davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
Maine and Blaine.

The curtain has at last fallen upon
The ridiculous state of affairs in
Maine. The Fusionists agreed TO
submit their side of the trouble 10 tho
Supreme Court, and the decision was
against them, as might have been ex.
pected. Nothing was left but 10 &c.
quiesce in the matter, and they adj
journed to meet in August, but really
TO meet no more. Many of them
went over to the enemy, probably be-
ing unable 10 resist the temptation of
the per diem held out TO them. After
all the buster and brag, the matter
has been settled without bloodshed.
Blaine is the cock OF the walk and is
now Tapping his wings and growing
Justify oyer the victory. He does
not come out OF the fight altogether
nnscathed. The faint OF bribery that
clings to him is far from being un-
worthy of notice. lie should seek a
fair and impartial investigation
by those not in league with him he
wants to clear his skirts. lie took the
opportunity TO provethat he possessed
the qualities of n leader in desperate
emergencies, but he did not display
caution enough ia come out free from
suspicion. However, crime is not
disquaiifying circumstance with the
Republicans, and he has been set up
as god of wisdom and perfection.
lie is formidable candidate for the
Presidency, and flushed with victory,
lie will enter the race if nominated, I
determined 10 be President in spite
of law and the constitution. We
may expect the scenes of II to be
re- enacted.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
OUR NEIGHBoRS.

Madisonville las new Marshal
j. T. Wicks., ~. 'i.
PRISoEToN BANNER: We learn that
Mr.. By Bingham of Cerulean Springs,
will be married this evening to Miss
Mollie Mckinney, daughter of Hon
Mat. Mckinney of Wallonia.
Dave Cantrell boy aged fifteen
who was sent to the Penitentiary for
five years from Caldwell, for man.
slaughter was among the pardoned
last week.
GAINESVILLE LEAF: The city board
meets next Tuesday night. when the
newly elected Mayor Crusman will be
inaugurated and the new board of al
dermen go in office. .'.' %
PRINCETON BANNER: One of the
most severe thunder-storms, ever
known in this section, at this season
of the year, passed through this and
adjoining counties on Wednesday
evening the 2lst instant. On the.
farm of Mr.. Eli Nichols, three miles
Southwest Of town. tightening struck
at four places; one time a large tree
within twenty feet Of the dive ling
The family were considerably shocked
but no serious damage was done. t
About dozen telegraph poles were
struck with in mile of this place.
PRINCETON BANNER: On Wednes-
day evening the Dist instant during
the terrible thunder storm that passed
over this section, lightning struck a
large tobacco-barn on the farm of w.
). Goodwin residing near Cerulean
Springs, Trigg county. The barn
consists of log pen with a large shed,
boxed up, suroundingit. In one cor
ner of the shed is a prize room. The
lightning struck the top ofthe barn
and ran down to the prize room and
shattered the heavy timbers of which
the prize was constructed into ten
thousand atoms, scattering them in
every direction. Mr.. Goodwin's ED
est son, Mr.. Gus Goodwin and fonr,
other men were. sitting in the shed
stripping tobacco, and within five feet
Of the prize room. They were all
knocked down, and almost completely
covered no by the shattered timbers;
but strange to say, neither Of them
was killed, nor seriously hurt, There
were 10000 pounds of tobacco in the
barn. but no damage was done to it,
This is the most remarkable escape
from death by lightning of which we
have any knowledge. e4. .a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
Let Newspapers Live.
We gladly cut the following from
the New York Herald: - -o
MANS FIRST DUTY

