery, without peace or
security, society, or industry; now they
form peaceful communities, with society
and government and follow industrial
thus contributing to and receiv-
ing from the markets Of the world. Sir
Thomas POWELL Buxton says that most Of
the trade Of Lagos, which amounts to
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01
How Miller Collected the
Pastors Salary.

A worthy miller-as the story is told
In the Rev. Duncan Dunbar's memoir
was once panied by hearing that the
minister was going away for the want
of support, the church having decided
they could no longer raise his salary.
He called meeting and addressed his
brethren very modestly, for he was one
of the poorest among the comfortable
farmers. He asked if the want of
money was the only reason for this
change, and if all were united in desir-
ing the services of the pastor, could
they still keep him. There was but one
voice In reply. The pastor was useful
and beloved but the flock was so poor
We'll, replied the miller, 81 have a
plan by which l can raise his salary
without asking one of you for one dol
lar, if you will allow me to take my
own way to do it. 1 will assume the
responsibility for one year. Have I
your consent?''
Of course they could not refuse this;
although they expressed surprise, know
ing the miller to be but poor man.
The year drew to close. The min
lister had been blessed in his labors and
~ ph0 udu Deeu Called on IOr money.
When they came together, the miller
asked the pastor if his wants had been
supplied, and his salary promptly met.
He replied in the affirmative. When
the brethren were asked if they were
any poorer than at the beginning of the
year, each one replied No, and asked
how they could be when they had paid
nothing. He asked again, Is any man
here any poorer for keeping the minis
ter?" and the reply was the same as
before. I" Then, he said, brethren,
have only to tell you that you have
paid the salary the same as you always
did, only more of it, and with greater
promptness. You remember you told
me to take my own way in this matter,
and | have done so. AS each of you
brought his grist to mill, took out as
much grain as thought your proper
ton, and laid it away for the salary.
When harvest was over l sold it and
have paid the minister regularly from
the proceeds You confess that you are
no poorer, 80 you never missed it, and
therefore made no sacrifice. Now | pro-
pose that'we stop talking about poverty,
and about letting our minister 90, and
add enough to his salary to make us feel
that we are doing something's Mr.. Dun
bar used to say, ooh, for miller in every
church T.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01

heved by Brugsch to be Assyrian are
not so at all. Wiedemann now points
out that the word Mat, imagined by
Brugsch to mean Assyria, is a contrac-
ton OF Mashuast, or Maxyes, who pro-
vided Egypt with a large body of
mercenary soldiers in the later days of
the monarchy, and that the words trans
lated by Brugsch GA memorial tablet
was erected in the writing of the land of
Babel" are really "A monument Of
stone from the land of Ba suit was
erected over him" Mat, as is indicated
by STEELE found in the Serapeum, should
be read Ma.-Independe7at.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01
Judge Black on BradIaugh.

Hon. jeremiah S. Black, who is now
making the tour of Europe, writes to the
Philadelphia Zymes4
In England, where better things
ought to have been expected, as well as
In France, atheism has got the weather
gauge of the church The decision of
the House in Brandlaugh's case was a
legal absurdity, and yet the evil heart
of unbelief hailed it with infinite deIigbt
as sign that Christianity had lost its
hold on the national conscience. By the
existing law OF England an oath or some
thing equivalent was prerequisite quail
lhcatlon for a seat. in Parliament-a
qualification as necessary as nativity or
naturalization, as necessary as fullness of
age or mental sanity. When Bradlaugh re-
fused to take the oath, on the ground that
he did not believe in the Christians God
or any other moral Governor of the Uni
verse, he disqualified himself as COM
pletely as he could have done bv denv-
ing his election. His subsequent offer
10 affirm was mere evasion Of this disa-
bllity and palpable fraud upon the law
which was made to save the consciences
OF ultra believers, who, far from DENYING
the existence OF God, worshiped him SO
humbly that they thought It sin to
swear by his name With due defer
ence to John Bright, permit me to say
that his speech merely made middle Of
the whole subject. Mr.. Bradlaugh per-
sonally is not without merits which at
tract friends and excite admiration. He
has great intellectual powers and he
looks 1T IN face and figure. He is not SO
handsome as Mr. Ingersoll or nearly so
brilliant talker, but as bold BIAS
Phemer he can beat his American rival
all hollow"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01

unbelievers, the time of the fulillment of
the prophecy of John will be near at hand,
when it shall be said: The kingdoms of
this world are become the kingdoms of
our Lord, and of his Christ; and he shall
reign forever and ever"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01

