davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-20

cNs Ek,n Hundreds of little Nerves
,rs-,, fs,sEs1 and Muscles respond to the
- kSeza --esihc Electrical Action of these
0ASTEKS wonderful Plasters, the mo-
ment they are applied. They instantly Annihilate
Pain, strengthen Weak and Painful Parts, Draw
Poisons from the Blood, Prevent Fever and Ague
Liver and Kidney Complaints. mar9TT&Sw2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

THs P. NJ. AND THE M. D-About half
past 6 o'clock last evening Postmaster White
dog saw DR.. Kearney's dog across the street
and took occasion to sniff at his leg. The
Doctors dog bristled up and man sitting on
dry goods box near the post Office said he
would bet four dollars on the p. Ms dog in
case of a fight. About this time the NJ. D.
dog grabbed the P. M. dog by the back of
the neck and whisked him clear of the side
walk The p NJ. came back like panther
aud then came the finest dog fight ever seen
in Carson. In ten minutes nine hundred men
and boys had made ring about the animals,
and were cheering them on. The NJ. D. got
the P. M. by the fore leg and was eating it
up when the little P. NJ. got the NJ. D. by
the throat and then it was hard for while to
tell which dog was medical or postal. The P.
NJ. was a. tough as leather mail bag, and the
NJ. D. As 1.-THE as murcury. The hair of both
dogs filed the air like clond, and the boys
thought they were watching circus, The
fight lasted twenty minutes and the-Both
Of the dogs owners are old patrons of the AP.
PEAL and we dislike to express an opinion,
but if any man thinks that-dog can't mas
he can be accommodated At this
nf3ice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

Of the serpent and kept a guard at the whar
every night to keep the snake from crawlin.
up and devourinx his guests. He though
Yank would be about as likely TO have seel
it ~ any one unless It was Mckinney.
The TRUTH At LAST
steamer landed the rep"rter at Yank's. H.
found the we'll known character sitting OIL
his front porch surveying the beauties Of
nature.
Yank, have you seen the sea serpent "
What ser you mean the big water
snake7 should say ~. Had you just heard
of it. Hes been on the lake now for sixteen
years. When 6rst settled here brought
and turned him loose. He wasn't over foot
long and new he's fifty. know him by the
spots Of his back. When he got big USED
him for prospecting the bill. He'd run right
fec: long in half an hour. Id Just assay the
dirt in his teeth and know if 1 wanted to
locate. Many a big nugget he's brought out
for me in days gone by.
What made him quit
He got . taste Of that blue clay near
Falling Leaf and couldn't get him to work
after that except to use him for toll gate
He'd hang across the road and keep teams
from passin' until they pungled up. Some
times he'd wrap himself round lot Of wood
and hold it On the wagon. Oh, he's intelIi-
gent, you bet"
"Ssen him lately y"
"Comes here every morning to git fed.
expect him here now in about an hour to
git his supper. I'd give you full descrip-
ton of it if you newspaper men didn't lie So.
McEwen of the Chronicle was up here week,
was treated like lord and went down and
wrote up that l said tina. l d seen the snow
iall an inch in minute in the mountains"
did you say sol"
"No. l said two inches a minute"
The reporter arranged with ank to furnish !
lin detailed description Of the serpent and |
:ame home satisfied that it would not be long |
'efore the facts regarding this snake would be
u q shape to present t" the puolic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

HELD ON SusP1c1oN.-Day before yester-
day man was arrested at Genoa on suspicion
of being man whe escaped from the officers
near Moore's Flat, California. where he had
been arrested on charge of burglary. An
officer will arrive this morning who will prsb.
ably be able to identify the prisoner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

Losr-At the Caledonian picnic yesterday
q satchel, containing q silver cup naked lie
Roy A. Welty, and other articles. The per-
son leaving it at the APPEAL office will receive
$40 reward.
August 8, 1880. 1w*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

