davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
FOREIGN ENPOR TS. .
FINANCIAL Ann COMMERCIAL NEWS.
ORR FRESH VEGETABLE TRADE.

Our market garden people and vegetable deal
ers are coming to tho front early In tho season
In u lively manner with fresh vegetables suit
able for export TO our Northern and Western
friends. II will DO recollectcd that last yenr
fully half a million Of dollars WIS realized In
this branch OF trade. We learn that greater
efforts than ever will be made this season to
meet the heavy demand expected from the
North and West. The spirit Of enterprise ex-
hibited by this branch OF trade Ia very COM
mendable. and worthy Of imitation by others.
Indeed. the natural material advantages and
undeveloped resources OF our city and sur
rounding country arc. as We hnve frequently
pointed out. such that We would find. With II
little moro push. filed with fertile sources
OF remunerative return.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
NEW YORK COTTON HEARS

The New York Commercial Bulletin In tts
cotton report of the. twenty-Arst says; The
bears have secured the grin and work ed their
than for long time past with tho natural re-
suit to be found In liberal ahrinka9e on
throughout. Tho current flow OF receipts IL no
doubt the prime factor leading to tho decline.
a. through this the Southern markets. espa-
cialiy New Orleans have turned banrsh and a
favorable result has followed tho Effort to
weaken Liverpool through this nstrumentality.
Indeed. we And many Of tho heretofore most
positive bulls willing to admit that. for the
present ut least. they are defeated and must
take a back sent; yet not a few continue the
wise shake Of the head over what they expect 10
bought up from those who are now 80 anxious
m upt rid Of IT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE or THE DAILY DEMOCNAT.
Wednesday Evening. February 49, $780,
DAILY MARKET REVIEW

Money Ia In fair request. but continues oasy
Foreign exchange and Now York sight are
easier.
State Conaola are h@A per cent higher.
Premium bonds are flrmer
Stocks continue In request. with an upward
tendency.
Cation IA easy here for spots md quiet FOR
Su,urea Hpots are dull at New York and fu-
.urea atcady. Liverpool spots arc firm and
futures steady. Buyers and sellers are apart ut
HRvrc.
sugar Ia steady for low grades. but quiet for
the better qualities.
Molaaees Ia dull
Rice Ia quiet.
BreadstutYs aro firm. with tho exception OF
corn meal. which continues to decline.
Grain and feed are seady.
Provisions are auiater.
Groceries and country products exhibit little
animation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
FREIGHTS THAT WILL PASS THROUGH
THE CANAL BETWEEN THE GULF OF
MEXICO AND THE PACIFIC

M n n Darby estimates In Hnrner's Month
10 thar bstwaen Avs and six million tons of
frairht vear or nearly twice the amount Tint
masses through the hutg canal. will eventually
ka carried through Il ship canal between lii,
Gulf 81 Maxico and the Pacific. Zen wears axo
hefore California had developed its immense
Grain trade, Admiral Davis put the tonnnre
fhat the canal would command ut $500 ooo, ana
comnuted the annual saving in the cost of
fraivht Interest," and Insurance. at faa 600 ooo
Awarding IL mir Darby's round numhars INA
Pacific coast produces more than NO ano tons
~ wheat annually. milton of tons If shin
rasf amnunt If GRAIN fo Eurnpa ana il nasa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
Bidding Third call
y,rtn at fjorN
Close to- days
Yesterday. Sales.

