davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-04-27
WANTE9gp-RgslLA'.

A PPRTNTICE wanted in first.class drug store
"A Address L, Republican Office, in own hand
writings must give good re erenco. ap2
A n No. 1887 Twelfth st n W, white woman TO d
~ general housewGrS. ap2
National Republican., 1880-04-27
GEoRGE TRuEsDELL, Auctloneor

NJ
Commits ioners, /
National Republican., 1880-04-27

, lRICK HOUSE. sii First 81 W. eleven rooms,
good ard, side porch all mod impr incng soul ~
~ reasonable to Il good tenant For terms Inquire
MARINIS HALL, 0li-i0 Estnw np27
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-10
Arrivals at the Luna House.

The following are the arrivals at the
Luna House since last Friday morning
e. Duffy and Henry Watkins, ssEggville; I,
VIM Libby, Hay Fork; James Price, r.
Cunningham and A. G. Bomar, City; K.
bernard. Jerusalem; John Scadden, En-
gland; JAS. White, Mountains; j. Schil-
ling, q. Gobble, S. r. Goldtrap, w. Hoot-
en-, wife and children, Garden Valley r.
G. Allen, Quartzburg; John O'Brine, Pay
cite; Fl. Hughes, Tim Carroll, A. Ander.
son, JAS. Mckay, Martin Cathcart and
Happy Jack, Placerville; D. Murray, A.
Cunningham and Jas Young, Centerville;
+. Coulson and Jos Traverse, Sub Rosa;
Jerry Dill and NJ Neven, Squaw Creek
b Lucas, JAS. Dymoke, Andy Mcclure
and Jas. Glenn, Boise City; Sam Hallett
Macon Smith, Thos. Elliott, Donald Grant,
M. IL Kempner, Jas. Magce, JAS Monroe,
John Monroe and John German, Banner
Yank Hall Squaw Creek; JOS Middle
miss and j. NJ. Wilkins, San Francisco
John German, Ebenezer mine; Ed. Hub.
BILE, Last Chance; E. Burson, Willow
Greek; 7. BeadIey, Bear Run, J. L. G.
Smith, Boise Road Hugh Clawson, Toll.
gate; Henry McGuinness, Elk Horn; !
Bale Elk Greek ID. Crowley, J, j. Apper-
son and John Ellis, Granite Creek; John
NJ Caanady, JAS. Ashforth and = Mcguire
.Pioneerville; Wiley Fox, Washington
mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-10
The Earth,s nav Incrcastpr.

In recent lecture on Eclipse
Problems Prof. Chas. A. Young. Of
Princeton. said, with reference TO the
observed increase in the rapidly Of
the mooips motion, that the discovery
led 1T first to the opinion that the
moons orbit was growing shorter and
that ultimately the moon would come
down upon US. More accurate calcn-
laiion, however, shows that there is
no danger of SO disastrous result
The moon is Dot coming nearer, but
our day is growing longer, owing te
the friction Of the tides upon the
eartli's surface. The tides act like 4
break, and slowly diminish the speed
Of the eartb's rotation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-10
Result of the Convention.

The Democratic Convention, of
Boise county, which met at this place
yesterday nominated for the Council
James Murray, of Placerville; House
of Representatives J. Cave, of this
place, and Steve Dempsey, of Center
vile; Sheriff, John M. Cannady, of
Pioneerville; Probate Judge, 7. S.
Hart. Of this city; Auditor, Tim Car
roll, Of Placerville; Assessor, Alex
Orchard, of this city; Treasurer, M.
G. I.uney, of this city; County Com
missioners, w. W. Black, of this city,
Dave Murray, of Centerville, and
Martin Cathcart, of Placervlle.
E. a. Stevenson, R. G. Allen, John
German, NJ. G. Luney and James Nc
Kay were elected delegates to the
Territorial Democratic Convention.
NJ. G. Luney, j. Cave, E. A. Steven
son, VIM. Splaine, A. Cunningham,
Martin Cathcart, j. j. Apperson, Hugh
Clawson and James Moriarty were
elected members of the County Cen
trail Committee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-10

