davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
Correspondence of the Yorkvilie Enquirer.
LETTER FROM CHESTER.

CHESTER, S. c., April Con Saturday last,
considerable rain and wind storm prevailed
at this place. A large portion OF the tin roof
of the aCotton Hotel'' was blown of and sew
eral rooms of the building flooded with water.
At the marble yard, near the depot, some fine
tomb-stones were destroyed by the wind. 9th
er damage was done in different parts OF the
town, such as blowing down chimneys, etc.
The County Democratic executive commit
tee met at this place yesterday and called
convention to meet here May 10Th, to elect del
epates to the State Convention. They also
adopted a resolution asking County Clubs to
nominate candidates for the executive COM
mittee.
There were no sales by sheriff or clerk of the
court yesterday.
The Chester Building and Loan Association
held their regular monthly meeting last even
ing, and decided to wind up the affairs OF the
association by each member paying in $l4 per
share.
Measles is prevailing to some extent in the
Halseville section. -,
was a severe wind and hail storm last Sunday,
uprootinp trees and doing other damage.
Mr.. Isaac Heyman took from tree in mis-
garden, one day last week, green almond as
large as partridge egg. =.
On Thursday night, a 'possum was caught
in the cellar of Hood b Woods store. He had
scented game rooster which was there, and
after demolishing the fowl made bed OF the
feathers.
Last Wednesday colored child, five years
old, of Minerva MoDley, living three miles
from town, while playing with fire, was so
badly burned that it died in few hours.
Mr.. T. N. Bennett was severely cut in the
leg on Wednesday by his planning machine.
He is un, however, and able to give his atten-
tion to ,usiness.
A week ago, little colored child on Gen.
Walkers place, while running from it's mother
to avoid whipping, fell and broke it's leg.
The late Thomas Torbit, ESQ.,, in his viii,
made the following charitable bequests: S5oO
to Hopewell A. R. P. Church; $500 to the a.
R. P. Theological Seminary at Due West;
$500 to the A. R. Synod for foreign missions;
$500 to the American Bible Society; $500 to
couple of faithful old colored servants; and 60
acres of land to another colored man servant.
His other property was bequeathed to his rel
atives.
Messrs. Bennett & Moffatt have put n.y.
draulic ram in the rear Of the Baptist Church,
to supply water for Osborne's brick yard.
They are now building an extension to their
machine shop. -
Hon. Samuel McAliley, one of our Oldest
citizens, and once prominent member OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

To clubs of three or more names, entered on
our books and paid for at the same time, the
ENQUIRER will he furnished one year for 81
to each subscriber. Single subscriptions, $3.50
per annum in advance. All persons who sub
scribe for one year, between this date and the
first of October next, will be entitled to a
chance in our prize drawing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
HAIL AND RAIN STORM.

On Monday afternoon rain and hail storm
of several minutes duration prevailed in this
section. For while the hail fell thick and
fast; but beyond the breaking of several Win
dow glass, we learn of no serious damage in
ficted. Some of the stones were as large as a
guinea egg. There was also a rain, accompa-
MED with thunder, on Tuesday afternoon, du-
ring which cow belonging to Mr. o. Moltke
was struck by lightning and killed in his
lot in the south eastern part of town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
cuuRCHEs NEXT SUNDAY.

Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows:
Methodist Episcopal Thos Gilbert,
Pastor. Services at 10t A. M, and ] P. N.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev r.
Latham, Pastor. The pastor will fill his regu-
lar appointment at Tirzah on Sunday next.
Sunday-school at P. N.
Episcopal of the Good Shepherd
Rev. R. P. Johnson, Rector. Services at the
usual hours, morning and afternoon.
Presbyterian Services at 1Ot A. NJ, and
P. M, by Rev. T. R. English.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

There has been recent change in railroad
schedules, by which close connection is now
made at Columbia by the mail trains of the
C. C. & A. and the S. G. Railroad. To con-
form to this change, and make close connec-
tion with the trains of the G. G. &. A. Road
at Chester, the Chester and Lenoir Railroad
has made a change of schedule which went
into operation yesterday afternoon. The sched-
ule is published in full in our advertising
columns. Going south the train arrives at
Yorkville at 9.2O A. NJ; going north it arrives
here at 4.40 P. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
THE PRIZE DRILL.