| we gladly cut The Following from
the New York Herald:
MANS FIRST DUTY.
I The support of his local Demo
cratic newspaper is the first impera
tive duty Of every patriotic voter.
! We suppose that nobody doubts tn a
the press exerts a powerful influence
over political events, but very few
seem TO reflect that il takes money tc
sustain that influence. As regularly
as Saturday comes round a large sun
has to be distributed in every print.
I lug Office, and The money cannot be
waited for; and IN addition large
sums have to be sent off for material
Now our readers are prepared for the
welI-worn precepi, "Take your coun.
ty paper and pay for it," But this is
not all in a county paper; every knife
must cut: subscriptions alone will
not support such papcrs-advertise-
ments, job-work, everything that aids
the revenue is not only desirable but
essential. H. ...', ..
Ii, therefore, you think the influ
enco of this paper to be on the whole
salutary in political, intellectual or
moral point of view, make some cx-
criion 10 keep its revenues little
above starvation point. Take the pa
per, induce yonr friends to take il,
give the rroprietors all that IN the
way of aavertisem 3nls, printing, etc,
lies within your power, in short, re-
fleet that yon have an interest in sus-
taining il, and act accordingly.
The above will be heartily endorsed
by all who appreciate their county
papers, yet there are some who rarely
ever take such matter under consid-
eratiOn-the upbuilding and suste-
nance of their county papers. They
do not dircctly see the good that Is
done by the papers, and some even
go so far as to say that they do no
good. II your comfy paper were to
suspend publication for the period of
twelve months or more, there would
be many who would offer to give so
much gratis to any one who would
START q flrst-class county newspaper,
that would bring them the news of the
county every week, it is in such ca
SEES as this that the loss of q paper is
severely felt. Its your duty to give
your cordial support to your
county paper, for tits the advocate OF
the county in which you live, and al
ways works to the advantage aud up.
building of the couutyis best inter-
ests. Some will send hundreds of
miles from home for small bill Of
iOb-printing, to save the small sum of
perhaps, so, cents or a dollar, when
they could get the work executed as
we'll at home, even if it did cost
few cents more, it would be help TO
the upbuilding OF your home indus.
try. You should first look TO the in
terest ofyour home enterprise. a |
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

The following notice appeared in
the Henderson Reporter oflast week.
The Political Editor informs the
readers that lie reserves the right TO
spell according 10 the three new
words of the Spelling Reform Asso-
citation, their Five New Rules" and
also pure phonetic spelling, in his ed
itorials. j. r. ID.
We are unable 10 learn from the
paper who Mr.. j. r. d. is, but we
give below some samples of his new
tangled spelling. Yirtu, Valu, hay,
bill, fv, Diet, elias, ar, Congress, shal,
Nun, (one) Mechanical wei, wher,
com, disires and many others equally
as ridiculous. AS he uees the express
fions "fSsueing legal tenders" und
"C0pit0l oflenscs" the point of chang.
ing his spelling seems 10 have been
well taken. The time may come
when the car will supevedc the die.
tionary as n guide in spelling, hut our
friend is considerably "prcYiou'." !
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
FOR CONCENTRATES ATTORNEY.

n.y..
We are authorized TO announce,
Hon. JAS. d, Garnctt of Trigg, aoan-
didate tor Commonweali Attorney
subject to the action Of tho DEMO-
cratic party. Election August 1880.
We are authorized to announce
SAN'L o. GRAVES, of Chri linn coun-
ty, q candidate for the Office of Com
monwoalth's Attorney Of the 2nd Ju-
dicial district, subject TO the action
ofthc Democratic party. Election in
August, 1880.
We are Tauthorized TO announce
Carr. GEoReE w. DuvALL, of Cald
we'll county, as a candidate for CON-
wealth's Attorney. Subject TO
the action Of the Democratic party.
Election August, 1850. .
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
CIRCUIT CLERK.

II We are authorized TO aDnou nee
FRAZER w. OWEN as n candidate for
Circuit Clerk of Christian county,
subject TO tho action Of the Demo-
cratic party Election next August.
We are authorized TO announce
PETER +. ROGERS az a candidate for
Circuit Clerk of Christian county,
subject to the action Of tho Republic
can party. Election August next,
We are authorized to announce
Capt d. 4, Underwood as a candidate
for Circuit Clerk Of Christian county,
subject TO the action Of tho Republi.
can party. Election next August.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Burke and lIearsey who fought a
duel at New Orleans last week, will
likely be sorry for it before the mat
Ter ends, The penalty is $500 fine
and two years imprisonment. The
principals and seconds have all been
arrested and put under bond.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Gen. Boynton has sued Gen. Sher-
man for SANDER, the latter having
said among other things that Boyn-
ton for a thousand dollars would
SANDER his own mother.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Mr.. Gus G. Matthews formerly on
the Courier-Journal staff, but now Of
The Springfield, CO., Times has inner.
tied something Ikea million dollars
from rich relative or Cleveland. o
who recently suicided. lie has our
sympathics in his great misfortune
The death of his dearrelative.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

We are authorized TO announce
Col l.. A. SYrERT, of Christian coun-
ty. candidate for the office Of Cir.
cult Judge OF the End judicial dis
trict, subject to the action OF the Dem
ocratic party. tf. .-
We are authorized TO announce
Hon. JNo. II. GRACE, of Trigg, as q
candidate for Circuit Judge in this
the 2nd Judicial district, subject 70
the action Of the Democratic party.
Election August 1880, "r1 ,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

