davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE HULL-STkEFT PROPERTY.-In pur-
suance of deere Of the Corpora ion Tor HustnGsl
Court OF The city OF Manchester pronounced on ne
"a day Of OctO1er, 1850. ~ the chancery cause d.
pending therein styled y. Gary, cllirman' &C., rs.
John :. Buns, trustee. and others, the under gheG,
special commissioner VIII offer for sale al public
auction on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1880,
ot 3 o'clock =. NJ. on the premises mat yALUA-
BILE HOUSE AND LOT of which the late John
WhitwOrih died seized and possessed fronting 40
feet on Hull street aud running back between para-
lei lines 65 feet situated at the corner OF said Hun
and Ten'h streets.
This LOT is one of the most desirable in Marches.
ter, being In The heart of the city, and should com
mand The attention of merchants and others seek
ing safe and solid inv Stmenis.
TERMS: One third cash; the balance upon a
credit Of six. twelve, AID eighteen months, evil
denced by negotiable notes and the Title retained
until all OF Tie puI chase-money Is fully paid and
conveyance ordered by the Court.
DAVID l.. PULLlAM,
no IL Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
MANt ESTER AND VI(INlTY.

lroR OTHER "LocAL" SEE FIRST PAGE.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
By Il. r. Chglln & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOpeers,
No. north Tenth street.

No. north Tenth street.
UCTION SALE OF THE BEAUPI.
n FTTI FAgM KNOWN AS "MELROSE," ST.
UArED SEVEN MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND,
NEAR THE BROOK ROAD, AT PRESENT OWN
Ed by Mr.. G. &. CARTER, AND FORMERLY
OWNkD BY THE LATE DIR. J. y. POW I'll.
Also. 4 LARGE QUANTITY OF PERSONAL.
PROPERTY, CONSISTING IN PART OF TEN
HEAD OF CATTLE (ALDERNtiSl IN
HORSES. sc ALARGE AND VARIED STOCk
OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS, CORN, FODDER,
HAY. &c.; AL-O \ HANDSOME LOT OF M
PROVED FOWLS.-We VIII sell by auction, on
the premises, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1850,
commencing AT 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, the ab0ve-de-
scribed PROPERTY. The FARM contains ZAP
ACRES, and i one of the pre'liest around Rich.
mOnd. The DWELLING IS handsome one, in
good rep air. and lOcal, n shady yarl.
This Is n very desirable FARM, aud VIII be sold
on liberal terms, To be announced at sale.
X. Is. CHAtFIN X co.
AuciiOneers.
no 9,11.13l6,l7,1s.1920
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19


No 2 Mail runs daily from Huntington % vs. .
lam,on's daIly except sunday fr m william t..
10 Richmond. tnLlb th'owu, Lexington anI b.
Sndy trains from A-hltud, ny, connect F.l
No.2.
VIRGINIA Midland mail from D1uylle and l...I.
burg connects closely at G0rdonsyille with No.-ir
Richmond.
No. 4 Express &C.. y. :. aud J.. 4. steamrr| '.ts.s
Cincinnati a. T.. VI. daily. and Is due 10 lla..
ton 10 connect win ". tXpre~s whicu ruI .IiIY
TO Richmond. khZibethiowu. LcNlHE,p IUI Us
Sundy trains from ,hltnd. KY. cnun.c. hiH
Ne. 1.
No. 6 Accommodation leaves G0rl1o-sli'e daily
except Sundav. AT $40 A.. NJ, and arrives 90 ...-
mond AZ 9 An.
No. 22 Mixed leaves stanton daily. except ~rn-
day, AT 1913 \. NJ. ana Is connected HI'h tprtH
vile by Virginia Midland mall from N,-hinst..,
and arrives AZ Richmoni Af 7:Ij T.. NJ.
No. 20 Mixed leave, Huntington daily except
sunday az 2:30 Z. NJ ami arrives al t,hn,iiuu o.
l0P. VI.
SLEEPING CARS on No. , from limiting p,
Aid,r,ons On No. from Wiilam-0u'- to l.cI.
moud.
For rtfes. tickets. bagg1Ze-checks. &C.. apply Pr,
Il. II. FISHER. Ticket Agent, thesapcIac 1uI ohio
depot or \. ". CARRIER, Ticket Agent. -
Main street, Richmond, Va. ". VI. =. TT ",
tnNnecr and SuberiufSr.,u..
CONWAY y. HOWARD, General Pisseugrf and
Ticket Agent. OH. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
------H-------7--
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, THE LARGE STORE O.
h HOUeE on Thirteenth between Main and III
Cary streets, now occupied by MessrS. Shield x
Warwick Brothers. Possession January j, 1881.
Also, The STORE, with four rooms above recently
occupied by City Bank, corner Main and Four
teenh street..
AIso, BRlCK STORE. No. 1924 east Main, re-
Gently occupied by X. :. Anderson.
Also, FRAME STORE and DWELLING No. 40S
west Broad street; six rooms.
FRANK ID. HILL & CO.
Ol7.4t 11(S Main strest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

EOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING G.
IL No. 3 east Cary street, just completed, con- Iii
tsini0R eight rooms, with all modern improvements,
hot and cold wafer, &c.
Also, BRICK DWELLING No. 10 south First
street between Cary aud Canal; seven rooms bath,
gas, &C. Apply 10 FRANK D. Hull co,
noi7.3t l10S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

ELIz MEruTowN, LExlYGroN < Bio SANDY r r
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12
EOeF0y Notice.

TAKEN up by o. A. Smith aud posted BE-
fore Drew Ferguson, Clerk Of the Dis.
trict Court Of Claiborne parish, La, on Ia
24th day Of April, 1890, n certain lot Of
cattle, described as follows: One dark brip.
die COW with small black spots on her; one
yellow COW with some black spots on her
both marked with u crop and split In IT,
right car aud underbit IN the left ear; one
yellow COW marked with swsllowfoek
and underbt in the left ear and swallow.
fork aud half undercrop in the right ear;
and two yearling calves, spotted-nu a..
praised ri SIS Oo.
The owner of said stock Gun get the same
by proving property and paying all costs,
At any time within twelve months from ths
date Of estraymcnt,
b. ID. HARRISON,
Strayiuaster.
May l2, lS-0-prf ~ 99:3t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

We learn that the crops are looking well
all over the parish. III some ncighbor-
hoods the farmers are rather slow aud be.
hind this season. This ia due, We presume.
tn tho storms which blew down so much
timber that II required extraordinary e1'
rrtious to clear the fields Of fallen timber
Some PERSONS We are told despair Of get.
ting the logs off entirely and will remove
rs much as they eau aud cultivate the land
the best they can.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

DIR. Samuel Chopin, one of the most
distinguished physicians in the Union,
died ut his home IN New Orleans last,
week. The deceased was native Of this
State but of French paren,sg, His
studies were finished in Paris. In the
late war he was medical inspector and
Surgoon-in Chief on the staff of General
Beauregard. He was also n promincn,
actor in those labors that eliminated in
the redemption Of the State from Radical
domination. His death will be sore loss
10 the State.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

The people Of Arizona and vicinity cell
ebratcd Memorial Day on Saturday Last at
the old Forest Grove Cemetery. Mr. Day
ton Harris, a young gentleman Of great
promise, delivered an address that was
much compiimented. Drayton Il. Hayes
was nlso expected TO speak, but rs be ex-
pected u chill on that day he did not go
ont lie regrets his inability to attend all
the moro because the well-kuown reputa-
ton of that people for hospitality assured
him of n pleasant welcome. The exer-
eises were participated in by number of
the people, and tho mournful duties Of the
d1y Ma f;7.l t--ss ~ a q @es"t y~aure-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12
tConmunieo1sd.

Mr.. EDITOR: You have Disappointed "
We expected you to attend our concsn o.
Flat Lick church on April 3Oth, and o.
Picnic next day at the Masonic Lse.
The concert was under the super'is'o" "
Mrs. ]. E. Bnrch and Miss c. E. Nicely o0tn
Of whom earnestly eudesvored to MAKE 'ne
exercise, interesting: and, TO render them
Justice, must say that their enoe's "e''
crowned with complete success Qu''e .
number of persons were in attendance
from both Homer and Minden' ana 'ne
large and enthusiastic audience frequent!
indicated their appreciation with applause
The music Was simply splendid aud the
singing could not be e,celled anywhere o!
persons Of equal training and experience
Young ladies who had never before been
upon the stage were taught to pis! inc
part of wel-trained actresses. Inc rem
di,ion of each and every piece was perfect
aud the ladies, ~ we'll as gentlemen VINO
participated, deserved to be congratulated
upon their success.
The concer, is beginning Of series oil
exercises that will be given regularly a.
tn. Church under the direction oil MIS-
Burcb and Miss c. F.. Nicely. Every effort
should be extended to encourage them IN
their laudable enterprise which will surely
be appreciated rs the proceeds OF the en-
,ertaipments will be used in repairing
Flat Lick Church which is in dilap'dated
condition and the only Baptist place OF
worship for n large community.
We known that the Concert was enjoy
ed by both the old and the Young, but
Picnic day seemed to have been allotted
az day Of rejoicing, especially for the
young folks, who had prepared splendid
dinner, and at the proper time was spread
upon the ground" aud the boys were NJ
/ longer seen lurking around, but were
forced to show their faces aud become ac-
/ auaintci with the fiircr sex or miss theiI
dinner. Every one dincd -umptuously.
/ There was dancing in the evening, hop
at Mr.. J. +. Burch's at night and May Day
/ rejoicing MAS over.
I must not forget To mention that the
Mindcn Brass Baud was III attendance at
both Concert aud Picnic, and Mrs. Burch
desires that q vote of thanks be rendered
the gentlemen composing 1t for tue excel
lent music which was gratui,ously fur
ni,hrd ).
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12
Iror the Claiborne Guardian.