The very Christ of whom he bore
Such bold, brave witness but few
Sad days agone-the Christ he knew
Had raised from death one week before,
Lazarus of Bethany-he saw
Now in the clutch of Roman law,
Dragged .midmost Ger the pavement stone.
Round Knocked, forsaken of his own,
And" stood and harmed himself"
He watched the soldiers rudely strip
AWAY the robe the Marys made,
And pluck the inner garment frayed
Bv brutal wrenchings-markedt the lip
SILVER. as Ger the flesh laid bare,
BLEW gusts of chilling midnight air.
Yet by the sight not smitten dead,
Above the brazier's flame he spread
His hands" and harmed himself" /,
He heard maid say, Here, behold,
One of this mans disciples he
Speaks with the speech of Galilee"
All. then-ah, there, his blood ran cold;
And as the leaping blaze rose higher,
Among the crowd that grit the fire,
With sharp, reiterate, angry Nay"
He thrust his arms and pressed his way,
And crouched and warmed himself
Yes, thou art one Of them" He heard
The charge come back and back again,
Tossed from the mouths of jeering men;
And as with oaths he flung the word
Straight in their teeth, he sudden turned,
And ah, that look lit burned and burned
AS if Gehenna's hottest coal
Had down into his deepest soul
Dropped while he harmed himself. -
His hands he could no more uphold;
Remorse, despair, self-loathing, woe,
Tore at his heart he did not know
If it were night-if it were cold
He neither looked behind before,
Nor cared, though she who kept the door,
Said, "Surely this was he who drew
The sword on Malchus; Malchus knew
Him, as he t0Grned himself"
But prone upon the ground he lay,
AFFECT thro horror, racked with shame
Too stricken to name the Masters name,
Remembering, till the dawn of day,
How thro' His mystic anguish, he
Had mingled with that company
OF Knockers in the High Priests hall,
As one of them, and watchedit all,
And stood and aoarmed himself -
So is it still We skuIk afar
With scarce the scoffed- at Christ in sight,
Nor do the wrong, nor dare the right,
Poor. trembling cravens that we are
A,1 u - l.
We Turk among His foes, afraid
To own Him; yet, like him OF old,
We comfort us against the cold
And, stand and aOarm ourselves
Sunday School Times
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01


+ RANK LEsIIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE for Sep
TENDER. Contains
Hester Morgan's Husband The Godda..
hali A Modern Cinderella Motto Ia III
Lord is my Shepherd" Interesting Tncidaa 10 ;
over Of the Book Of Gospels of &rcbbishoSr
Arbert st. Gervases and St. Protase clbriIP
ian's Fight with Apollyon The Donkev's Pc
s,gIctor Life and Love in Bavaria The Cburcb
1.1'S9,nth-Poems Nebo, Author of WTitino
snow Him the Apple The Prayer of Child,
Bo ~ Cromwell Prevented from Sailing Re.
~ I'm The Nailmakers Daughter; Christ Siilino
~ emapest- Scriptural illustration etc stc
h Z T ran Leslie's Publishing House. 3d. IS and
~ ark Place New York. ''l1
VIDE AWAKE for September. Contents
a.. F9sgntispiece- Patty's Travelling Bao Nm
srS lilies The Difference between T,yeeedioJao
O Tr iiweedledum If Were a Little Bsbo
i,,AA american Artists Claudes Big front ~
hfsTiee Peppers Before the Shower Wicbadfi,o
g How we Went Birds NESTING '' Do,,,s
POM me- Meadow Why Gran nanny Didn't H.
Bov v"p q Cake; Two Young Homesteaders. -1 TSe
Cais s9at was too Beautiful Six Little Kittvo
'0'hroP Co., publishers, Boston. Mass
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01

a letter has recently been delivered
IN France after being detained in the
post, office for half century. A sinpu-
lar discovery was made in the course Of
the operations now going on in the gene
raj post office at Paris. In a panel near
one OF the boxes was found letter
which had been posted exactly fifty years
ago, and which by some mischance had
got stuck in the panel instead of finding
is way into the box. The letter was
duly forwarded to the person to whom it
was addressed, who still more strangely.
was alive and received it safely The
writer however, had been dead many
years.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01

CHRIST IN ALL THE SCRIPTURES. A tract of %
pages. A demonstration that Christ is the
Divine Saviour, and that the Scriptures are
inspired Of God. By John Crowell, D. D.
Phia. For sale by A. Shotwell, agent. 1901
Main street, Richmond. Price cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01

How IS Your MINISTER SUPPoRrED2 By Rev.
M. II. Houston, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Taylorsville KY. This is tract of
"a pages published by the the Presbyterian
Publishing Co.. st. Louis Mo.
1t is an earnest and forcible presentation of the
arguments in favor of supporting the ministry
by system of tithing. The tract is a repub
.cation Of series Of articles which appeared in
'his paper about year ago. Mr.. Houston has
tried the plan himself, and believes that it will
promote ministerial support even where the
whole plan recommended is not adopted. His
own experience he says, of the whole plan for
Ten months satisfies him of its feasibility and its
advantages r.a
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01

CHUMBo's HUT; OR, THE LAeUNA ScHoo1. Bv
Mrs. Margaret Hosmer, author of "'The Chi
naman in California" &c. Presbyterian
Board of Publication, Philadelph ia. For sale
by A. Shotwell, agent, 100f Main street.
Richmond, Va. Price 81.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01
Recent Publications.