The widow Of Judge Jno. NJ. FL
)iOit wlo was assissinated by Tom
Burord, has been voted 5000 payable
in five annual payments. This is a
bad precedent fos the Legislature to
establish ...|
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

"A bill has been passed reducing the
salaries Of all the State officers and
Judges. Circuit Judges get $4,000
and the governor but $1,000. Now
for the Legislators salaries 10 be cor
respondinglv lowered.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Some of the papers are complaining
because the Legislature has passed
the whipping-post bill q "barbarous
relic" as they say. Don't be uneasy
gentlemen; just keep straight and
there is no danger.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague gave a
dinner 10 Mrs. Roscoe Conklihg last
week, and Washington society threw
MP IFS hands in establishment.
"Wherc, where was Roscoe then?
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
STATE NEWS.

A dramatic club has been organized
in Eminence.
Eminence has citizen 9S years old
as active as a cat.
Mayheld voted on the local option
law last Saturday,
A leap year party was the sensation
in Mayfel,l last week.
The Idlewild has been repaired and
is doing duty again.
Columbia is trying to organize a
military Company. $50 81.
Trimble county peach trees were
in bloom last week,
The drunken member from Marion
has sobered up and is at his post. ,-
A dog which had killed 400 coons
was killed in Bardstown last week. !;
Mr. Thos Boyd of Wallonia is a
candidate for Sheriifof Trigg county.
, Frcono Arn.,,,,,,,u
Murrell, a negro, in Glasgow last
week. I'd. 4.H
C,rv Thomn.o, - III, :.
ed citizen Of Simpson county fell doad
last Monday.
Inc Tnn,, ~"
c"'' A"Pmah OF Adair the insane
to die at any moment -
r. -, iH
,ha uso n,a.'eI cases VIII De tfied at
tne present term oil the Bowling
~. u,.l..ll-,.e IL.
u, n i T. papers SPEAK q hoy,
m ~ IdNe III glowing terms. he
p'ea'"es 'nere TWICE month. ~.
~. ' nay mas oeen arrested and
~ - =" IS M,, ior burning q railroad
Ing nv ~ 'i',.e'S""rs Jan oth'
The Franklin Patrio. was in.mourn-
e Began denutv sbor;T Of SIZE 3; 'lsi''
uni 'Peo"'
a whlte-oak tree was recently cut
IN Nelson county four feet and half
''''V "oa'us'
h'V' " NJ Metcalie OF thistciry will
le''ver an agricultural lecture at the
u corn and Tobacco Fair Feb.
-, 7.
lhe ohelbyville Sentinel says there
was more solid growth in that town
last year than for any two years prev
lons
Mr.. MeGuire the member from Lee
and Estill, who has been bcdridden
with rheumatism is at Frankfort on
'rutches.
On Wednesday la.t Az J.noc
penter OF Simpson was adiudged
Innailc and brought to the asylum at
THIS place.
A dog was fonrd ~, .r
, human hand in Gor ~oa, o,'
last week. Where he got it is a |
mystery.
Pn,yorroy R,,xpn. a.. ,o,.
,uvers nrononncs ,hn nro 0u .ooa'oV
oLocco ,ho e. A.. eI"' ''oi VI
IN this county for ten years.
Corn,rn.Jorpv,,. da,,h, H.,
ed calf has made ;,s anno O,onua;
Arkansas What y ,I6I;o',a "" c. IN
gresham Arkansas. will have S sn,n.
~ thoso H. ~ nave pune
All tbs bns;ross horso, O.
lille were closed on tho % ri, vi
.vervbodv IN town went 10 - r.o
racteJ mectinc The m;lIsph;rm
must be close at hand. ..1' 800,
r., y . /
Ooh"h0iA SPECTATOR; Miss Melisse |
Win the murder Of her infant. waaS;
after an examination before:
he Coroner's Jury. .l'dI
TT, r,,,,, H. VIZ
Jrs s,onio,, Ln ma, we learl 'hal
49, ~; vic ., HSp'. "a D.
90; ii, ; no1' , noeieS'er' w"s
III nL o,'o"eu ias' week. from
fHlcn she uleQ on friday.
w,n,,. c.,,. -, Il
b. a i1',;,., ui"oiie ~, VIII soon oegin
Nv. pu 81 "n IN .ne Dreckenrluge
'eo y. ah G5islnal story DANIEL
Voa,o ~ s 'ns lou 'oae: ~ VI hen.ueky'
,l ."' - 0Oiie 1--WE Il you want 1t 70
'N'' r.ll a--r ..-..I. stn. .a.;,n9I,
Hon. Jno. u. Gilmore, native Of
..n1,anr;Jxo oa.,x. II 49, -. Ar Il =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