For the Claiborne Guardian.
DEAR EpItOE: am compelled TO say
something that " Ill be gratifying to YOU
that j. To assure you that there are many
Of Your way Of thinking and feeling, III
regard ~ the reelection Of Col. King to
Congress. Nearly every voter in our ward
will vote solid tor King. We were delight
cd with your bold and outspoken prefer
cnee for him, and what is surprising With
all of u, is. that there should be, through.
ont this district, any Other sentiment.
Should We make gumps oi oHrsclrts by send
ing rdu material nj every election: Why.
it requires Ut least two years for member
20 become familiar with the general rou-
tire of business. If our purpose is merely
To send men To Congress to have them edn.
Gated in the workings OF that body, why.
then lets send another pupil, for think
that King is vt this time pretty ripe
member; bur, should il BE- to onr nterest
to have sound act,rc aud al efficient rep.
rrseutative, we say King first, King last.
King ~ long a. he lasts We have moth
ing to urge against any person proposed to
b" his successor, but we will say md do all
We ran possibly for King. Has any man
ausht to say against him. If 80, let's hear
from him. We have never had truer aud
more energetic representative than King
aud with little more schooling lie will be
able to accomplish as mnch as any man We
conld send, and probably a little more.
When you hear from our ward, at the pro.
per time, il will be- shout for Col King.
Ward 6. SUBSCRIBER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

Post Master General Key has been ten
dered the Office Of District Judge Of the
eastern aud middle district Of Tennessee,
. place made vacant by the death of
Judge Trigg HIS name VIII be sent to
the Seuatc for continuation just before
adjournment. Hayes is certainly careful
of the future welfare OF those who have
given him their friendship. His cabiuet
will all doubtless be supplied with good
fat places before his retirement from office.
Tyncr will doubtless succeed Key ~ Post
Master General.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

Succession Of X. 7. Dawson, deceased. ,
state Of LouisianG-I'dri'h Of Claiborne.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, to the
n creditors of X. L. Dawson, deed, that
they must forthwith bring forward their
-viirrc.s Of indebtedness and have them
approved in order to wind up the estate a.
speedily Us possible. This May ath. 1870
J. W. DAWSON, Executor.
MAY :, l--0. 3s:6t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

have shown by tba. strongest of all proof,
the hgures themselves that Mr. Harrison
has dealt fairly and bonorubly with the
town, and proposed the same honorable
course OF action. II there 10 loes any
where it has fallen upon the printer
surely not on the town.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12
Your Servant,
A. L. ATKINS.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulate. the
bowels.

What are Tildeus intentionsi This
question now seems TO agitste tho whole
Democratic party. At QUE time we learn
tina, he will not claim the nomination, and
that letter will be read Immediately af
ter the meeting of the convention declin-
ing to permit bis name to 60 before the
body. Again the news comes to Us that
he will surely bc the nominee, or at least
that he is lending all his efforts in that
direction. and has secured, OF win secure,
majority of the delegates. OF this man
it may be said that If he is not a good and
great man he certainly has created more
confusion and anxiety in the Democratic
party than any one Of the sspirants for
the Presidency. Elsewhere We express
the hope that be may not be the nominee,
and that wish We now reiterste. Woe he
unto the Democracy when Tilden is chosen
~ loid them in the great battle this fall.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12
Stray Notice.