is-srtr-sr~1.s~x-s--.x-ss
The Humboldt Lake controversy
continues. a Winncnucca StlUer Slate
Corr ssppndent now asserts that the
lake Is now entirely d y, with not a
sign OF water anywhere.
SAYS HE Blackloot Register: ut is
now very near sure thing that we
are to have bridge over Snake river
at this poil,t. Several hundred d,l-
lars have already been Subscribed
aud paid ~, for the purpose Of employ
ing a practical engineer to come here
and make an estimate Of the cost Of
the structure, draw the plans and
make specifications for the same. The
engineer will come from one Of the
leading bridge building firms of the
country, and when the plans are
drawn if the estimated cost does not
exceeded $3.50 to $4,000, cun-
tract will be let at once fir the con-
struction, as over $l2,0 900 Of the stock
has already been pledged for that pur-
pose. The engineer il expected to
arrive in q few days, and in our next
Issue we are confident we will be able
10 furnish our readers with something
definite in regard to it,
FROM the Lewiston Nez Perez Negs
we learn that Geo. Foss and Wiley
Dean were drowned in Salmon river
on the Both ult.. just above the mouth
Iof White Bird. The men were rid
ing partly broken horses that endeav-
ored to follow band that was cross
ing the river at the time When near
the center Of the high and swift stream.
j the horse Of Foss fell hack aud was
i carried down the stream. The man
Ecould not swim or became entangled
in the saddle and could not free him
self. The horse Dean was riding went
under and the man, who was good
swimmer, started for shoie. hut sank
when thin few yards Of it. His
body has not been recovered. The
body Of Fess was found on the Sd inst
lande,l On a sand bar about. seven
IN les below the place Of drowning
The horse was lying IN the sand and
the body Of the rider III the water, and
still fast to the saddle.
| CHARLES 0sTNER sGc;ched the sccil
Immediately ater the IIawthor' {
tragedy, which occurred at Bonanza
not long ago. The sketch was sent
TO the Police Gazette.
THE meeting Of the DNn,cratic Con-
venlion yesterday went off very qni-
eflv. There was 10 W angling what
ever, and til d | 2ates voted "a
most us unit all through.
THE Republicans County Convention
will meet at Centerville Tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-10
LOCAL N eVVS-

JOHN GARREcHT, john Kennaly and
Wm. Laner are the trustees elected
last Monday for School Dist. no. |.
1t is Il good board. There was but
ticket in the field, and consequently
The election went off very quietly.
THg Chinese Company that bought
The mining ground of the Danskn
Bros, on Granite creek, about two
wears ago, have seventy men eup-
pIuyed. Grould slnlcing WAS carried
on tais season until short time age,
when water slackened, since which
time they have been bottoming W.
Fifteen strings OF sluices are used,
with four men at each string. The
rest Of the u.en are employed III the
4 blacksmith shop and at other work.
TIE claims will be run until water
iretz-S. The ground pays well.
4 4 SOCIAL party was given at the
4 Warm Springs last Monday evening.
The large numler OF invited guests
nduIgcd III a variety Of amusenents,
and report having a high time. The
4 party was gotten up for social e
time with Mrs. S. Z. Dilley. Mrs. r..
y \. ) d9otham and Miss Ollie Rus
sci Of toise CT y. who are Wis tin. me
lam y ol Frank Cope The WuILD
lOrcc WAS invited, Tut it be ng
4 pass evening, We were unable 10 al
lend.
q JOHN MADDEN made IA two weeks
Tour thrcugh Yankee Fork, Bay
Horse, Saw Tooth, Wood river, Rocky
bar and Atlanta, aud returned last
Tuesday. He saw quite number OF
line Idaho City boys III these districts.
4 y. 5. MCHENRY and Jas. Campbell,
ID Centervllle, passed through here
tuesday with prospector's outfit. They
were headed for the Saw Tooth Range.
Two and half inches of snow fell
at Bonanza on the 29th ult.
JONAS w. BRowN returned yester-
gay from Boise City, where he has
been on business.
HE Shoshones and Bannocks have
agreed to give up $4,000 acres OF
'ne reservation at Ross Fork. The
ano comprises Oneida and the sur
'uunnihg land lying on the east side
y ohake river and south of Blackfoot
river.
HE circulation of the Yankee Fork
nera'a Is steadily increasing. Since
oones bought the paper the sub
'0'lptlon list has increased about one
hundred names.
NE Horseshoe Benders have fin
sued thrAshing, and the machine has
Oeen moved over to the grain fields Of
Squaw creek.
MRS. DILLEY, Mrs. Sidebotham, Miss
v'le Russell and Mrs. Cooper paid
!. WORLD office "a very pleasant visit
que other evening.
DE- WEEN three and four hundred
-" are at work on Bayhorse and
yum Am;k. TIE two fur. &C $ to be
y up IN these districts this fall will
''' '"rty-live or fifty tons of ore pei
y The men at work for these
s, npah'es get their grccnhacks every
saturday night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-10