The Jenkins Rifles were complimented by a
large audience to witness the prize and mys-
tic drill advertised to take place on Friday
evening last. Eleven members of the COM
pany entered for the contest, as follows: Ser
geants Parish, Herndon and Strauss, and
privates Ashe, Jackson Beard, Grist, Kirk
Lowry, Paul McCorkle, Walter Moore, snider
and Wardlaw. The commands were given by
Lieutenant Lindsay and the judges consisted
Of Capt. Glenn and Lieut.. Latta, of the COM
pany, and Maj. Gardner.
The contest was spirited, each man display
ing fine proficiency, and it was some time be-
fore the number of contestants, by the rulings
of the judges, was reduced to three. These
three were sergeant Parish and privates Ward
law and Grist, and then the 'tug of war;
commenced in earnest. Each of the contest
ants had received a military training at Kings
Mountain Military School, and in the emula-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hunter Il Oates-New Goods.
Kennedy Bros. q Barron--Our Goods.
Withers Adickes-Molasses-G Garden Seed, &C.
Found.
Herndon Bros.-Fresh Milet Seed-Country-
Cured Hams-Plows.
T.. M. Dobson-New York House.
Mrs. Fannie L. Emporium of Fashion.
Latta Brothers-German and Pearl Millet, 90.
H. F. Adickes, Jr.-Has just returned from New
York.
James Mason, Observation-Disclosures OF Sched-
Latimer & Hemphill- hill-Removal-Shoes-H
James Scog gins, Chairman Board Co. Com.--State
and County Taxes.
r. II. Glenn, s. Y. C.-Sherif's g Sales.
J. F. Wallace, C. C. G. Pleas-Clerk's Sale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08

In conversation with persons from different
sections of the county, we learn that the fruit
crop has not as yet sustained serious damage.
In some localities peaches have been killed;
but up to the present time the prospect is
favorable for an abundantcrOp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08

tion to win the coveted prize, reflected no less
credit upon that institution than upon them
selves as thoroughly drilled and well-trained
citizen soldiers. The contest was well main
tanned, but finally decided in favor OF private
L. George Grist.
After this contest was over, the above
eleven men went through the exercise Of a
"mystic-drill," or the manual of arms with
nc other command than a signal by the tap of
drum. In this, as in the prize drill, all did
well, the precision with which the movements
were executed eliciting the continued applause
of the audience.
At the conclusion of the mystic drill, the
prize consisting of a beautiful silver cup, was
presented to the successful competitor by
Lieut.. Lindsay, who in neat address, con-
graduated him upon his success, and highly
complimented his comrades, who had display
ed such commemorate proficiency in their
rivalry for the honor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
LIEUT.. &. D. WALLACE.

We have seen a letter from this young off,
cer-a native of York county, and member
of the 7th U. S. Cavalry-written from Fort
Keogh, Montana Territory, under date OF
March 18th. At the date of the letter, the
ground was covered with a solid sheet of ice,
and the Thermometer was $50 below zero. In
making the march to Fort Keogh, many of the
men were slightly frost-bitten, owing to the
extreme cold Fort Keogh is the largest post
in the North-West-te companies of infantry
and four of cavalry being now stationed there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
NO SALES.
THE FRIJIT CROP.

There were no legal sales last Monday
sales-day for April.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
Thurman 2; Field l; for Grant 81; Sher

Thurman Q; Field l !; for Grant 81; Sher-
man II Blaine
For some weeks efforts have been made
to perfect arrangements between the repre-.
sentatives OF the Virginia Midland Railroad
Company, which is operated in the interest
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa.
ny, and the management Of the Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio Railroad Company, by
which the connecting link between Charlotte
and Danville should be Immediately built.
The Charlotte Observer now says that the
necessary agreement has been entered into,
subject to the ratification of the stockholders
of the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad,
looking to speedy completion of the pro-
posed road between Charlotte and Danville.
1t is a part of the contract that President Gar.
rett, at the proper time, will furnish all the
money necessary to liquidate the judgment
debt and all other floating obligations then
due by the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio
Railroad Company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
THE FENCE LAW TROURLES.