PRAcHEs.-At Vucanovich's fruit stand
fresh assortments of fruit are received daily
and he now sells peaches by the box. at eight
cents per pound, and in smaller quantities at
q bit pound. Under these circumstances
no one short of DR.. Tanner would pause be-
fore eating
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

WANrED.-A furnished house with Eve
osms. Apply at APPEAL Office. IT,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

The APPEAL il indebted to Mr.. Fox fol
tho New York magazines. The Harpers Of
this month il particularly interesting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

THURSDAY.
STOCKS.
MANNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
1000 Ophir-S4 81
TO Mexican-124 49,
73O Gould and Curry--5
$40 Best and Becher-12s Is
SS3 California; 70
EGO Savage-3 80
1910 Con- Virginia-2 90 3
40 GhOllar-3 30
1000 Potosi-3 20
b35 Hale and Norcross-6A
1910 Crown Points
46b Yellow Jscket-737s
1850 Imperial-45c
10 Kentuck-2 80
40 Alpha
10 Con6dsnce-8}
$3.50 Bscher-4 O5
$40 Sierra Nsvada-H III
l40 Utah-12A
1896 Bullion-27b
$50 Exchequer-2 -
$50 Alta-2S0
IS Seq. Bslcher-lO
400 Overman-1 So
$40 Justice--12O
400 Union Con.-29 284
$40 Julia-75c
666 Benton-156
100 Challenge so
1890 Silver Hill
700 Andes
100 Scorpion-2 20
100 Mackay-lOc
400 Quinn-5Oc
975 N. Y. Con.--4Oe
22O Occidental rs
$50 Phil Sheridan-25c
$50 Lady Washington-45c
755 Caledonia-5Oc
200 Solid Silver-45c
100 Trsian-15c
700 Golden Gare-l3
20 S. Louis-2Oc
90 Con Dorado-15c
100 NorthB onanza-30c
EVENING BOARD
90 Eureka Con.-154
A Northern Bele-12b
2S5 Grand Prize-2
$50 Argenta-6Oc
1900 Navaj o-45c
POO Albiun-45c
245 Walcs-3
600 Mount Diahlo-13
400 North Belle Ise-6Oc
30 East Mount Diablo-40o
$50 Bodie-69 81
$50 Bechtel-1
40 Tioga-l
lou DelVlucTc-1 ~
b75 Booker-2Oc
40 Mono-3
10 Con. Pac6c-80
$500 Goodshaw-951
900 Tiptop--63
100 BnlWer-24
600 Jupiter 80
200 University-2Oc
2IO Noonday-3
10 North Noonday-23
$50 Double Standard-4Oc
80 Boston Con 800
225 Oro--1 60
80 Addenda-70c
$50 Queen Beetle
40 Mammoth-14
100 Martin White-95c
100 Summit-S5
1880 Mt. Potosi-35c
400 Paradise-4Oc
200 Champion-35c
$40 Black Hawk-2Oc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

A gold magic case watch, made by VIM
Cooper, Liverpool, No. 100 was lost in this
city over month ago. The finder will be
paid . reward of $25 by leaving it at the AP-
PEAL Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL

Nv Virsinia and Truckee Ratlro0d.
Mr. Mo Donald wv Mackay
M Cochran mrs nc berts
J Yates Mr. Hobart
Mrs Fletcher 8 Stokes
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
MLovell FCook
IA Nahapy & fmly Slime Ogg
D E Nc Carthy
By Carson and Bsdis Stage Line.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
D Moresi A Impending
NJ Taylor Young
H Bourouphs ] H Middlemiss
VIM Harrington Mrs Robertson
Mrs. NJ Chestnut Bieelow
F Clugage Mrs Ryan
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
John Nc Donald Mckenzie
n Trundill Geo Lander
John Kelly Mrs Boyle
Vim Dickey Miss Patten
by BentOn's GlcnbrOok Stage.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
L Lemuel IA Smythe
Harry Bootz
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
C L Newton 4 Martin
Mrs Theakley
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

