davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-24

u.her diseases thai ao " iiAei'J
and death
Dr. MtETIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
DOLLAR. a of this kind the VITAL HE>I o~-
AWE funer his special advice and treatnent Will no.
cure anything impure injurious found IN IT, - n
M T. all Private Diseases su cessfully WITHOUT
mercury "n-uit,s i"n f. Thorough exanina-
ton and advice including analysis OF urine Is CO. Pr,os
of Vital &. IS GO bottle, or four times
the quantity go sent to address upon receipt OF
price G. O. D. from ohservaon and IN pr7vase
name If desired by a, T.. MiNTIE, N. ID.
IL accuracy StTeey. san ~ranCi.co Cav
DIR. MINT1F's VJDSfY "EMEnY NEPH.
HE UNI cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
plants Gonorrhea elect, Leuccrrbda For sale BY r. r.
Foster Ihaxter Druggists Carson City $Oo
a title, six bottles for $500
niN I - D,ND- LION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DY- PE"S'a and RiitOU~ cure
in the market For sale b, B. F. Foster and George G.
Thaxter druyy ists Carson tiIy. mhl7ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-24
THE GsEsT snGiI II nEfsEDY

Ia a "ever.fsiliD. cure for ner-
vouS debility, exhausted vital
itv, seninial weakness, sper-
n :torrh5a, s.'FS M = NJ
h''..n, impoten" ", paralysis.
and AL the terrible effects OF
<eif-abUse. youthful follies and
and excesses in maturer years
such as loss of memory, las
situde, nocturl al emission, a.
version to society, dimness OF
vision, rois . in the head, the
vital fluid passing unohserved
a., S,Sa,sac thar !ead Ia insanity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
"eolpx For. John Kelly

New York, Nov. 22.-The Herald this
morning prints an address to the Hon. Lener
D. Faulkner chairman of the democratic
sMi central committee, dated Staten Island,
h'Cnmond county, New York, Nov. 18th,
ana signed by the officers of the several
democratic clubs and nf cen merchants and
bankers in which, after recitiug their earnest
action 's in behalf Of the democratic psrty At
!he late election, they say. at Is our calm
Juugement that the true interest of our
country at large, and the honor of the demo.
crslo party were bssely sacrificed 10 the
PERSONA advantage and unreaectinp malice
Oh ams1 on whom the party has heaped un.
lner,lea 90 honors and benehts.h They conclude
m follows deeply convinced Of those
iacts' we Tor ourselves and for the consllt.
ems winch we represent, do ire to notify Won
ana through you the democracy of the ,tale.
that we finally withdraw from from All
political sympathy with John Kelly, Of New
York, and that we will never again by man. NON
ey or moral influence or votes supper. the
9omlnee Of any state or nelional Convention
IN which he is permitted to exercise his for.
mer psrnicious dictatorship"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
st, L.uis Republican.


Inc New York Times proposes to raise
oy private subscription fund of S260,Ooo
or SSOO 900 the annual income of which shall
90 gwen to the oldest living ex.pr,sident, so
shat he may live without work in a STYLE be.
coming the high official position he once
ulled' A this sum, IL raised, will come vol
un'arily from individual pockets, there can
DO no objection to it; and as it will benefit
tu'u'e eK'presidents, ss we'll as the present
one 1t may be the means of saving some
deserving man from the harsh grip o. pow
erty. But why the oldest living presideut9
We ehare occasionally had Two or mere liyil +,
e1'presdentss, and the juniors were poorec
than It's senior. Would it NOT be be,tsr T.
30 arrange The matter rs 20 have the OK,
president who most needed financial aid, gei
the ineom,? The prorriOIy Of such Nh ar
rAngenent woud probably hSvs
suggested itself to the Times were it
not ior the fact that the msiA object of
tho proposed fund 10 to xssist General
Grant, Uhois -epreiented as being in state
ot ,'dire and noble poverty" and therefore a
lsgltmate object Of public charity. OF course
me subscribers 10 the fund have right to do
Vhat they will with their swn, aud if they
choose 10 flve the principal a. well as interest
to General Grsnt--letting future ex-presi.
dents take care of thpmselyss-it is nobody's
business. Wed do not know the exact depth
OF pAupetlsm to which the sx-presdent hs,
fallen, but his pecunisry circumstances can.
not be severely uncomfortable whom he is
ao'e 70 rent an elegant mansion in the fash
lonable quarter of New York and live in Q
style behttng his surroundings. Two OF
tnree oIour ex-presidents would have been
glad 20 aave the proceeds of his kitchen vast.
age, and his dsi : outlay for cigars-suppol
Tag that no buys thsm-would have spared
lhom@ Jefferson bitter humiliation. Certain
tits that General Grants poverty, whstev r i,
may be, is not due to the slnginsss of his
county. The country tosk him whsa he
was getting $500 per annum as clerk in 4
Galena tsnnsry, and before he left the army
gave hun larger anuusl salary than any
american soldier had ever received before.
The presidential salary WAS doubled for him
and II Mr.. Hayes-n it is said-hfs been
able to save $l25, 600 from that salary in four
years, his predecessor should have left the
whlte-house with handsome smopnt OF
cssh on hand, without including the dena-
lions of g'lerous friends. In short, General
GIANT has drawn, in one way and another,
:ar more Of the public money than any
other Of our public servants ever did, and'ii
he has wSsted it, has nobody to blame but
himself His three sons and daughter have
all married rich; so he has no demands to
meet from them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
Galveston Gossip,