Fast Freight and Passenger Line to
Banner.
The undersigned is BOW running a
Tri- Weekly Express to Banner. Car
ries passengers, the U. S. mail, fast
freight, etc. Leaves Idaho City every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at I
A. NJ; returning, leaves Banner on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at I A. NJ. Parties can have saddle
horses if preferred.
CHAS. MAGEE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-10


IHE Charles Dickens and Montana
mines are said 10 be the best in the
Yankee Fork Districts.
Mar. and Jchn Richie and John
Cameron left here "Wednesday for
tirapd Ronde and Powder river val
iess to select a home, which
they, with the family Of Join
Richie, intend TO move to this fall.
BozEMAS, NJ T., is said to be growing
like Jacks beanstalk. Sixty new
nonseS are now being built.
A lC-,tamp cust,rl mill, for rednc-
ing silver ore, arrived at Bonanza on
August 2Sth. Ii will be running IN
about six weeks.
JAS. Orr, who came up from San
francisco j few weeks ago, informs
rs that forty-nine newspapers and
magazines circulate the news IN that
city. Seventeen are daiIics, twenty
three weeklies and nine monthIies.
WORK has been commenced on the
Bad 1er mine, which was sold lately
70 Chambers. The Mount Estes
group, consisting OF the Snow Bird,
Charles Wayne and two others, will
be the scene Of active opera!i ions in a
few days, as will also the Lucky Boy.
All the above mines are III the vicihi-
| ty Of Bonanza.
CARPENTERS are repairing the public
sciool bui ding. The school will be
re- ,pcncd again IN two or three weeks
with Prof. Gilbert Butler as teacher
Tn Pr lessor, who took charge oil
the school over a year ago, has givel
general satisfaction, and it is safe t,
say he has no superior in Idaho as a
teacher.
The Yankee FOX Gravel Mining
Company will be washing up in /. few
days.
JAS. WHITE and Joe Branstetter y.
turned last ednesday from their TRIP
u the Saw Tooth range. They were
out about two weeks, aud spent mos
of tile tIRse in the region betu ecn the
heads of North Boise aud Salmon ris.
ers, which Joe says is the roushes
country lie Was ever in. They killed
plenty Of game If ali kinds, he Iarg' s
be ne a goat that weighed 25O ppunts
Mrs. BRY y moved up to Bann j
last Sun a,.
/ TAXABLE property ii Wal'a Walls
county, w. T., this year is So. 860.48o
MRs. MAUrz has just received lo
of Buckingham & IIecht boots, al
kinds Of shoes for children, and Il full
stock Of fall dry goods.
JOE DEMAsrERs and J. III. Pitzer dis
covered two lodges in Walker Dis
trict, a few miles from Banner, three
or four days ago. One of the veins
is twelve feet wide, ami both carr,
silver. An assay will be made to
day. Ike Pitzer. of this city, owns
an interest in both discoveries.
Our friend Steve Henderson, o
Boise City, was up the other day will
a load of fruit. He has our thank
for large supply of fine peaches ant
apples.
The Banner stage yesterda.
brought down Mrs. George Stuck, jim
: and John Monroe and John German
A RICH strike was recently made il
one of the mines on Mount Estes, nea
Bonanza. No particulars.
: TINS town presented rather llvel.
appearance Yesterday in Consequence
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Addison Bail. deceased.
m Office Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ der igned, executor of the estate OF Addison
Bail, deceased. to the creditors of aud All pes
sons having claims against the said deceased. Ia
exhibit them with the necessary uelers within
ten months after the first publication ni his netis-
to the said executor at his rel tsne, ia Il .r'ish
Valley. or to C. S. Kingsley NJ Iaal,s' city
J. Is. NcI. Z 'frbIN.
Sept. sth lSso.-4w. ;-AseL.sr 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-10
Painting and Paper Hanging.