Before FIRST Call-May. 200 bales at IL. IS; total
900 bales.
First Cnu-May. 400 at 1889, 100 at 1888; July,
100 mt 1872 October. 100 al 1885, December 100 at
1l.57 100 at IL IS: total. 900 bales.
Bet'reen FIRST and Second CdHs-Mny. 300 at
2ss: May. 100 at II 81 total 400 bales
Second Cal May. 100 at 1889; total, 100 bales
B-t,reen Second and Third Calls May. 200 at
II ~: total. 200 bales.
Third CaH-May. 800 at - 81 June. 300 at Is o5 !:
October. 100 at IL 96 !: total. TAO bales.
after Third Cal-May, 900 at u 49, 800 at u IS !:
total 700 bales.
Total Satisfactorily. 1900 bales including 1900
between calls; yesterday. $500 bales. including
500 between calls
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS,
NEW YORK MARKET.

ePoTs-O Opened duh but not lower. and closed
steady at yesterdays rates. The regular safes
comprised CTS bales, and the deliveries 90 con-
tract 400 bales.
uotations-Ordlnary nszc. Good Ordinary
Middline axe, MiddlinR Uplands 1sBe, Mid
ding Orleans I3ac and MiddlinR Texas 1871
FUTuREs-ODened barely steady ruled steady
600 bales,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
NEW ORLEANS MARKET

Cotton was quiet all day mud closed easy aud
rs buyers and sellers were apart. tho movement
was restricted. tho sales comprising only 5000
bales. exclusive OF 300 yesterday. Tho supply
was fair. but the assortment only moderately
good.
The Cotton Exchange reports sales to-day
$500 bales. including 300 after .. M. yesterday.
Market quiet and easy. Stained hDho less
than white Of tho same class
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
MINING STOCKS.
NAN FRANu1sCO. Feb 25.-OlosinR prices OF
mining stocks are IA follows: NAlNa
COTTON.

tLrtr quotations Of Domestic and FOREIGN Mar
kets are IRON. the closing tae0ran,s and o,tr Cot
ton statistios from the Neto Orleans Cotton E1-
changed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
Two holidays this week last yehr.

1.-Two holidays this week last yehr.
THE MONEY MARKETS. easy.
Exceptional commercial paper Ia quoted Co
y cent: Al do -do9: collateral loRna GOT: loans
on call AT tho banks SOC u cent v anpum and
on the street AG6b: Al mortgage 8: second grade
nominal.
New YoRK-Money rate "A cont.
LoNDoN-Bnnk Of England rate 8 y cent: Con-
PARIS-Rantea 80. 40.
STANDARDIZATION dollars rule Mt Ss@sss. trade
dollars 9409b: American halves and quarters
par. Bullion III London sad: hero. fine 81 IA
" ounce.
AMERICAN GoLD-Oalifornia 7@s y cent dis
count: light weight S70par: mutilated6 " cent
discount.
FoREIas oorNs-In currency: Fiye,irsnc
sovereiRns ~ 1904 ab ten thaler pieces ~ 600
: Spanish doubIoons sls $50. Patriot doub-
looms Sls $50. Mexican doubloons SIS $500.
Mexican twenty pesos pieces 80 5000 IS. South
American gold 900 per pesos German twenty
marks 81 GO0D4 rs.
STERLING Easier. Here commercial Is 4a24@
49,. bank -004s4h. bank counter rate -n4sb.
bankers 4s4. bankars' sight 1884,: at New York
commercial Ia 49, .sGO4S3. bank 4S4 = G4s4S.
FRANCS Easier. Here commercial are b.23 I'D
3 a2h. bank oOb2O: ut New York commercial
b.22laD 5.2l1a bank b.2oAs Db.20.
NEW YoRK HIaHT-Easier for commercial.
Commercial Is 500 discount. and bankers
counter checking rate 81 premium v $1,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
SUGAR PROSPECTS.

A correspondent of the Commercial Bulletia.
under date Of February 20. says:
Legitimate" In his article upon the eondf-
ton OF the sugar market in your issue Of the
Fourth instant, says that his conclusions Of last
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
To-day's To-day's Yesterdas''g
LIVERPOOL MARK EFT.