Special to the Heral'.
Galveston, Nov. %. Matt. Haley made y
murderous, unprovoked assault upon joan
Anderson, Swede, with shoe knife in the
saloon Of John Tolex at 6 o'clock tonight
stabbing him in the left temple dangerously,
if not fatally. Haley was srrt ted
and jailed to await tho result Of
Anderson's inquiries, who was sent to the
hospital, where he was resting easy at LIST &c
counts.
Mrs Eva Smith was arrested tonight foI
robbing John Brown of 81 so. She gavs
bond in the sum Of one hundred dollars fol
her appearance before the recorder in the
morning.
Tom Mcdonald was found dead in a bsd
at the residence of negress named Lucretis
Moore yesterday, about 10 a. m. Death
was caused by heart disease. Nc
Donald was white man, aged
thirty five, a cook on the bay schooner lie
was of dissipated habits and lived with ths
nesress when not employed.
Amanda Brown, sn aged and crippled ne.
gress, died from cold, exposure and want Of
the necesssries of life in tho upper story Of
tho Hill house three miles down the island.
Her body was discovered yesterday after
noon asd buried in the potter's field. At the
inquest the verdict OF the jury We 10 con-
formity with the above facts.
A meeting of the city council tonight au-
thorized the mayor to notify Maxly &
NiTon, artesian well contractors, that unless
the boring commenced by the 10Th Of De.
ccmber, the contract on the part Of the city
would be annuIed, and new bids advertise !
for.
~, f. Isle was elected city clerk in place
Of Wren -e'igned, md Richal II. Tiernau
city auditor, vice Isle elected clerk.
CITY drsymens' wages are increased to
S25 per day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
STATE SPECIALS.
'ETAs TOPICS BY TELc RApH
The raEiiapietra Opera Company nj
Oorsicana Tonight - gainesville
GOssip-A Murderous Assault
ut Galvsston-A Convict shos
miscellaneous Matters.
Gainesville Items

SPeVlh 10 lHe herald,
Gsinesvilles, Nov. 22.--The weather for
last week has been very cold and disagroea.
Bile, but the trade of Gainesville is still i'm.
mense.
Oa Tuesday night two young men named
Thornton and Culp stopped at an old house,
about six miles from the city, and built up q
fire to warm themselves. Being full Of fwhsky
they both fell asleep. While they were asleep
their clothing caught fire and they were
burned so severely that one Of them (Thorn-
ton) died, and Culpis not expected to re,
cover.
Last Thursday evening Rus Latimer, o
drurkon negro, made an assault upon a
white man named Holly. with knife. He cut
Holly's coat but did not reach the skin.
While Holly WAS retreating he got hold of a
large cheese knife, and with it he carved the
negr, ,'s head and face until his mother would
not have known him. The negroes wounds
are serious but not fatsl He is now in iail
charged with assault to murder.
Friday night Sam and John Wilkerson,
b''u hNs, ibNSi Ebt lutN u IpW Nv n eh'OOU, hnu
Wilkerson got shot in the back, but is not
seriously hurt.
The new opera house will undoubtedly be
finished this week. The Goldens' will
christen it on Monday the 29th
Our new county officers took their places
last Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Little of Denscn, preached the
dedicatory sermon Yesterday at the Old
School Prtsby tersn church. This church ID
now completed, and is gem of neatness and
beauty.
johnnie Cook, aged IA. had his arm broken
yesterday by clinging to moving train at
the depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23