TAKEN up by J. w. Rainey, and Poass
1 before W. F. Bridges, justice Of ns
peace in and for ward S, ON the 26th a.!
February, le-0, the following describe
cattle, to wit: One sp~etlei steer, crop o.
rght ear, years old; one white hss
brown peck and head, crop on right en-, :
Year, old; one black and whito heifer, cfe
on let ear. years old, and one large 49,
red and white speckled, crop and under
$50 90. "a
The owner of said cattle can get ~
same by proving property, and payinf
coets, at any time within IL mouths NJ
date of estrayment.
BID. HARRISON,
troie1 lsSH-p -: Strnymsstef'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

We are grievol to learn that the young
est child and only BON Of our esteemed
friend I. Il. Neal died at the home Of his
uncle; Mr. Cash, on Red River. We offer
our sympathy to the bereaved parents in
their great loss.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

Gov. Wilt is displaying con.iderabt.
psrtiality for newspaper men in maxim,
his appointments Of militia of3cers
throughout the State. Col. Drayton B.
Hayes OF the Claiborne Guardian i, the
latest recipient Of military title nnd n
he handles the sword as well as he doe,
the pen De VIII make a dashing and Eff
Gent Colonel. In fact, We don5, if even
Gen. Jastrem'kl Of The CaPi'olisn or Gen.
C"sgrove OF the Vindicator, with sll
their pretensions to martial .tv,a and
comehnes.' can take the shine on ,he
gallant "kurnel' Of the land Of Claibornc
The above from the Donald,onvi,,s
Chief is qnite fattering to our vanity
nut Is not the last sentence meant to be
sarcas''c' Is the humble editor Of the
Guardian to be mentioned in the same
breath with those great men whose
names ar" N celebrated all over In. STATE,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

In the organization of Grand Lodge
We are pleased to notice that Mr. j. g..
Allen, ESQ, worthy citizen Of Red
Land In Bossier parish, has been made
Grand Master of Exchcquer. The meet
ing Of delegates md the organization of
the Graud Lodge was at Monroe.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12
For Bayard sim.

Last November VIC declared that Senator
! T. =. Baysrd was above all others onr
choice for President. Since that time we
have seen no reason for changing our
opinion Although the Democracy vir-
tuai'y stands pledged to tho support Of
General Hancock We sec no reason to
desert the man If our choice. We would
he iraitorous to all republican traditions
were we to ignor- the noble character
istics, the purity, the honesty, the ability
and the great public services of Winfield
Scott Hancock. lie deserves well Of the
country, bnt IN our opinion would not be
81 strong n candidate ~ Senator Bayard.
They are both great men, and those attri'
butes just given to General Hancock arc
po-sessrd by the Senator from Dele
ware. Whatever br the capacity Of Gen.
Hancock, no matter how able he may I've
to discharge the civil dutiet tia, devolve
on the President, il il well understood
that his record ~ n soldier would be his
.
clarcd once that it would be folly to make
this issue against soldier of Grants
fame. Besides we are forced to believe
that the sentiment that gave Grant the
| Presidency twice will not control in the
| election this year. The popular admira-
ton for great military men is perhaps as
/ ,ntv h..n lint
doubt that il will be- manifested by giving
to tho soldier a great civil Office. We
may lie mistaken. but We think that the
people nre tired Of the military outside Of
their sphere. We believe that q great
civilian, politician whose honesty is
without question, whose ability has been
term Of service in Legislative halls is the
! character of chief magistrate the people
now want. This desire il not inconsistent
with their admiration Of those chieftains
who made their fame in the late war
The truth is that the people have learned
to makc the necessary distinctions aud to
hi"'lNA'lll Ni''N INV gums UNIV pi'''r
itself on battle fields is only in exceptional
instances the genius that in fitted for the
exalted Office Of chief magitratc OF "A
great Nation.
1t IL possible that General Hancock
would acquire additional and merted
honor if liz were made President. but
we are of the opinion that the people
do not think it probable, and they will
therefore, all other things being equal
give their support to the civilian against
the soldier.
Dayarh or Field either would be tower
Of strength to the Democratic party. Rnt
Baysrd more especially It seems to Us
would lie the candidate most likely to win.
The financial question ovcrshadows all
others. On that question We believe that
all will admit Bayard To be en- rapport
with the element of greatest strength
IN either the two great parties. Grant
will not he hard to beat, but in case
Grant should not b" the nominee aud
Blaine should be chosen To lead the Re
publican hosts, it will take n giant to
defeat him. That giant must be either
Bayard or Field. No other can gain the
fight.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