IIV EKTUUL MAKKF EFT.
ErpTs We're firm Mt yesterday'a rates 7 + led
for MddIInK Uplands and 7lsd for MIddllng
Orleans The sales Comprised 10 Oo0 bales. OF
which s55o we're American. The reeeipts com
priced 1850 bales. Of which 1900 were American
FUTURES Opened firm: closed stendy.
DELIyEHIEs Upnnds. anv port, not below
Low Middl!ng. were quoted as follows: Jnnu-
ary my Anr s nna anS Mn MS
7 ,l-s2d. May and June I'D June and July
10 AID, July and August titled. August md
September 16-g2d September aud October
7 7 lsd. October and November -led Novam-
Der and December o 1b-1GDG 3i-32d. December
ID.
HAVRE MARKET.
Holders ask advance: buyers refuse to pay
Qu tatIous-gO francs for Tres Ordinalre (spot
and 30 for Low MlddiinR tahoatl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
This day
FUTURES AT THE NEW ORLEANS GOT
TON EXCHANGE

The inside figures Of tho following quotations
at the calls are the bidding rates to day and the
outside figures the asking rates. Tho bidding
rates at IL y. m. and b. N. arc for the regula-
tiou of Margins
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Parish Of Orleans
I Andrew Hero. Jr. Notary Public In and
for the parish Of Orleans State Of Louisiana,
above and foregoing to % true ard correct
copy. as we'll Of the original net Of incorporation
Of The American Union Telegraph Company Of
81 Mortgages thereto attached on file and OF
record in my current notarial archives.
In faith whereof have hernunto set my hand
and seal at the city Of Now Orleans this tWen-
tleth day Of February. A. D. 1890.
tsEAL.l ANDREW HERO, JE.
feel ~ mhG II 20 Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
FlNAN,lAu.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

[Thr quotations ~ foreign and domestic mar
kats are from the closing talsgranls.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
TATE CONSOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
AT THE n. o. STOCK EXCHANGE.
UNITED STATES BON

STATE OONSOLS AT NEW YORK.
1l.95 a. m.-4TA bid.
1850 d, m-$2i 900 sales ut 4S.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I

Parish Of Orleans. )
J. the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages Of
and for the parish Of Orleans. State OF Lou Is
lana. do certify that the above and foregoing
act OF INCORPORATION OF The American Union
Telegraph Company of Lou 4iana" has been
this day duly recorded IN my Office In Book
No. 1872. fofos 3s7 at SEQ.
isEAL,l (SiRnedJ j. q. RICHARDSON.
Deputy Recorder.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26

N. Orleans. New York. London.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked Bid. Asked.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
FREDH HTS
COW N ERCuAL.

lO,u quotations represent Wholesale prices en-
capt tollen JOB lots are specidedl
TOBACCO
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13

Married at the Methodist church
in Dover, on the Sd inst. by Rev. T.
S. Cullom, Mr.. G. S. DoUGHERTY
and Miss LULA DYE, daughter Of
Rev. w. T. Dye.
We copy the following notice from
the Dover Courier Of 9Th: "The
church was brilliantly lighted, and
a large crowd of the friends and ac-
quaintances of the young couple as
sembled to witness the ceremony,
and bid them 'goOd speed" on the
journey of life as man and wife. The
bride was exquisitely dressed, and
was very beautiful, while the bride
groom looked, what he is, the man
ly, genial gentleman, little bit
nervous, but extremely happy. Mr..
T. J. Brandon, and Miss Eva
Weaks, Mr.. Chas. Bruton and Miss
Maggie Scarborough, were the at
tendants. We wish our young
friends a long life, cloudless and
beautiful. May they never forget
the vows they pledged at the alter
to cherish and honor each other; to
bear and forbear; for marriage is not
an idle, transient dream, but
sober reality, and it de-
ponds upon them alone whether
their lives shall be serene and hap
ply, or otherwise. We again wish
them all happiness.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13
West Harpeth, Tenn, Nov. 8, 49,
Death of Mrs. $. A. whitfield.