BRNroNs STAGE. On and after May 28th
Bentons stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
at 10 A. N. until further notice.
j. N. BENTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

CHINAkAN CAaED.-Last night about G
o'clock the officers captured . Chinaman
who was caught in the act of selling liquor
to the Indians. He made such tunult as he
was brought in that large crowd gathered
and number cf his countrymsn came swarm
ing to the fore a. if about to rescue him.
He was finally Gagged and will be examined
to. day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRMsBY HOUSE, SHARP BROTHERS PROPS
VIM Grace. San Fran ] Nc Donald, San Fran
r Albert. do OF Grant. do
A Nc Kenzie, Bodie l. Newton, Sac city
WI Pease, do Mrs Shakly,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

AN IRREGULAR SUN GLASS. - Yesterday
afternoon number of men were standing in
front of Tha1ter's show window discussing
the probable uses of hair brush with the
end curved back until it almost touched the
top like shepherds crook. 1t was finally
determined to ask Thaxter, who denied that
he ever had such brush on SALE The brush
was pointed out and it was discovered that
the glass globe which had been placed above
it and . number of toilet articles to keep off
tho dust, had SO concentrated the suns rays
as to warp the brush. which was gutta percha,
around the end of an ivory tooth brush the
gntta percha was also melted. Some months
ago FIRE was started in the show case which
could not be satisfactorily accounted for and
there is now no doubt but that tho glass, act
ing az q convex tense, set the articles buroing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-19

FORTUNE TELL1NG.-Madam lola, q for.
tune teller whose reputation has become al.
most as extensive as her illustrious teacher
Raschell, is now in Carson where she will
spend a few weeks for the purpose of re.
vealing the mysteries of the futrue. She d.
vines events to come off in stocks, gambling,
and love affairs, and reads the trend Of futu-
rity, either by cards or the lines of the hand.
Her Palmistry is beyond compare. Apply at
room B, White House. Fee 81
Morning aud evening services will be re-
sumed at the Episcopal Church on Sunday
next.
Lamoureaux will receive fresh invoice OF
fruit from California this morning
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01
HENDERSON COUNTY.

Lexington is the county seat of this
county, which before the war was one
of the prominent West Tennessee
towns. Five hundred and ninety
square miles are embraced in this coun-
ty, with a population in 1870, of A.
217, of which, only 2,40S were color
ed. The number of acres assessed for
taxation in 1873 was 374,2S7, valued
at S2,812, $50, or about $3.50 per
acre. The census returns give as the
whole number of acres in the county.
$50, 132, of which, 92,250 were i'm
proved. Milan receives annually a
large amount of cotton from this coiln-
ty, and enjoys heavy trade with her
citizens. Our market is very popular
with Henderson county People because
we pay top prices for their cotton, give
them full weights, and sell them goods
lower than any Of the adjacent towns.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01
MILAN.