We are pleased to learn that some of the diff
fculties growing out of the adoption of the fence
law in Kings Mountain township, have been
adjusted without litigation, and that the case
spoken of by us, two weeks ago, as likely to
come before trial justice for arbitrament, has
also been settled to the satisfaction of all par
ties. The opponents of the law yielded to the
inevitable, and will comply with it's require
ments. We venture the prediction that in
less than year, after they shall have given
the system trial, they will be it's strongest
advocates
We learn from the county commissioners
that the boundary fence for the township has
been completed. Tt now behooves all persons
living within it's boundaries to render obedience
to the law Captious opposition will only
bring trouble upon those who disregard it.
DEMoCRATICE& EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A meeting of the County Democratic ex-
ecutive committee was held in Yorkville on
Monday last. There was full attendance Of
the members, and the utmost harmony prevail
ed in their deliberations. After consultation
the following resolutions were adopted:
/. That convention Of the Democratic
party of York county be requested to assem-
BILE at Yorkville, on Monday, May 8, 1850, at
II o'clock A. M, in accordance with the call
of the State Executive Committee, to elect
delegates to represent said county in the State
Convention to assemble at Columbia on Tues
day, June, 1, 1880. The County Convention
when assembled, if it deems proper, to in
struct the delegates, to be elected, as to the
propriety of nominating or postponing the NOM
nations of State officers by the Convention to
assemble at Columbia, June l, 1880. The
County Convention will also elect Democrat
ie executive committee for said county for
the approaching political campaign.
2. That the proper officers of the various
Democratic Clubs in York county be request
ed, after due notice, to call meetings Of their
respective Clubs, to be held at their usual
places of meeting, on Saturday, May l, 1880,
at O'Clock P. M, for the purpose of electing
delegates and alternates to the County Conyen-
tion to assemble On the following Monday,
MAY g. at Yorkville
Under the constitution, the Clubs will be
entitled to the following number of delegates
in the County Convention, to-wit: Bethel 3,
Bullock's Greek 4. Coates Tavern 2, Fort
Mill 4, Hickory Grove 8, Rock Hill 6, Bethany
L. Blacks Station 4, Clay Hill 2, McConnells-
vile 2, McElwee's Mill 2, Yorkville 5. To-
tai. AZ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.
The MethOdists In South Carolina.

- The Minutes of the late Conference
of the Southern Methodists in South Carolina
exhibit the following interesting items Of
strength and activity:
No. Of members in Dec, 1s79 .............. 4479l
Increase in members past ten years.. 1884
Churches built in ten wears s....... .......... 68
Parsonages built in ten years....".....". AZ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-08
MERE.MENTION.

$7,5OO,O0O. .''.''.'"The Republicans Of Texas
are said to be for Grant, and the Democrats
for Bayard. '.'''".Last Friday was fruitful
day for the gallows. Executions took place
as follows: Washington city, negro for wife
murder; Windsor, VT, Edward Tatro, for the
murder of woman; Louisville, KY, white
man and a negro for murder; Macon, Miss,
three negroes for murder Baton Rouge, La,
negro for murder ''''''"Eighteen buildings,
valued at Sl5O,OO0, were burned in Bradford,
Pa, last Friday. Insurance large. '''''''''A
Chicago clothier advertises for three thou.
sand bald heads on which to paint advertise
ments. .''....'"Thus far America has contrib
uted 100000 for the relief Of suffering
Ireland. ......''"Cynthia A. Hasdra, col"red,
has just died in New York, leaving an estate
valued at $4,000. .'.....'.'Six steamers sailed
from New York on Saturday, taking to Eu
rope $50 head of cattle, 4,190 quarters Of
fresh beef, 1,075 carcasses of sheep, and Is
dressed hogs 1.-THE United States ship,
Consolidation, sailed from New York on the
same day having On board 1.346 barrels
Of potatoes 675 barrels of -four; Liza
of corn meal; $50 of oat meal, and several
cases of clothing, for the sufferers in Ireland.
1t is estimated that the approaching census
will show total population of not less than
Al, 900, 900. .''.'.'"The debt statement shows a
reduction of the public debt for March, Of
S14,7l9, 1896 95. ..:".C .Cleopatra's Needle, which
it is intended to bring to New York, was sue
cessfully embarked at Alexandria, Egypt, on
the 1st of April. '''''''''The Tammany State
committee have issued call for State con.
vention at Syracuse on April 20. '''''ltis now
given out from Washington that census emu
merators will not be appointed until all the
sunarvisors re confirmed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

HE GNkAi lGk nEIkL.ANT.-AuOt
err test has Just been made at New York Of
the wonderful water repe!lant. noticed some
time since In the Record, and this latter
test seems tn fully confirm all that has been
claimed for this remarkable preparation. 4
wire ''dummh figure was dressed III the
most elaborate ,uanner with al the hne
stalks, faces. feathers and fowe : with which
the modern fashionable lady could be clothed
tihe>e having been previously Treated With
the releilaniD, AMI then a huge stream Of
water Was turned on tro.u a garden hose.
in the presence OF several Wei. known cit
zen>. the entire figure being most thorough
~ drenched. taiefiIi scrutiny. Immediate
ly aiterward. failed to dieclo-e any evidence
OF danpne-s whatever upon anything IN the
dummy Surrey. the DAYS 1T umbrellas
and "waterproJf>' are numbered
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20
TIE BEST AND CUE4PES- ~
40 IIkSS Ia IAN