House. sign and wagon painting and
paper hanging in the neatest style by John
Ii. Runyan. Shop on Wall street, above
posteffiee.
IDAHO CRY, April IS, 1880
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-10
! mi-at'ee slu atorld.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1880.
PostoMce Hours.

n,ring week o.sys, until further notice,
80 postofice will he kept open from seven
4. NJ. until nine + NJ:
I'D from four until six 2. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office viii not be
a,ened ut all on Sundays; and no Money
sirrdcr business will be transacted on Sat
mdays after four O'Clock T. nj.
''N s. G. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 8, 1870. Postmaster
Mn. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis
inu Agent, Al Park Row (Iimes BuildinG
New York, is authorized to contract fol
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
----------------- -
1onghollow. Trigg County.

One more sunshiny day out OF
twenty.
No deaths nor marriages 10 record
this week. Preaching at Flat Lick
church next third Sabbath by the
pastor, ! q. Joiner.
The Grangers will meet at the resi-
dence of Miss II. Griiiins to plant a
memorial tree at the grave OF Thomas
S, I.egate on the 2lst OF March.
We have but one business house in
Long Hollow now, which is occupied
by w. 7. Hancock aud 7. Francis.
Mr.. Ed Kelly, County Attorney,
was here Thursday attending Esq.
Jones' court. We had quite a large
crowd that day and large court. The
horse swapping brigade was out IN
full force, the ST. was crowded with
CRITTERS" A large number of the
Lafayette gents were down, among
them was our efficient groceryman,
JEFF. Boyd.
Cumberland River is on swell
this week and has done great deal
of damage.
Tho farmers are not done sowing
tobacco seed
There is but very littlc blowing
done in this vicinity.
We have a debating society which
will commence ut Joiners' Chapel
Tuesday night 23rd. Everybody is
invited 10 como out and hear our
champion debaters, J. N. Green and
A. N. Hester.
Two year old calves are in great
demand in this vicinity. Owing to
the conditions of the roads ma
jority OF the farmers have sold their
tobacco loose
Mr.. John Ifarrell will open up
school at SINNERS Spring very soon
go we have been informed. Mr..
IIarrell is q nice young man; this is
his first school; success TO him.
we haven't but one old bachelor
in Long Hollow.
Mcssrs. Isaac Wyatt and Joseph
Sholar, Of this vicinity, are on visit
to Illinois, and they are not expected
10 return soon. BIPF.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
aARRET7ssuRa.