Milan is about five miles from the
Carroll county line, and is loca-
ted at the junction of the Louisville
and Nashville and the Chicago, St.
Louis Il New Orleans railroads, two OF
The most important lines of tru eel in
the south. The lands in east Gibson
and west Carroll counties near this
place are generally level, or slightly
undulsting. West of here, there is
some hilly country, but not too
much so to be good farming land
when well cared for. The soil upon
the surface is loan, which is of a dark
color, and varies in depth from six
inches to two feet. Immediately be-
low this loan is reddish subsoil,
which is very retentive of moisture;
and below this in most places are
fonnd strata of sand of different colors.
The soil is mellow, rich and easily
titled. Our rolling lands, in the hands
of careless and Indifferent farmers, are
very rarely renewed and hence be,
come unproductive from constant cul-
tivation, while the same kind of land,
in the hands of intelligent and eaer-
getic farmers, who understand ditch
ing and drainage, will not only retain
its fertility, but becomes more pro-
ductive. Fertilizers, just beginning to
be used here, produce wonderful re-
suits. As to the level land, it will re-
main good always in the bands of dis
Greet and intelligent farmers. without
the use of fertilizers, by proper rota-
ton of crops and occasionally seeding
it down in small grain. As evidence
of its durability, there is great deal
of such lano here, owned by men who
not living on it have ren.ed from year
to year to men who, having no inter
est in it, have plowed shallow, and
otherwise abused it, that still produces
good crops. Our land, when proper
" cultivated, stands drouth better
than any land we have ever seen. You
rarely ever see rock of any kind, ex-
cept small gravel in running streams.
The products of our soil are numerous,
in fact producing everything growing
in the Northwestern states, besides
cotton, which cannot be grown there.
Onr farmers heretofore have confined
themselves TO corn and cotton, to the
neglect of everything else. They are
changing their system, (and wisely,
too, We think, and are mere inclined
to test the various capacities Of their
soil.
The fruit business has in the last
few years grown steadily, and pays
finely. 1t may be safely said that this
is one of the grsndest countries Oh the
continent. Strawberries, grapes and
other small fruits are shipped early to
Chicago and other northern cities and
sold for fabulous prices. After the
home berries come in the north, we
then ship our fruits to New Orleans,
Mobile and other southern markets,
then supply, by this time Gging eS-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01

been steady increase since the last
census report. There are fourteen
counties in the state with larger qnan.
titles of improved lands, and yet Glib.
son ranked second in value of farm
products in 1870. having So, 1927 ,523
against s4,169,S 1872 in Shelby. Thus
it will be seen our lands produce near
" two.thirds of their value every
year, Notwithstanding the imperfect
manner of cultivation. In 1873 the
products of Gibson county are estima-
ted at 2,065,969
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01

of other machinery. Reliable labor
ers command good wages here, both
on the farm and in other lines of bnsi>
ness. The town is well represented
in all the professions, has fine lawyers
and a good array of medical talent,
fine business men of every description,
and more, population of industrious,
thrifty and well educated citizens,
peaceatlc and orderly. The place is
improving and continues to do so.
Over two hundred substantial houses,
dwelling and business, have been cree
ted two years or more prior to 1879
and since that time the history of the
town has been upward an onward.
Our population is having monthly ac-
cessions of good citizens, settling
among us to avail themselves of our
schools, church facilities and mild eli
mate.
During the years 1885, num-
bers of very substantial brick and
frame business houses were erected.
E. A. Collins put up fine block of
brick business houses ON the west side
main street; Bryant, jackson & Co.
erected a handsome brick house on
west side of Main street; Dickinson q
Co. also erected three story brick
business block, corner of Main and
front street; o. H. Hals:rom erec-
ted number of neat and comforta
bic dwelling houses in different
portions of the town. Messrs.
Holt, Clark, Beard d others
also erected a number of elegant
cottages for rent, and general spirit
of improvement pervaded our citizens.
The severe winter weather alone pre-
:enIs other commodiOus and credita>
bic buildings from going up. Next
spring houses will spring up here as if
by magic, for the parties are ready
and waiting for suitable building
weather. Only few weeks since
gentleman wishing to embark in the
iewelry business applied to one of the
editors of this paper to secure him a
house, but vacant house for the pur-
pose could not be obtained, the derniei'
resort being to take a portion Of a
store room already occupied.
Taking all in all, we don't think an
energetic working man, or a man with
capital to invest, can find better Sec.
ton of country in the Union to locate
than here, and we cordially and earn
estly invite all such to come. We will
receive them heartily, and do all in
our power to make them feel at home
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01
CARROLL COUNTY.

Carroll county, adjoining us on the
east, has 1888 acres of improved
land, worth s3,077,511, and the value
of her farm products in 1870, was ST.
79l,7 1876. her population that year
was 19,447, of which 4799 were me-
groes. The western and southern por-
tons Of this county are especially fer
tile, there being some of the best farms
in these sections, all of which are trib-
utary to Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01
spRoMINENr BUSINESS MEN.