TWELVE NOBLE MEN. By Mrs Julia McNair
Wright. Presbyterian Board of Publication,
Philadelphia For sale by A.Shotwell, agent,
1901 Main street, Richmond, Va. Price 81.
1t contains brief stories of Martin Booz, Geo.
Whitefeld, John and Charles Wesley, William
Wilberforce, John Howard. Girolamo Savonaro-
Ia Luigi de Sanctis, Frederick W. Krumma-
cher, John Newton, Roger Miller, Henry Ly-
man, and Rev. Jonas King. Written for boys.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-01
Against the Cold,
BY MARGARET J. PRESTON.

. And Peter stood and warmed himself"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-31

7 OFFER FOR MALE THREE HUNDRED
acres Of and, with dwelling house, barn and sheds .
good Toe h. d. at east three t0ns well adaptsd
for milk ranch Stables and sheds enough TO aeeommo-
date hundred cut from seventy hye to one
hundred tons Of hay; also vegetable grounds also oer
1915. together With three fun bloeded bucu
rem imported stock For price and particulars inquire
nylGa b Z. SWIFT, Warn eps1ngs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-31
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NoRrh CARSON STREET. CARSON
CITY,. NEVADA.

Having leased this weknown brick building, no
my friends and tho public in general that it will be KEEP
a iirstclass hotel in every particular.
THE TABLE will be second to none in the State.
THE BAR will be Implied with the best brands o
Wines. Liquors and Cigars,
SzGood cooks and gentiemanly walters have been %
cured.
Az an old resident OF Carson City, ask and expect
share of public patronage NV intention il 70 attend
porson to the wants Of my patrons B. F. SMALL.
Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-31

WANTED.

YOUNG WOMAN TO DO HOUSE.
n work in . small family and as<ist in of
,hildrsn. Apply It this o6oe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-31

and dsath
Dg,. MtSTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for case OF this kind the VITA l. RESTOR-
ALIVE nier his special advice and tretmenD will not
cure anything impure injurious found in it. DIX
MiNTI treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury Consultation f"ee Thorough examina-
ton and advice including analysis of urne So co. Price
of Vital Restorative. s. 90 bottle, four times
the quantity slo0 sent any address upon receipt of
price, c. o. D.. from obsery and in private
II Ksnrney Street, San Francisco. Cal.
DIR. MsNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NIspH.
HECJCU.I cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder COM
plants Gonorrhna Geet, LeucorThea For sale by T. T.
Foster and C. Thaxter Druggists Carson CITY SLIGO
a bottle, six bottles for $500
DIR MIN t1E'S DaNDEEICN PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
in the market For sale BY b. F. Foster and George &.
Thaxter, druggists Carson City. mhl1ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-31
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is = never.faiiing oure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper-
matorrhGa, LOST MAN
HOOD, impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse. youthful fo'lies and
and excuses in maturer years
such as loss Of memory. las
Eitude, nocturnal emission, a
version to society, dimness OF
vision, Eoises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

~ The book SO long expected Of thc
late General j. i. Hood is now just pub
lished, and the delay is well repaid by
the beauty the style in which it IS pre-
pared and published for the sole benefit
of tho The Hood Memorial Fund.- 1t is
called advance and trcat-Pcrsonal
Experiences in the Armies Of the jniteu
Statcs ana Confederate Statcs,' contains
two portraits: Gone q fine photographic
Photograph, the other, Il fine line cugrav-
ing): four fine maps Of battle fields; $50
pages, $40. we'll printed, handsomely
bound. Write to General G. T. Bcaurc-
gard, New Orleans, fog particulars, or
better, send in postal order or register
ed letter three dollars, and have copy
sent to you registered postage fee, and
IL Oh ask your ncighors to subscribe for
it. Why not ?
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
ABRESTED.-The n. O. PicN