Can he used by hand, horse, steam or water poweS
without alteration.
Guaranteed to suit.
For Circulars, testimonials, &C.. address:
II HFNCk 4 RANSOTR,
t1eayrland NILS =. o.. sc.
Sole AGENTS for North aroIiEa.
aIg2S-3mOa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

How TT EMPLOY NEGROES. Mr.. B. F.
~ lrd. a Georgia planter, gives his expe-
rem Z a. follows:
Il bean operations ley hiring my laborers
III neeyve>} at Sl20 a year for men and SO
ar wlu.en and boys, supplying them with
at;aps. Some worked as we'll as wished;
l. mn one third would not work unless
was preset, aud then not eheerfully or well;
lbs. mv provisions of err and meat, ana
inside about enough Gotten to Il them thelf
|Ts.e, IN full. [ settled with them fairy
al we're satisfied. aud wanted to stay anoth-
yaar. They were all worked together. |
|aI1tel for the crop those with families
uaa worked we !, and turned CIT the droneS-
|IEsnt the married men al! together.
Il bad 3 g.ea- many applications 70 hire:
Fhieh rave ne choice Of the laborers around
and ~, Is many as ! wanted to work my
lima then divided them into squads and
sniie>, or let them make selections 0tthe|r
.gr ca,warkers measured off to each
quaI a portion OF land and gave a mule to
each two workers, | gave them one-half
he earn ani fodder, peas, potatoes, sor
.lg4. melpns and half the dried peaches,
IaI oue-third of the cotton. led the
ougb stock, and they ted themselves a',i
oqid their own clnth-~. They Went to w TX
Icy earnestly. The heads of the squa's
Fse goni practical farmers, | hal rcnieu
.p0ftu, Of the lant to white labolers, aud
w4s soon enabled to get up a good state OF
z.tcNent aud ambition to excel IN the
laatlty c feropS 10 he made,
"lHe negroes worked well, and m1do
.yt cr0is Some made $40 or 400 bush
IS of c.rn. 10 the hand AMI some from
.Iee IA five bales nf cotton per capita, be
1les large quantities Of p%atatoes, about
10 = lIoas of syrup in all. We sold over
pounds Of dried peaches. besides what
@' kept cor h"me consumption. They
IT 10 furnish Their own provisions, but
about the middle Of June all except two
alappitd to me for meat, and some cor
To an some Tor both. | referred them
2 our Contract; they acknowledged Its
tfmS. bun SAID il took more to feed them
Man they thonght tor: they had eat up
:" 'helr meats, and their money was al
.ene too | bad t" supply them or loose
.e crop; | hal furnished them, of course.
'ue5 I'D very little after the crop was lard
'! until time to gather it. They finished
aaAei-ng before christmas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

-rv1rERs OK THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
,t,xtor-S. T.. Adams. Monticello,
Lpn ~. .ss9r.-J j. Waodman. Paw Paw,
yen tS.n..t,rer.-Mortimer Whitehead. Gin
alo,Sna4.-A. j. Vaughan. Memphis
.s;stfnf StearGrG.-W m. Sims. of Kan
= 1rsasurer.-F. M. Mcdowell, Wayne.
Sserstnrp.-O. H. Kelley. Louisville. Ky.
ante keeper.-O. i3inwiddie, Orchard
.rove. Ind.
'Cerpx.-Mrs. Adams.
pomonu. Mrs. Noodman.
rL,rc.-Nrs. Moore.
/ ldy Asst. Steuurd.-Miss c. A. Hall,
.misville. KY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
y WYATT Aiken, C0kesbury, S. G.
Henley James. Mssaon, Ind.
: Il. Ellis, SpringsboEo, Ohio.
,aoers Of North Carolina State
Grange, P. Of H.
Naster-W Ii Cheek. of "srren.
Oversee I'D A Montgomery, OF Ala
nlnce.
St~award-J A Hani~. of Iredell.
Assistant Ste ara-H E King, OF Sns-
.s.
chanlain-Rev WTn Grant. of North
npron- c
Treasurer ID w 4 Benhnw OF Gullf"rd.
Sacretary--.Ios f Porter. of Edgecoinbe.
cate Keeper-L " Reasons Edge>
Fr.ras-Mrs 4 VI Cheek of Warren
pomona-Nr~ j f Som"rs of Guiiford.
Fora-Mi~s Eugenia Robinson, of Ca
.rrus. -.
'Ialy Asst. s ewar<i-Mrs Il Z King, 81
.nsl0w-
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Col. WI liam II Check, Chairman, Ct
garrent"n,
C4n !. f. Porter, Secr"tarp. Tarbor".
IN = 4 AlaxanAer Cha lotte.
Iohn King. Falkl nd. Pitt county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