Collins Banking HOuse.-Mr Collins
was born in Charlotte CO., Va, March
s, 1885. In early age he came to Ten
nessee, where he was reared and edu-
Gated. His alma Mater is Union I'M
iversity, Murfreesboro, then conduct,
ed BY the much esteemed DR. Joseph
Eaton, President, Prof. &. w. JAR
man, now of the S w. B. University,
Professor of Latin, DR. VIM. Shelton,
Professor of Greek, and Prof. Paul
W. Dodson, Professor of Mathemst-
les. Upon leaving the University he
embarked in the mercantile business
and by close attention to duty and
economy amas;ed a moderate fortune.
His attention having been attracts
ed toward Milan, he came here,
settled down, bought dwelling and
store.house, and brought a stock
of goods here in 1861. During the
war, Mr. G. was forced to close his bus
iness house by the Federal authorities
and in 1863 was taken sick and was il
precarious health for some time. He
was treated by a physician In Louis
vile, who relieved him from the dis
ease that had fastened upon him.
Gathering together Lis earthly posses
sions, amounting to $4,000, he specu-
lated in cotton, gold and whisky and
fortune smiled on him. In the spring
of 1865, he went to New York city
with about $4,000, all of which he
lost in trading in stocks and gold.
Upon the close Of the war he returned
to Tennessee with scarcely enough
money to pay the travelling fare
of himself and wife. With restor-
ed health, undaunted energy and
iron determination he again cast his
lot with the people Of Milan and be-
gan to succeed at once. He did
a general merchandise business from
1865 to 1874, when he decided to
close out this business. All this time
he handled cotton, buying principally
Oh orders, receiving as his commission
So bale. His liberality in selling
goods and buying cotton did much TO
build up the business of the town.
Having unbounded faith in the ulti-
mate value of Milan real estate he in
vested largely, building up a block of
brica business houses that would do
credit to any city. In 1874 he paid
Chicago a visit and was so favorably
impressed with the future prospects of
the city that he invested largely in
TcoScLUDED on FOURTH PAGE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01
Pluck, Enterprise and
Determination are
Bound to Win.

The Western District, as this re-
gien was known prior to the year
1919, was held by the Chickasaw In
diane, whose lille tothe lands ceased
during that year. There are twenty
counties in West Tennessee, embrace
ing IN area of about 10000 square
miles, Or something near one-fourth OF
the whole territory or the state. This
division of Tennessee, although more
limited in territory than the Middle
or Eastern portions of the state, has
ever one-third If The wealth, and
nearly one>third Of the emit re popula-
ton.
From Mr. Killebrew's valuable work,
"Resources of tennessee" We learn
that Two counties, Hardin and Shell
by, were organized by the General As
sembly Immediately subsequent to the
treaty distinguishing the Indian titles.
In the year 1921, provisions were made
for the organization of Weakly, Mad
ison, Henry aud Henderson counties:
in 1922 for the organization of Car
roll count, ia 1923 for the organiza-
ton Of the counties of Obion, Gibson,
Dyer, Haywood, McNairy, Hardeman
and Tipion, and in 1924 for the or
ganizatieu Of Fayette county. These
comprised all the counties i'll the dis
trict until the year 1885, when pro-
vision was made for the organization
cfthe counties of Benton and Lauder
dale. la 1915 the act of the General
Assembly authorizing the organiza'
iioa of iDecatnr county was passed;
in 1870 Lake county was organized,
and in 1872 Crockett county took its
place in the family of Tennessee coun-
ties"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01
GIBSoS coCNTY.