Died, at Pea Ridge, in this coun-
ty, on the 1st inst, of pneumonia,
Mrs. S. A. Whitfield, in the seth
wear of her age. She died, as she
had lived, trusting in her Maker.
She bore herself so gentle that the
lily on its stalk bends not so easily
its dewy head. Her nature was SO
gentle that If wounded, the silent
tear alone gave relief. AS a mothers
her devotion to her children was
beautiful and lovely, and as friend
she never faltered, always visiting
the sick and cOnsolingthe distressed.
She was truly Il good woman. Her
only fear, she said was crossing the
river of Jordan, but she hOpedNher
path would be plain, and we believe
it was made plain, for in her dying
moments she lisped the name of her
little granddaughter, Stella, and we
believe that, on her departure from
earth, the little angel Stella was
there to accompany her spirit over,
for she passed away as if going to
sleep.
Sleep on, dear mother, in thy narrow bed,
Until God shall call thee from the dead;
Then thou will rise and go above
Where all is joy, peace and love,
And thou will be there for ever more
On that bright and happy shore.
A. A. S.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13
CIarksViIIe Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED BY ]. J. CRUsMAN.

SUGAR-Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Granulated, new crop now arriving, 1910
lie; Clarified, S1a9I0cts; Brown, 61I99c.
MOLASSES-New Orleans, 80 to SOC.
SYRUP-45c to SIC.
C0FFEE-We quote Rio, ID to l511c; Java,
p to SIC.
SALT Kanawha, 7 bushel bbls., 81 So; by
FLOUR-Superfine, 81 Is; Extra, IS 90 to
5 so; Choice or Fancy, St 90 to CPS; Patent
Process, IS 90 to 8 so.
STAR CANDLES-1l1S to lac.
WHISKY5.Common country, 81 O09l 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 % to 90.
RICE-Carolina, 6 to Sc.
TIMOTHY SEED-$2 rs.
CLOVER SEEDS 90.
RED TOP-75c.
SOAP-Bar, 417c.
OILS-Coal oil, Csc; lard oil, Coo; lin
seed oil, raw, zoe; boiled, 7Sc.
TURPENTINE-Spirit SEC.
NARNISH-Copal, 81 90; Japan, soc.
GLAss-window, sxlO, 81 Is per box; lOx
PoWDER-Rife, s. rs to 8 50 per keg; lead,
&c per Id.
CAPS-40@5Oc per 1000
OYSTEISS-l and 2 ID. cans, 81 30Gl IS.
MACKERELENo. 3 per Dbl, SO 90 to IS 90;
kits, Nos. l, 2 and 3, 75c to 81 50.
BLACKING-35@55c per dozen.
NAILS-S3 % to So
Kentucky, PIC; Tennessee, &c.
hOHE-lZC9l0c.
TRACESEs5 90 to II 90 per dozen.
COLLARS-S4 90 to Is 90 per dozen.
HAMES--S2 80 to 10 90 per dozen.
AXES-Sl0 90 to II 90 per dozen.
BLUE GRASS-SI 25.
ORCHARD GRASS-S2 90.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce:
BACON-Hog round, Sc.
LARD-ScE.
TALLOW-5c.
nor bT1Sbal
GINSENG-60c to 75c.
BEES WAX-20c.
FEATHERS-new, IS to Acc.
ANS-White, 81 90.
PEAS-75e to 81 90.
EGGS-Sc per dozen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13
The Catholic Church.

The new building which the Cath
olics are putting up on Franklin
street is now very nearly ready for
roofing in. 1t will be very hand
some building, the audience portion
of which will alone be 60 feet by ~,
exclusive of the elevated platform
for the high altar and the polygonal
apse. 1t also includes under the
same roof vestries, confessionals,
etc. The roof is to be high-pitched,
and the structure, when complete,
will be a handsome specimen OF
Gothic architecture.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13
IN METEORIAM.
Tyler Bryan.