ARREsrED.-The n. O. Pica-
anne of the 30th ult. says:
Yesterday District Attorney
j. j. Finney filed intornations
against Mcsses II. j. Hcarsey7
Il. \. Burke, Richard Weight
man, Page NJ. Baker, Jeon JAS
tremski and Henry Guy Garlic
ton Oh the following charges:
Mr.. II. j. Hearsey for sending
challer sc to E. y. Burke to
fight a duel.
Against Mr.. e. y. Burke, for
accepting q challenge from III.
j. UearseE to fight Il duel.
Against Messrs. Weightman,
Baker, Calletonam Jastremskl,
for acting as seconds.
Capiascs were issued, but the
accused, upon hearing that i'll
formations had been filed
against them, appeared in court
and furnished bonds Of $25C
each.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

Iontlon has population of some four
Millions mostly FOOLS said Carlyle. II
people continue to doctor by rnlc and
tradition, and allow 50 many to die use
lcssly every year they deserve TO be class
ed amongst the category mostly fools
when he use Of Prof paincs CHtarrll
Vapor Will cure all diseases Of the head
throat and lungs. Office, go $. Nintl!
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

The Ouachita Telegraph
gives the following information
concerning the NicksburG,
Shreveport, and Texas Rail
road:
We called at the railroad Of
flee yesterday morning and
learned from Mr.. Mcclure that
Capt. Dabney's surveying par
ty have reached a point west of
Monroe about twenty miles, and
will reach Bonner this week.
Capt. Dabney is running only
a compass line, and is follow
ing the old Bonner survey. he
will proceed as far as Arcadia,
or near there, and then return
for the purpose of charging his
notes and making maps. The
line will then be definitely fixed
for about twenty-five miles
west, and contracts will be let
It is thought that this cannot
be done sooner than April. The
new company is engaged bust
ly, we learn, in making all re-
Quisite arrangements for a
speedy construction OF the road
to Shreveport, but meets, OF
course, with the delays and cir
culmlocutions attending all new
Iy organized bodies.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
SHERIFFS SALE.
The State of Louisiaua-Parish OF West
Fcliciana.
l., 10
PIrlSl JOVET--N0. T''T.
Joscnh krain VS.. LuciUS Elam.

Fcliciana.
Parish Court-No. 1904.
Joseph Krain vs.. Lncius Eiam.
10y VIRTUE OFAND IN OBEDIENCE
ID to n writ of seizure and sale is
sued in the above styled suit from the
said Honorable Court, and directed TO
the Sheriff OF the Parish Of West Felt
ciana, State aforesaid, | have seized
and taken into my possession and VIII
offer for sale in front OF the Court
House, in the town of St. EranclsNliie,
said state and Parish, on
.Saturd0y, FcbrH0ry 2Sth, 1880,
between the hours prescribed by law
bctwcen II, IL. and |, p. mo- the
following described property. t"-wlt:
THE ONE UNDIVIDED ONE-1lALF or
"A certain tract or parcel of land
living and being situated in the
Parish of West FelicianH. state OF
Louisiana, containing ninety nine
and seventeen onc-hundrcdths CO
l7-I0O) acres, the same land being
bounded on the North by lands OF
| w. Il. Il Turner, and Mrs. j
Elan, on the East by lands OF
| Mrs J. Elan, ON the South by
the Vidal tract, and ON the West
by the Vidal tract and lands
owned by w. II. b, Turner.
The named aud descrih, ii property
sold to pay and satisfy the debt, III
tcrcst and costs in the above styled snlt
Terms Of SITE,
Cash with the benefit OF appraiscment
A. Is. BRIANT,
Jan.2i.SO. Deputy Sheriff
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

Found DEAD.-Mr. Jethro ).
Courtney, a resident of this
Parish, made a visit to his
laughter-Mrs. Mckee-at Sci
ma, Ala, a few days since: On
Wednesday evening last he re-
turned home by way Of the stage
from Amite City, and put up at
the residence of MI Lawson
Hays. At 8 o'clock that night;
MI. Courtney, (who was appa-
rently in excellent health and
spirits,) and his son Scott retlr-
ed to bed together. About 4
o'clock on Thursday morning
his son awoke, and finding his
father very cold, became alarm
ed and called Mr.. Hays, telling
him he feared his father was
dead. Upon making a light:
the alarm proved correct. Mir
Courtney was found cold and
stiff in death. Physicians on
Thursday morning, after eN-
amining the body, pronoun-
ced heart disease the cause OF
his death.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

DESTROYED BY FIRE.-FrOm
Mr.. Ccphas Winn, the courte-
GUS driver of the mail between
this place and Amite City, we
are panied to learn that there's
idence eff Prof. S. S. Norwood,
Principal Of Norvilla Institute,
Of Greenaburg, La, was totally
destroyed by fire, on the morn
ing of the 9TH inst, together
with a large amount of house
hold furniture, wearing apparel,
&c. The fire originated from a
spark from the chimney.-Pdt-
riot Democrat.