We advise X. u. 10 buy all the
lmonslrosilies OF which Roaring
Spring boasts aud start menaseIie
Ills collection OF animals would al
most equal the finest ever possessed
by Z. 4. Barnum, and he, no doubt,
would soon gain position in the
front rank OF showmen.
Miss Olive Branch has gone on a
visit 10 Alabama, where she intends
spending several months. Her in
leresting contributions from Laiay-
cite will be sadly missed by the many
readers ofThc South Kcntuckian, and
we hope that she will even now
occasionally favor us with one OF her
spicy letters.
Peach trees are blooming and we
implorc Jack Frost" not 10 crush by
n late visit our fond hopes of ieasting
on peaches and cream next summer.
Wool buyers are taking time by The
forclock this gear, as several have al
ready been III this vicinity negotia-
ting for the wool that now covers the
sheep.
Mrs. Z. A. Thornberry and family
left last week for New Haven, KY,
where they intend residing IN the
future. They have during their brief
stay oftwo years in our midst, made
many firm and faithful friends, who
deeply regret their departure. They
carry with them the best wishes OF
all who know them, who hope they
may find much enjoyment and happi-
ness in their new home.
A certain middle aged gentleman,
we call no names, now wears aiook
of eaduaes and desuondcncy npon
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
TOBACCO NEWS.
Home and Foreign.
HOME MARKET

HONE MARKET.
Sales of 10 hhds. by K. Cant 4
Sons, March II 1880.
Is hhds. OF fine leaf from 500 to
5000.
10 hhds. good leaf from 5000 10
81 20.
30 hhds common leaf, S475 to 80. 90
% hhds. Tugs IRON 800 10 s4.60.
Market about as last week.
Sales by Lander Il Donaldson, tor
the month ending March IL 1880 of
1872 hhds. as follows:
IS hhds. common 10 low Jugs, $2.l0
to 1925.
% bids. good to fno, SO 65 to S. so,
50 hhds. common TO low leaf, $3.50
to 1925.
40 hhds. medium TO fine leaf 5000
TO $ll.25
While II is a fact that Export To-
bacco Ia low everywhere, still we arc
not afraid to publish our sales and in.
vitc comparison. The hid. at SLIPS
was grown by Mrs. Ester Cravcrs, OF
this county, aud was . handsome
Red Wrapper"
Havana, February 2l--liegarding
the prospects Of the new crop, differ
cnt opinions preyail, but there can
scarcely be any doubt that the same
will DO of all inferior grade and
small IN quantity. Expert persons
who have lately returned from Wis
IT 10 the. Vuclta Abajo assert that the
various rain showers which have
lately visited that locality have had
no effect on the growing tobacco crop
aud those parts where the dry wealth
CIR has been prevailing, the new crop
will yield even less than has been al
ticipatcd.-Uome Journal.
The sales at the exchange Ware
house were larger Thursday than on
an, day previous TO the opening.
During the morning the bidding was
spirited, and considering the quality
OF the tobacco some excellent sales
were made. Ono sale particularly Of
a hogshead of Davioss county leaf
belonging to Peter Crunp was fine.
1t brought $l3 per hundred.-Otcens-
6oro Messenger and Examiner.
+. b. Pardo, of North Pleasures
vile, reports the sele Of five hogs
heads OF tobacco last week,at the
Ninth street House, at $l7,96, 10, H.
10, 1926, and III, making an Average
of 1926. This Isl little hard to beat.
-Eminence Constitutiondlist.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
LEyToNsv1LlE.

] witnessed last Saturday the burial
OF Miss Matte Boyd, the eldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Boyd. They have buried six chill
dren aud ono brother ilrtwo years.
Willie died August 18th. Mary No
vember 9th 1877, q litilc babe Sep
TENDER 9Th 1878, Florence, November
Doth 1878, Mr.. William Boyd, Mr..
Robert Boyds. brother, November Sth
1879, Lenora, 4th of March 1880, and
March llth Miss Matte, she was sick
six months, but confined 10 her bed
only two weeks, she read her Bible
through while confined to her room /;
she was exceedingly retiring in dis
position, never mingling with the
gay and frivolous, Her death was .
sad blow to her parents, but wha
God docth we know not now, bu
shall know hereafter. At the heartl
and board arc six vacant seats, but
unseen angels are there TO keep watch
over loved ones. In tho land OF
Scraphims there will DO al eternal re
union, and those who are here II
morta coils will rejoice TO 90 witt
Jesus through the dark valley whicl
leads to Jordan's sunny plains, wher
the br oxen links in the home chnil
will be made new. Then dear faihe
and mother, brother and sister, wee
not for your loved ones they are nc
lost but gone before. tits Gods dis
pen salion. and we know that q
things work together for good
them that love God,
TgpIA.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
CHURCH HILL.