''Tne good die first,
And they whose hearts are dry as summer
dust
Burn to the socket"
And Thanatos has laid the rose of
silence on his lips, and he has passed
homeward, beyond the hills of gold.
Oh! fair young life, laid down in
thy mornings glory, we bid thee
farewell. Across the jasper sea, 30
broad and far to aching hearts, we
look with tear-dimmed eyes to
catch thy heavenly glory.
0And we know that at last our message
Has passed through the golden gate,
And though our hearts may be weary,
Yet we are content to walt.
What though destiny's web, with
golden threads all furnished, lies
heavily over darkened lives and
hearts? What though fate Slapped
at the red life-blOod, and despair sits
brOoding at eventide?
sWhat though our eyes with tears be wet?
The sunrise never failed US yet.
All! many ships go down at sea
without one cry for aid.
But he has known and felt and seen
A larger life and hope, though lost
Far out to sea-"
The years which should be fitted
together as a string of starry pearls
and clasped closely by a diamond
hand of divine faith, have brought
us many graves. But they all are
not marked by a white cross called
'The Legion of Honor" and know
ing this, we can reach out in the
darkness and touch Gods hand.
A life, true, sweet life, has gone
from us, but only from this room
into the next.
ssThis life of ours what is it? A very few
Soon ended years, and then the ceaseleSs
And the eternal Sabbath of the soul"
Oh, Tyler, may we meet beyond
the storms of life, at the gates of the
eternal city, when our ships have
swiftly rounded "intO calm"
blessed are the dead that die in the Lord,
Because they rest, because their Toll
Is DER.
The voice of weeping shall be heard no more.
In the Eternal City neither dying,
Nor sickness, pain nor sorrow, neither cry
For God shall wipe away all tears. Rest,
rest
EVA.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13
MARRIED.

DAUGHERTY-DYE- the Methodist
church in Dover, @enn., on Nov. 8, 1880,
by Rev. 7. S. Cullom, Mr.. G. s. DAUGH-
ERTY and Miss LULA DYE, daughter of
Rev. w. T. Dye.
MARKEEM-TALLY- IS, 1850, by
Rev. w. Mooney, at the residence of Mr.,
Byrd, Mr.. EDWARD MARKEEM and Mrs.
JANE TALLY. All of this city,
POWERS RIEVES-Novembe 4, 1880, at
Asbury churt h, near the residence of the
bride, by Rev. W. Mooney, Mr.. WILEY j.
POWERS of New Providence, and Miss
MARY J, REEVES. All of this county.
BARNES BARNES-At the Court House
in this city, on the Sth inst, by G. ID. Bal
ley, Esq, Mr.. WIN. BARNES and Miss LU-
CY BARNES, both of Christian county, KY.
SHELTON RoBERTSoN-At the Frank
lin House in this city, on the 18th inst,
by S. A, Caldwell, Esq, Mr.. GEO. +, Shell
T6E and Miss LbU ROBERTSON, both of
Kentucky.
HOPKINS-WILLIAM the residence
of Mr.. Robert Page, near GAINESVILLE, by
Rev. 6. w. Brown, Mr.. VIM. HOPKINS and
Miss MANDA WILLIAMS, both OF this
county.
May that joy which to-day fills their
hearts never depart nom their home, q,
HUTCHISoN-AEDE the resi-
dence Of J. NJ. Brown. on Oct. q, 1880, by
Rev. q. w. Brown, Mr.. ASA HUTCHINSON
and Miss MATTE ANDERSON.
In this matrimonial alliance we have
heautifl,l semetrical affinity, God has done
much for them in moral manliness in the
one and beautiful modesty with christian
purity and sobriety in the other. G.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13
Death of TYLER Bryan.