Gibson county is bounded on the
north by Obion and Weakly, on the
east by Carroll, nn the south by the
Counties of Crockett and Madison,
and -ous the west hy the coun,
ties of Dyer and Crockett. 1t com
prises about GOO square miles, and con-
tains, not including town property,
366, 105 ceres of land, valued at SIS,
61S,605 or little over fifteen dollars
per acre.
Quoting from "Resourcesof Tennes-
see:" "Gibson county was organized
by an act of the General Assembly Of
the State'o Tennessee passed on the
Dist day of October, 1923, which act
provided for its organization. The
first Justices of the Peace commission
ell We're Y. z. Leaf, Robert Edmond
son, OBEY Blakemore, Benz. White,
Robert Head, 80 Rice, Abner Bur-
gan, join ID. Love, VIM. w. Craig,
w. D. g. Killingsworth, John j.
Lane and +. Davis. The first session
of the county court was held, begin
.ning on tie LIST dayof January, 1924.
aud Vim r. Leaf, was elected the first
Chairman, and Thomas Fite was cleo
ted the & st clerk. The first settlers
OF Gibsoa county we're principally
from Made Tennessee and North
Carolina. The population of Gibson
county in 1880. was 5, sol; in 1910,
1859; il 1850. 1878; in 1860, d.
1T; IN 1870, 25,666, and there has
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01
It's Early Settlement &
Our ProgenitorS.
Carroll, Henderson and
Gibson Countess
Their Wealth &
Population.
AMERICAS MILAN.

A Thrifty and Dashing
Young City--A Great
Railroad Centre &
A Bright Future.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
Mlarria9es.

In the Lutheran Church in this Eplace
on Thursday last, the 10th instant, by
Rev. ID. NJ. Moser, Rev. WILLIAM 5.
MCCLANAIAN, of Salem, Roanoke
county, Va, to Miss MAMIE V.
RIGHTSTINE, daughter of William
Rightstine, Esq, of this place.
May 9th, 1850, at the residence OF
brides father, in Clarke county, Va,
by Rev. f. A. Strother, ADRIAN ID.
HARDESTY and kUGENIA T.
HARDESTY.
Nav 3lst, 1880, at Grace P. Z.
Church, by Rev. DIR. Leeds, DIR. Il.
CLAY MADDUX, Of Baltimore, to
Miss ISABEL o. BELTS, formerly Of
England, and recently Of Albemarle
county, Va.
In Moorefeld, Hardy county, w.
Va, at the residence of Mrs. G. Maslin,
mother of the bride, by Rev g. w.
White, DR.. EDGAR p. PARSONS,
Dentist from Carlisle, Pa, 10 Miss
JENNIE Il. S. MASLIN.
At the brides residence near Ger
ardstown, May 18TH, by Bev. Ridenour,
Mr.. JOHN +. McKOWN and Mis-
LYDIA y. WILLETT all of berkeley
county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
Ueatbs.

In Baltimore, where she had gone
for medical advice, on Wednesday,
June 2d, Mrs. CHARLES TIlUM-
Ell, wife Of Mr.. Charles Thumel, Of
Martinsbnrg. aged 30 years, months
and 10 days.
Near Shanghai, Berkeley county, on
the goth ult., Mrs. MARIA STUC-
KEY, wife OF Mr.. Jacob Stuckey, aged
81 years.
In Martinsburg, May 23d, 1880, Mr.
WELLS, aged about SO years.
On May 27th, 1880, in Clarke coun-
ty, Va, JAMES FRANKLIN, son Of
Elizabeth +. and John W. Anderson,
aged ) months and q days.
At her fathers residence at Leetown,
Jefferson county, w. Va, on Thursday,
May, 27th, 1850, Miss ROSALIE
BALCU, daughter of DR.. S. Balch
and NJ. y. Balch, in the 22d year of
her age. She was a consistent christ
ian, and left a circle Of mourning rela-
tivcs and friends.
On Wednesday morning, June ID,
1880, near Charlestowu, MAUD NAY,
infant daughter of VIM. IL. and Annie
\. Whilmore-aged s months and 20
days.