Peace and quiet reign to an alarm
ing extent.
Toothachc aud neuralgia is the
general complaint.
Items almost as scarce as wsrm
days.
BE not sick; cat plenty of onions
and drink plenty OF sassairas tea.
Green leaves are beginning. to put
forth. Time to stop drinking I'LL
they begin total.
Nearly every one.is complaining OF
a bad cold, or something clre.
Pneumonia Is making its appear
ance around here, at this late day.
Newsis soyery scarce that wealth
or item would rclievea fellow occa-
yionnlly.
Many from this point went in 10
SIC the May Fisk Blondes, AMI pro-
nounced the affair Summer time
one.
A negro from Pond-river passed.
here Yesterday with wild cat skin
measuring six feet from tip to Tip.
Mr. j. q. Farrier. a travelling sales
man for the Riverside nursery was IN
the neigllborhood last week. Our
citizens should nj any rate, begin to
think that trees well taken care OF,
win grow here as well as anywhere
else.
liza man Is honest he need not tell
1t, II a christian, he need not blow It.
Sterling virtue can afford to keep
still hut "sly dishonesty and Phar-
iseeism have very busy tongues
A darkey near this place who claims
TO have been tricked Ia of the opin-
ion that his days are about spent, and
that some pretended friend has done
the work for him. Although hale
aud hearty. until a day or two ngo
when he refused to cal, hc Is walking
around awaiting his time, and has IN
his pocket two tin boxes containing
seemingly simple compositions
which he found under his doorstep,
and thinks that these are IN
tended 10 be used as soothing medi-
cincs during his last moments. Hes a
man of family, and comes In speaking
distance Of the house every day but
cannot DO induced 10 enter 1t.
Dat seeding and plonghing for corn
are well advanced. The garden ma
nia Ind reached fever heat, but sub
sided TO an ague last Friday morning.
SnoRTFELLow.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
LAFAYETTE.

We have been reader OF the
South Ken,uckian from its carly his
tory. aud have noticed with pleasure !,
tho Improvement It's columns have
made in matters OF general aud local
interest. Your correspondents have
been viglant IN observations, and
prompt in reporting all interesting
incidents, and have contributed, by
tho varied information from their
respective localities, not little, im
making the paper q weekly report OF
the doings, Of the entire county.
We regret TO announce the depart
urc of Olive Branch for Alabama, her
former home, whittier she has gone
to spend tho summer. For number
of years she has been citizen Of our
town, aud by her social and intellectu-
al atiainmenls, has won for herself au
cnviablc place in the esteem of this
community. May she have q pleas
ant sojourn and safe return in early
autumn. But VIC indulge some
slight misgivlngs, for we know that
the walking peslilences ofthat south
ern elmo are infcctious--but this Is
confidential.
/ Dr. Jacob Walker, of Scottsvillo,
Ky, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A.A
Fuqua, the wife of our popular
young merchant.
Miss Lizzie Hall, one of Christian
couuty's handsomest bellies, has been
quite Ill, but is now rapidly GONZALES
cling,
Miss Lucy Lacy, Of Casky Station
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w. Da'
vison.
Misses Ida and Nee Hester and
Sudic Northington have enrolled Al
pupils in the Fox Place Academy, lln
der the patronage OF Prof Lindsay.
: DR.. ]. Il. Cooper, has made us |
short but most pleasant visit since hi
/ return from Baltimore. The DR.
spcnthis student days III our town
( and itaflords us great pleasure,to tes
tify u his studious habits and mos
gentlenanly department. Lilo con
templates locating IN this county
and those Of us who know him vii
, cordially recommend him to tho con
4 ildence of the community that shall
/ dc so fortunate as to secure his ser
/ vices.
b Tobacco Is being rapidly moved
notwithstanding deep mud whic
. 1 "a - ~ A..