Specisl 10 the HeralI.
Corsicsha, Nov. 22.--At the CorsicanS
opera'houhe tho greatest event Of the season,
for one night only, will appear. Tsgliapie-
tra's Grand Italian opera will appear this,
Tuesday, evening, November 23d. II Trovs-
tore, with q strong cast, grand chorus and
orchestra, will be rendered.
Mr.. j. f. Whitesel il much better to day,
and his friends hope for his speedy recovery.
But little cotton is arriving.
The Critic ion Comedy company, booked
to play here the 25th of this month. will not
be here until sometime in December.
The laying of the corner stone this week of
the new court house will bs celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies, though the arrange
ments are not completed as yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
Al CHICAGO.
FROZEN To DEATH.
washIngtoa WlrellnEs.

Washington, d. O., Nov. 22.--Alen Jone.
and Solon X. Horlrader were yesterday sp-
pointed storekeepors and gaugers for the
fifth district of North Carolina, and James
McMurray for the second dstrics of
Georgia.
The state department was advised by a
csol!egram yesterday that n new treaty on The
subject OF Chinese immigration had
been concluded by the United
Sls!es commissioner with the gov
eminent of China. Tho department declines
at present 10 furnish any particulars, but the
treaty is said to be satisfactory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23

San Ffanssco, Nov. q "A dispatch from
Gold Hi sAys CsptSin Taylor, sursi.nten-
dent OF the Yellow Jacket bas notified all
snperioteudentS OF mines concerned that he
will to-day ltop bAl'ng water at Yellow
JacEet for the re',on that the wear aud tear
OF machinery and cables is too groat TO be
Continued, THIS WI hood the lower level of
Confidence, E1chtouer, Alpha, Consolidated
Imperial, Confidence kentuck, Crown Poln!
ana Belchsr mines, aad stop work tlslo for
six Meaka
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
The Popc nnd.PsspIe.

London, Nov. 22.-The vatican organ.
Aurora, denies!the statement that the arch
bishops are pursuing policy that is displsas-
ing to the pope, and says neither the pope
nor the bishops have ever thought of prevent.
ing the people from arming to the legitimate
satisfaction of their needs, provided that they
do not deviats from Justice and rsctitude in
their choice of means. Rebellion, incsndiar.
ism, destruction of property, and homicide
are clearly not among the means that can be
countsnAnced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23

Paris, Nov. 22.-The chamber Of deputies
have adopted the fftb, sixth and sevesth
clauses of the magi,tracy reform bill, but
the eighth clause which suspsnds for year
the principle of the irremovsbility Of magi.
strates, provoked long debate After the
rejection Of the second amendment on dig.
oussion, they adjourned the bill.
The Mondoi Telegraph says: Mr.. Cos
chen, British minister to Turkey has told the
sultan that Europe will not wait longer than
ten days for the cession of Dulcigno.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23

Bsiliu, Nov. ga royal dec.ee has been
issued es ablishing PrusSisn polillco- eco.
nomical council. Her Won Boquicher
minister Of state, stated at tue meeting of the
representatives of the German commerce
that the constitution of the council would
allow of its extension at any time to all
federal states, but that federal governmer
had Professionally declined to cooperate
pending the meeting Of the reichstag.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
Not Guilty.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 22-The perjury
cases against W. IL. Kemblc, Charles b.
Cotton and Jesse r. Cowlord were called for
trial this morning aud juries empannclled.
There being insufficient evidence so make out
the cases, the jury in each case, under in
structiors from tho court, rendered verdict
of not guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
FOREIGN

HvEurooL, Nov, p 2,--Noon-Colton tending
upwards uplands, u 7-l0, Orleans, ell. ;rec'ts.
ID eOOi American 800 sales, 10 900, speculation
and export, 600; uplands low mlddllng classi-
lcaliona for NoVember delivery, 0 l3-32@jk;
n vember and december, Ok; December
and January ,6S@l7-S2, January and February,
: l1.52i February and Merch,6 1882 March and
April, o le-82@x; April and May, 6ss; May aud
june, 2l-S2; June and July, -; futures
steady,
sop m - uplands, 6Jf; Orleans, 6Art up
lands low middling classification Tor N0Vtm-
Der deliyery,0 l7-S2; November and December
6 ll.3l; December aud January, do; February
and March, q ~ 80; April and May, 9 sl-s2,
May aud June, ll-l6.
b;l5 y n-sales Of American 1850, future.
strong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
Houston Happenings,