= "elaarn that Mr.. w. w. n. Hunter,
.tk Of the ~ ,erior Court OF Lcniof
Aun'y' was arrested on May 9th ON the
.ua'rt "i burning the Office of the Regis
!, I'll &c and the residence and store Of
Nm R E.nstcn at Kinston. He gave bond
VI anneaiance. and onFlast Saturday, the
:, Tie c2se wa brought before the fol
W. magistrates who sat together: VII
:, ~ Ids VIM a. Coleman and Sa M
r, h'rVey. At the request of the defend
H. "a" ctse was continued until early in
he not then being ready. He propos-
~ learn, II establish an alibi. Ito gave
~ lo' $, 70. 1t was this fire which
f :. The 'ate confagration and great loss
P'Peity in Kins en- Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20
REV DE. HoDaE ROBBED IN JERCs.

REV. DE. HoDGE ROBBED IN JEKUsA
1EM.-Rev. DIR. Deems. in a letter to \
friend in New York, dated at Jerusalem,
Aoril 4. says the Rev. DIR. Hedge, OF Rich
n,onG. Va. who Is there, was robbed Of q
large sum Of money and his watch the first
night he was in tent. 1t has led to the ar
rest Of a Turkish solder. From Jerusalem
DR.. Deems goes to Dead Sea, and thence
M though the north of Palestine to Dam
ascus. The first S ,nday in July he hopes
+ h. back to New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

The Edenton Chtr,on Of Saturday an
aounces the death of Captain Chas. Gratlot
Manning, a well known citizen OF that town
in the 10Th year of his age: he was TOR,
merly collector OF the port OF fdent0n, ana
who knew him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

TIE Baltimore SIM thus summarizes sew
crai letters from representative Democrats
IN Virg.uil to an editor IN that State: Tx
Gov. Lclchcr is the only prominent man
who declares his preference for Mr.. Tlldsr,
and he SAYS he does not believe, IN the
p tsenr condition OF parties IN Virginia,
that the Democrats can carry the State IN
the next Pres DENTAL election, no matter
who their csBildates maybe Several of
the country editors say they know OF no
one in their section who favors Mr. Illden.
Gen Fttzhugh Lee says if Mr.. Tilden is
nominated. many Conservatives will abstain
from voting. and Virginia mus, III that
event. he classed as doubtful State. Gen.
w. ii. F. Lee expresses substantially the
same view, and hopes the convention Will
give Il leade, who will arouse the enthusl-
assn ef our people An event so necessary at
this time to insure victory for the Conserv-
ative PARTY in Virginia. There j. almost
unanimity in the opinion that MIR. !i!den
will he the weakest candidate that could
be nominated, and many of them say nc
. could not possibly carry the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

LEGAL BLANKS.
] ALSO keep On hand a full supply Of BLANKS
Price, one dollar per hundred. l3.ly /
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

Col. III. {. Jones, being sick. could not
speak on Memorial Day. Col. Cherries r
jones. uf the OJScfrer. was called on aud
responded N hariSome terms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20
0be 6rauQe.

H. this heq& .ciU be .1olnd the c1,cioL pa
OK ~ the Grand Master, and also. all
- an i~ae1tioas from members of the North
%,Loa Patrons Of HusbdndrV.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

Mr.. NJ F. Hyams says in the Statesville
Landmarks OF North Carolina fora: Nothing
could deter one from loving the noble Asa
Gray, the ever humorous Candy, the sweet
tempered RedieId, and that interchangeable
botanic forester, the portly Sergeant. These
Northern and eminent h0tauists were wei
coined III >tatesvillc Oh the 10Th day OF
last June, by the hospitalities rendered
them through the courtesies of the Messrs
Wallace Bros. Here they visited several
localities and found several kinds Of the
fora peculiarly Belonging to North Carolina
such as the large leayed Magnolia, Mag
no!ia Macrophylla, American Barbary, Der
heris Canalcn>is, Negro Vine, Gonolobus
ilcrsustus, AMI lastly the Thermopsis frag-
ninilola. : We
lett ~IIenry's on the i2th Of June, at i A.
M., comfortably seated in a wagon on cur
way to Marion, and arrived at the latter
place at - o clock +. A. Here the party,
after partaking Of dinner. was escorted to
the grand rendezvous to see that renowned
mountaineer, Shortio G~a}ocjoLn, which
was discovered by the writer, and afforded
the party u life time satisfaction