All OF the indications point to
Blaine as the coming man with The
Republicans 3s..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Bills creating Blackburn and Meri-
wether counties were killed in the
Legislature last week.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Senator II. f. Randolph Of N. j.
has our thanks. for Congressional
papers.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Havana, Cuba was visited by an
earthquake on The 2Sth. nit, and
Grantwas treated to bigg ere shake
than the one he had in Louisville.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

A telephone is in successful opera
ton between Omaha and ST, Louis, a
distance of 40 miles.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Mr.. G. ii. Miller makes his bow TO
the public as local editor of the Hend-
crson Reporter. lie makes spicy
page.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

We have again and again been
placed under obligations to Hon. Jas.
A Mckenzie for various Congress
ionNl documents.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
CANDIDATE DEPARTMENT.

Fee For Announcing Candidates.
For Circuit Judge ..............$ $40
For Commonwealth Attorney. 10
All announcements must be paid
for in advance. k
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
SHERIFF.

We are authorized 10 announce
VIM. II. WEsT as q candidate for
Sheriff of Christian county. Election
next August, t....
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Even Congress tolerates Cox fight
ins and IIorr's racing in the House.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Might and Maine have turned the
scale in favor of Blaine and the Re.
publicans.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

Edison secured patent Oh his cleo
trio light Jan, 22rl.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
CnAs. NJ. MEACuaM EDITOR.

uuPKINSVILLE, FEB 8, 1880,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

noon captured at Crittenden, BY Mar
shall Bolan and Detective Hazen, and
taken to Covington, on suspicion O.
being the safe blower who gave such
a lively chase to Officer Miller and
young Hazen a week ago. He has
been satisfactorily identified.
CouRIER-JouRsAL: Not long ago, i,
will be remembered by some, an &C.
centric old bachelor, Of Cleveland,
named Leonard Case, committed sui.
eide by wrapping bis head up in an
old comfort that had been saturated
with chloroform Well, Leonard died
and he left an estate worth $l4, 900 900
He left no will, and both of his broth.
ers were dead. The fortune conse.
quently, descended to his next kin,
who happened to be two cousins,
Iaphers Case, Of Carlisle, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Sarah B. Mathews, who is now
dead. Accordingly. 100000 will
go to the heirs of Mrs. Mathews, one
of whom Mr.. L. G. Mathews. is tray
cling agent of the Ohio Falls Car
Company, aud father Of Mr.. Gus. O.
Matthews, late of the Courier-J our
nal, but now editor of the Springfield
(O,) Times. The friends of Mr..
Matthews, who are many in this city,
will be glad to hear of his good luck.
He is young man in every way de-
serving Of good luck, and now that he
has walked and found himself the son
of a father who is worth some 81 400.
600, his old friends here will shake"
with him. g.. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

. F9brn 80 inf tlg moat
o' '9sea MA ~.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-30
LETTER FROM A YOUNG MAN
TO YOUNG LADY FROM WHOM HE LATELY re
CEIvED THE NlTTEN."
BATON ROV0E. Noyenher oath 1880


BATON RovoE, November 2sth, 1880
Dear Miss New Xsar-whilo fully understand
ing the import OF our last meetins 81 beg YOU,
kind Indulgence to a perusal of the following
In tho excitement Of the interview I accused
you OF presenting me with broken uoustache
cup. Will yOu forgive mea While really did
not need the article, have since found ont tia,
You purchased it at WRITINGS, and that il
was intact, Your reminder that 'alps fair in
WAT. IS no reason why I shonld return vou a
gin IN tue shape of come Of WITTINQ'S FIN.
EST SlLVEkWARE. Would Won accent a
halfor q whole barrel of the Finest FIour
Could our friendship be csmented with New
American Sardines, or the finest imported
French, IN Tomatoes! an quite sure that
your mother prefers WITTIN0'S Hams can.
vassed or uucanvassed. She said they we're the
best In town. You are probably not aware that
she sidss with me. l told her where 20 obtain
the choicest and cheapest New Syrup and the
finest sef.ratsipg Bnckwheat Flour But am
depressing. I trust thrt before the ioyous
Christmas bella ring--that you will reconsider
your determination Of returning me nv photo
graph and procure your Holiday Goods at WIT
IlNGS. Very Respectfully
,-.. HORATIO' DAILY MAIL,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-30