Special TO the Herald.
A negro named Horace Bell, convict,
was shot to-day at Pierce Junction, seven
miles south OF Houston and brought to the
hospital here. He is thot in the abdomen.
He will probably die.
This afternoon engine sparks set fire to q
large load of cotton in b,you barge, Goa.
taining five hundred bales. One.foufth Of il
was injured. Loss, Sl2,500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23

Chicago, Nov. %. AT noon Are broke
ousin iae third floor Of building occupied
by Stantenburg & Co., wholesale druggists,
ndspread so rapid, that twelve girls work
ing on the third floor escaped with difficulty.
The loss on stock and building, which were
totally destroyed, was $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23

San Frspcisco, Nov. 22.-CLsrles Measuteh
W. arrested in tnis city yesterday by oficsrs
from Pittsburs, Pa, charged with forgery
four years sSo at Allegheny City. He was
on trial for tne offence, when he jumped his
bail to San francisco, where he hiss remained
since.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
Rey. pauIsl p.r.ett bead.

Chicago, Nov. CA dispatch to the
Tribune from Elgio, ILL.,, says, the Reversnd
Daniel Dorset died yesterday, at hi, home in
the suburbs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
Eire In Now Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Valentine Kieffsr'
grocery store, corner Of Marais and Custom.
house streets, and the adjoining buildings,
we're burned. Loss fifteen thousand dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
Failed.

London, Nov 22-J. B. Turner & Co.
woolen manufacturers, of HieddsrsHeld,
have .siled. Liabilities, 9500O0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
Ontaf Cor dillon.

London, Nov. 22.-The Sportsman says
Ross was out Of condition when he rowed
Saturday. Laycock has offered Ticket as q
consolation, half Of the prize.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
A Field Marshal Dead

London, Nov. 22.-Field Marshal General
Sir Charles Yorke, constable of Lower, died
yesterday, aged ninety years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23

Flour active and advanced buperfne, ,3Aa4, I,
TX, 5OgS OOi xxx O0@6 2Sj higher grades,
Pork steady, IA 90.
Lard shadehighsrj tlerce, QA9k, keg, OK.
Dry.salt meats In fair demand but lower;
shonlde, packed, D; clear ribs, IA; clear
| sides, TX.
Bacon dulli quoted: shoulders. bH, clear
ribs, Sti clear sides,
Hams quiet but steadyj choice sugar cured
canvased 0(glO l-2.
WhSkey steady; western rectiled, O50llO.
Coffee steady and fair; cargoes ordinary to
prime, llk@l4H.
Sugar In good demand, common TO good
common, 4A@5A; fair 10 fully fair, bkgek;
prime to choice, N@7ssi yellow clarified.
7h@K.
Molasses active and firm; inferior, 2b1
common, 3O93j; centrifugal, 2l@l0; fals, 35d37;
prime to choice, 35@ %; prime, l6@l7.
Rice In good demandi ordinary to choice,
~ as.
sights par; sterling lSl iconsola bOl 0bIk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
A FEARFUL FREEZE.
ALSO SEVERAL SNOW STORMS
with the Usual Cold weather. Of
Conrse-rhe Erie and Other Casa
Frozen Over-Nayigation Sus.
Psnded-Thernometer BeIow
Zero at Several Points.

Long Branch, Nov, 81. There was n
thunder storm here on Saturday night,
followed byextremely cold weather. The .ber.
momotsr was at 20 and % above aero. Ice
was formed.
srIlL SHOWING.
o'wego N, Y, Nov 22.-Ths snow here
. ten inches deep aud still showing.
BELow zeeo,
Toronto, 0nt., Nov. cZ.-The temperature
isli 10 zero in Nnumber of places in Ontario
last nlGht' In me enorthwest L ranged from
@e'o to ten below. Tho gales yesterday
were the most s"vtie ever experienced on
lake On'srio. Four vessels are reported
&hsrs, bat as lar MS known, no lives were
lost.
THICK ICE.
81 Cathsrines, Ont, Nov. 22.-Ice from
Two TO three inches thick was found on
We.lsnd canal.
sN,w IN IRELAND.
Dublin, Nov, pa dispatch SAWS the
Ninter hes set in severely. The whole coun.
try Is covered with snow.
ERIC CANAL CLOSED.
Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Tho Erie and
oswego canals are closed by ice
AT ZERO.
Brussel'. Ont, Nov. 22.-The thermoms-
ter is at zaro, ard two feet ofsnow has fallen
since yes crday.
FOOT DEEP.
Concord, N. H., Nov. 22.-Snow from,
seven to twelve inches fell in this state sat
urday.
MINI BELOW ZERO.
Whitehall, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Ubsmplsin
canal froze over this morhing. The ice il
two inches thick, Thirty losded boats are
frozen in between here and Flsnn. About
tCrlV are due here from Port Henry and
Canada TONIGHT and tomorrow. Tho ther-
nometer is 9o below zero. Every effort il
Being made by tho canal officials 10 get tho
boats through.
Al CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Cold weather is re-
ported from all points in he porthern states.
In Chicago the thermometer has RANGED
from zero to l07 below In the northern
par, OF the state leo formed four inc es
thick, nhd the canals are all closed, with
100000 bushels of wheat in transit on tue
Erie.
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Berkley, N. j., Nov. % An old man
named Schroeder was frozen to death iu the
woods Mt West Plains last night,
TRAMP FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 22.-A trsmp
was found fcczen to death on a hotel stoop
here this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23