All the best and latest styles of boots,
shoes and bats are to be found nj the store
Of Mulhaupt & Stone, Shreveport. This
nrm ia In advance Of al competitors, as
may be proven by All inspection Of their
stock aud prices,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

IN0uth.West corner Of FubIic SQuhre,I
HOMER, Ia,
DEALER in Fancy and Family Grocerlo.
u tobacco, Cigars. Provisions, Bocu
shoes, Hats, Clo,hing, Dry Goods, NotiosA
and full supply Of everything kept IN .
general stoie. The custom of the public /"
respectfully solicited.
Terms aud prices liberal.
April IL. lseO. S5y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic assists digestio

viii the Lord deliver the party from
Tilden is the prayer Of all good Democrat.
at this time. He looms up before ny Tx.
some monstrous phantom, prcsagiug de-
feat and disaster 10 that element who have
for years been striving TO get control of
the government in the interest Of true Re.
pHbiicanisn. That be cannot reconcile the
party in New York is certain. That hi,
nomination means defeat is almost "A sure.
Yet in spite of these facts his supporter. are
as fiery and as earnest inthe advocacy Of his
cause as they were four years ago. It is
hard to cling to sinking cause to battle
for shadow. Yet those of US who vote
for the nominee under any aud all c,rcun.
stances, would feel that every ballo, cas-,
for Tilden was vote thrown away. We
can only pray that he be defeated in the
convention in case be does not come down.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

=. W. Paul has been elected Mayor Of
Miuden by a large majority over all com
potitors. J. W. wooley WAS elected Mar
.hnl. J. Y. webb Treasurer, aud the
following named parties aldermen; W. J..
Reams, T. H. Neal I. r. Geren, W. A.
Crawford, Vim. Life.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

During tho late storm at Haynesrillc
the lightning was so near the earth ~ TO
ignite matches In the hands Of individuals.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

Fishing parties have been numerous in
the last two weeks Messrs. Blackburn
and Harrison, two young gentlemen who
dignity aud adorn the position they occupy
in the Guardian office, have so far tri
umphantly led the list Of successful fish
ermcn. They report glorious luck on
Saturday last, Others say that 1--WE
caught as many as We could eat In that
lis, il to be found h. ID. H., proprietor and
publisher Of the Guardian, n fisherman Of
more than local celebrity. Indeed, IT ia
reported that his is a case similar To that
Of Col. Jones Of Kentucky aud the coons.
When the coon was freed and the Colonel
was getting ready to shoot the coon On
qnired. is that yoH Col. Jonesf' yes. y
"Well. I'll come down" SO it is with the
boss of the Guardian Office. The fish "lay
down their spun truck when they learn
that he is equipped for angling. II seems
strange therefore that lis party only
caught ~ many us they could eat, and is
10 be accounted for only on the snpPosi-
ton that anything more would have been
waste. The parties Of young ladies' and
gentlemen who have gone out report
such nice time" We begin to feel a
ycaruiug oufself for the still waters, aud
will doubtless try our luck soon.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12
kem e4aUetttapmeata
Teams Wanted.

r,ROPOsALs will be received for HAUL
INC LUMBER from Moreland & NJ.
Fsrlsnd's mill and from Jas. F. Ford's min
70 Chaf{e's Cotton Factory, at Arizona
Work to be done by the 100 feet =
Call on or address. ,
JOB RUSSELL, AEi 4
Arifohs, La.
MAY II, 1880. a., a.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

Those clever, genial gentlemen, Tony
Doherty, Messrs. Wharton and Dwyer, all
representing New Orleans houses, have
been in town this week. We would be
pleased TO have card finm each of these
gentlemen Their houses would surely
profit by m advertisement in the Guardian
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

A telegram just received from Gen. j.
FLOYD King announces that the IIonse of
Representatives passed the bill dividing
tho State Of Louisiana into two Judicial
Districts
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

Trenton on the Ouachta river has
handled, received and stored over n mill
ion dollars worth Of cotton this season.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

We are Indebted to L. II. McClendon,
Esq for late Dallas aud st. Louis Dalies.
Mr.. McClendon has just returned from u
visit to Texas, aud has had, we presume,
= pleasant time. He looks sleek, rosy and
iuore handsome than ever.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

F. l.. johnson, lessee Of the Bastrop and
Monroe telegraph line, hns been ab-ent
from Homer several days repairing the
line which was seriously damaged by late
storms
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-12

Gov. l.. A. Wilt has inst been admitted
N the bar by the supreme Cont Of this
State.