GIVE Us BALLS AND AMUsEMENTs.--It
is q matter of general comment that
this season has been tho dullestsin the
way ofejoyment and sociability that
Baton Rouge has ever seen. Such a
state of affairs tends to disliearten every
soul residing here and to give the spleen.
Recreation is an absolute necessity in o
community, else people seek seclusion
and begin to envy and SANDER their fell
low-beinss. They soon hate their neigh
bors and get to believe that they live in
the most despisable settlement on earth.
In this emergency, We know not who
TO appeal to, unless it be to our Firemen,
whose gallant hearts always respond 10
q call for the common protection. will
not some of the companies, or, tho entire
Fire Department., organizea Grand Bail
or Entertainments soon, in order that the
monotony of tho situation may be
broken
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-30

who subscribe for the Hornet between
this date and December oath, 1880, will
mot only get the paper, but beautiful
prssent, 70 be selected from the follow.
ing articles; Elegant Perfumeries,
French Plate Hand Mirrors, cases Of
Fancy Toilet Soaps; Elegant Chro,nos,
such rs King Williams Castle, Eve on
the Lake Shores Moonlight on the Nile,
VALLEY of Lake sheepau, passau on the
Danube, Autnnn ID the Allesbenies;
Beatrice, Near the Lighthouse, vestal
Virgiu; Mssical Instruments, such as
German Aeeordeons, violius, Bell Har
monioas, Concert Harmouicas, Flutes,
Piecolos, Tam ourines, Bauios, Tri-
angles Ebony Homes, Drums, large Toy
Trumpets 3 fine large Toy Piano; Toy
perambulator; Miscellaneous Articles,
such as Photograph Albums, Music Bind.
ers, Portfolios, Russia Leather Pocket
n n :
books, Cigar Cases, genuine Meerseha uu
Pipes Hickory Canes with Ivory Knots,
fine stereoscope on! Adjustable Stand,
FancyGhaiss, Work boxes, Rugs, Clocks,
Carr, Receivers, Wax Dolls, Doll Buy.
gies Wagons for Boys, Parlor Lamps,
Poetical Works, Juvenile Books. BABY
listers, Worsted Caps snd Hoods, Bird
Cages, and various other articles. All
these are tobc bought from the. follow
ing well known St. Louis Jewelrys and
Fancy Goods firms: +. Jaccari i Co.,
E. c. Simmons q Co. st. Bernard Store,
Hormod, Jaccard & Co., and Balmer a
Weber, guarantee Of their ,yalas and |
genuiheness The gift viii be done w |
in neat package Immediately on TO-
eeipt Of the yearly subscription price,
and sent b. mail Or express at the
Hornetsexpense. Send money In cash,
draft, registered letter. or postof,ice
order, at tho Hornets risk. |
Address, "a THE HORNET,
706 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo.
" New STYLE Letter Heads
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-30
TIE AFoREsA1D YOUNG LApr's REPLY

oRossEIETE, Ia, November 30, 1880.
dr. Horatio Daily Mail:
DEAR SIR--Your esteemed favor duly rece,v.
ed Are you crazsl I distinctly told you that
"hencetorth We are strangers" Whatever Won
wrote on your cuff In the way of revenge, mat.
terra nought to me. How cruel of Won sir, to
remind me Of WRITINGS Eresh Soda Craci !.
ers, or their Fresh Cream or Fancy Gracknel
BISCUITS Pearl Oyster Crackers, Nio.Nacs,
Lemon or Ginger Snaps You mis-. state mat,
ters when You speak Of me ss saying "Mr. Malls
quarrels with hfs lady friends a month or 90
before Christmas-to avoid making them Holi.
DAY Presents" I might have said that WIT.
IlNG,S kinslow and other safe Oils, and their
fresh Limburger Cheese are reliable, and 90
forth; But the fact that you enjoy WITTING'S
lesO Oyster Bay Asparagus, or very choice new
crop, Sweet Corn and Peas, together with their
10 cents, 2 pound, and Is cents, 3 pound 1850
peache+in conjunction with their very choice,
3.pound, 1880 Apples--is, sir, a matter, Of bar.
feet inditerenceto me- By the way, ear church
Is going to indulge in sociable--my big broth.
er Will call on you with tickets. I see in the
public prints that Mr.. WHITING has gone
very fine pure White Wine and Cider Fipegars:
also, some new Sweet OIL. IN the meantime,
wishing you prosperity, remain,
Instantly yours,
AMANDA NEW YEAR.