Ragusa, Nov. 22.-Dervish Pssha, ha
asked for reinforcements OF 1000 men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

Gold and Stock Telegraph Co., !
commercial News Department,
NEW ORLrANs, Nov, %, 1850.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 22.-wheat-No. . spot,
sSkc; No spot $50.
GALVESTON


ST. LOUIS, Nov 22. Flour higher, quoted,
family 4 B5@5 90; choice, 8 o5@25; fancy, . 10
a. s.,
Wheat higher, No red fall,l oSk@ooH cash,
1Oh@l2M January,
Corn easier foi cash; options Arm, 43X@Ax
cash; i4st@fl January
for January.
Whisky steady, ] TO-.
Pork higher; jobbit 6, at IA 90.
Lard higher, at 8 10.
Bacon ilrmer but no higher; shoulders, -,
rib, -; sides, 8093S.
St. Louis, Nov. 2a.-Cotton firm.
Middling Observation-Disclosures, I1K
Low middling.. l0k
Good ordinary y.......................... 9k
Receipts, Q, ,S7oi shipments, S,eeoi sales, ,lssj
stock, "a, ,O95 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-23
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 92.-The Journal reports
cattle receipts, 4,60oj shipments 800; best
porters, which sold at 2o05o; good TO choice
shipping, 4 7095 10; common to medium, s 90
oil IS; butchers weaker; common TO fair, Q %;
good, COOS 2oi stockers, 7003 10; half
breeds, 8 2cessi Texans, bc9s osj Wyoming,
Q iOa3 Is
sIssp receipts. 800 head, shipments -
10 oleriBgs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-01
IN THE INTEREST OF EDUCA-
TON

LEE VALLEY, Tenn, Aug. 26, 1880.
To the Editor of The Morristown Gazette:
Not having written to the GAZETTE
for some weeks, will drop you a few
lines on the subject of the educational
interest of this mountain country, for
the information of the outside world.
We mountain folks have concluded
that the existing public school laws are
not much better than no school law at
all, as the school money is not sufficient
to be Of any benefit, and that if the free
school fund can't be increased sufficient
to give us a five months school in every
school district, the present law should
be repealed.
We are determined, however, that the
children hereabouts shall enjoy the priv
ileges Of education, and to that end the
people of Middle Clinch have contrib
uted from their private funds and built
them splendid frame, two-story build
ing, in which Prof j. A. Davidson, late
of Rutledge, is now teaching first class
graded school under the title Of Lee
Valley Male and Female Seminary"
with from fifty to sixty students in at
tendance the first week
We consider ourselves very fortunate
in securing Prof Davidson as principal
of our new seminary. He is known to
be among the ablest and most success
full teachers in East Tennessee, and the
opgv Cua 40 for &c 7 oor lo,rp 1-bo hoo
finished up a student to pass the strict
examination st West Point Military
Academy, and gain the appointment to
a cadetship.
Prof. Davidson has engaged able as
sistance, as the increasing number of
pupils may make it necessary, and there
is ample room for many more than the
present attendance. Board and lodging
can be had with good families, conve-
nient to the seminary, for one dollar per
10eeb-and the terms of tuition, especial
ly in the lower grades, are as low as any
ordinary country subscription school.
A churchill euse, full store and post
Office are near and convenient TO the
school-house, which is on the Rogers
vile and SneedYille turnpike-a daily
mail route.
This is not a put solicited by any one,
but if what l have written should in
any way aid in building up our school
and encourage Mr.. Davidson to con-
tinue among US to the benefit of our
neighbers' sons and daughters, 1 shall be
satisfied in having done a portion of my
duty. Respectfully, &C., CLINCH.