We have to record with sorrow
the death of Tyler Bryan from the
wounds he received in his difficulty
with West. Beaumont, as related in
our last issue. The difficultytOok place
on Wednesday evening, the Sd inst.
The symptoms did not at first seem
necessarily fatal, but on Friday, the
18th, Inflammation extended to the
brain, with violent delirium, which
lasted till about Al a. IN. on Satur-
day, when he commenced sinking
and died at a. IN.
Tyler Bryan was connected with
some of our best GAINESVILLE fami-
lies. He lived in Louisiana in early
childhood and came to GAINESVILLE
a few years ago. He was for some
time known as clerk in the Bank of
GAINESVILLE, where he established a
high character for business capacity
and conduct. At the time of his
death he was acting as travelling
agent for the merchant tailoring
establishment of J. Winter & Co., at
Louisville. He was naturally a
youth of gentle and amiable dispo-
sition, very popular with his friends,
and by nature averse from such deeds
as that into which hewas impelled by
las we look on iD a mistaken sense
of honor. If he was in error, he has
atOned for it by his tragical death.
We have no heart for comment
on this deplorable tragedy, or upon
the affair alluded to in DIR. Beau
mont's letter in another column.
Relations of intimate friendship
with both families must be our plea
for silence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13
mothers. mothers.i moIhers!ll

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with the ex-
cruciating pain Of cutting teeth ?
If so, go at once and get bottle of
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately-depend
upon it there is no mistake about
it. There is not a mother on earth
who has ever used it, who will not
tell you at once that it will regulate
the bowels, and give rest to the
mother, and relief and health 10 the
child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly safe to use in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses
in the United States Sold every
where. % cents a bottle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13

Mr.. George Rice, formerly of this
city, but now of Evansville, was IN
our city this week.
Mrs. Finley, wife of DIR. Finley
of Lebanon, Tenn, has been visit
ing relatives and friends in this city
for several days.
We are indebted to Mr.. ]. l..
Hale. of the South-side, for two
very large sweet potatoes. They
were of the Bermuda variety.
Mr.. V. A. Stuart, of Virginia
City, Nevada, is on a visit t" his
relatives and friends in this and
Cheatham county.
Hon. w. A. Milliken has been
holding the criminal court this
week. He presides with ease and
dignity, and makes a splendid
Judge. The court will be in session
the greater part of next week.
Hon. j. A. Mckenzie, congress
man elect from the second district
of Kentucky, was in our city on
Tuesday. We are glad to know
that he has about recovered his
health. He was elected by about
five thousand majority.
Mr.. Stephen S. Lander, of Chris
4ian county, has bought the farm
formerly owned by w. S. Moore,
on the hill at the Seven-miie ferry.
Mr.. Lander is a son-in-law of our
old friend Il. A. Thomas, of this
city. We welcome him and his
family to our county.
On Thursday, the 4th inst, at
.Asbury church, in this county, Mr..
w. J. Powers, of New Providence,
was united in marriage to Miss Jen-
ME REEVES, daughter of Mr.. Ed.
REEVES; Elder Mooney performing
the ceremony. They have our best
wishes for their future happiness.
We were presented by Squire
Slaughter, few days ago, with two
perfect apples of the second crop.
They are of an early variety, and
the first crop was large and fine.
The second, though not so large,
was well matured. Ifanyone doubts
this, let him call on Squire Slaugh-
ter.
WE have been recording the exc
dus of our best young men from
GAINESVILLE with regret; we now
take great pleasure in welcoming
back to GAINESVILLE a young gentle
man once well known among us.
Ed. Hendrick, few years ago, was
one of the best students at the 5. w,
p. University. He is the son of the
Rev. DIR. ]. 7. Hendrick, at one
time minister of the Presbyterian
church in this city, now settled at
Paducah, KY. Mr.. Ed. Hendrick
has resided at the same place since
his graduation engaged in the prac-
7tice of law. He now proposes to
practiee in this place, and is cordial
Hy welcomed to the fraternity of
Poverty Row.