davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04
STATE NEWS.
KENNFBEc COUNTY.

Mr. G. I'll. Nelson of China, one of the most
extensive horse dealers in Maine, has been Of
fered $3.50 for his four-year old Hambletonian
mare .Susie Owen During the past year
Mr.. N. has shipped some fine horses to Boston,
and says that it is impossible to keep up with
the demand. Stylish gentlemen's driving
horses, at prices ranging from $3.50 to $1,000,
are eagerly purchased, and matched horses are
snapped up at fancy prizes He is of the opin-
ion that horse breeding in Maine may be decid-
aflv nrofitahle
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04
GEO. P. ROWELL & co.
Advertising Agents,

FOR ALL THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS,
10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK.
The PRESS NAV 0e found on file our otnce
PARK ROW NEW YORK
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVBRTTSEAaEATS TODAY
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Kellogg grand concert
NV ai,s HkTIAFMENTe
NJ. c. NJ. Ass aciation Stated meeting.
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamships
The Norway Musical Album.
Portlrnl & Roch aster Railroad.
City of Portland-Notiee.-2.
In>ure against tre--W. ID. little ~ Co.
New fall goods-J M. Dyer & GO.
Painss-W. W. nipple a Co.
A tea hers institute.
Maine Central Railroad Co. j. S. Gushing.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04
An Insane Man at Liberty

An insane man, named Burke, escaped from
Lewiston Saturday The police here were no
tilted to be on the lookout for him, as 1t was
thought that be started for Portland. Yester-
day afternoon he arrived, having made the en-
tire journey on foot. The only article OF cloth
ing which he had on was an old pair of pants.
Coming in over Tukey's bridge he raced
through Washington street like door, and no
one was able to stop him. Officer Sterling
procured team and after long chase through
several streets on Munioy bill succeeded in
catching him and locking him up. He is a
strongly built man, about 2S years of age, and
was formerly in the insurance business. He
has brother in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04

TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Maine Central Railroad Company
Portland, Oct. 1, 1881.
To holders of Portland and Kennebec Railroad
Bonds known as "McKeen Bonds"
TEyHE Maine Central Railroad Company will pay
4 these bonds in full, with accrued interest. on
presentation of same at the Treasurers office in
Portland, or, the option of the holder, will give
in exchange for same par the consolidated bonds
of the Maine Central Railroad Company due in
1912 and bearing interest at five per cent for all
such bonis as may be presented during the month
of October, 1881.
j. S. GUSHING,
Treasurer Maine Central Railroad Company.
oc4 d4w
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04
PORTLANDPUST OFFICE.
October $, asSl.
OFFICE HOURS:

From 7.30 q. IN. to $50 p. M, Sundays excepted
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
frorn 70 1nn m
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04

meteorological Report for September.
Sergeant Laurens, of the Signal Service, fur
nishes the following summary of meteorolog-
ical observations at the Portland station in
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04
OLIVER DITsON & CO., BOSTON.
h
city of Portland.

City of Portland.
NOTICE is hereby given to all parties interested
IN in the contir uation of the UnieE street sewer
new outrall down Widgery's wharf, and or
down Uni n wharf, that hearing will be had at
the Aldermens room City Building, at 7 12 O'Clock
p m on MONDAY the 17th inst
Per order, III. /. ROBINSON,
oc4dtd City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04
BOARDING HOUSE

FGyHE Grove House, with about A, 1000 feet OF
L land will be sold at auction. on the premises
at Ola Orchard Beach, ON Wednesday. October IT'D,
at ~ M. Terms at time and place Of sale.
PAUL CHADBOURNE.
sep3Odtd AuctiOneer
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04

PAUL CHADBUUHNE,
seps0dtd Auctioneer.
Desirable Real Estate by Auction.
VNTE shall sell on Thursday. October 9th, vt 3
w o. closk p. m the proi erty No. 43 Hanover
st. consisting Of one aud one half story house with
finished rooms, g od cellar, well and Sebagn wat
er &c. Lot 40x93 feet. Fruit trees grape vines
&c. The above property will be sold without re-
serve. Terms 1T sale.
F. o. BAILEY & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Octlutd
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04
CITY GOVERNMENT
Regular Monthly Meeting of the City
Council

The regular monthly meeting of the City
Council was held last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04

Tomorrow this excellent minstrel troupe
will appear at Portland Theatre in large and
varied entertainment. They will offer many
features of special interest, such rs the church
choir boys, the London quartette, the Zoiave
Cadets, jubilee sextette, and the pedestal clog
Dances Get tickets to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE IDEAL. saS 90. Ct

HERALD OF PRA IsE. For chors and conventions
$780,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-07
Thankfulness That 1t Is Over.

1t is q remarkable circumstance that
no one mourns the retirement of MIR.
Hayes from the White House. The
only expression Of sentiment concern
ing the close of his Administration is
thankfulness that it is over With the
end of four years of fraudulent occu-
pancy of the Presidential chair. he finds
his pet ideas of Government openly
secuted by his successor, his last and
dearest appointments contemporary
thrown out by the Senate, and a chorus
of congratulations from his party asso-
ciates that at last they are rid of their
own creation. Under these circum-
stances, without friend to speak kind
word for his Administration, it is not
unnatural that Mr.. Hayes should seek
to defend and excuse himself; and this
he does through an authorized state
ment published in the New York Times.
In this remarkable statement Mr..
Hayes struggles hard with facts and cir
cumstances to make reputable show
ing for himself. and in doing this he
makes yet more evident the funda-i
mental fault of his Administration, its
colorless weakness Thus, In the first
plea which he makes for favorable con-
sideratioa. in defense of what he calls
his Southern policy. he b. obliged to
condemn in the strongest language the
Republican policy OF. military coercion
which be found in full operation when
he was counted into Office. He
characterizes the condition of the South
as "simply . state Of war; This Is q
condemnation of Republican manage
ment which Mr.. Hayes would not have
dared to make, except when on. the
threshold Of the back door Of the White
House., Yet even with the case 30
clearly bsfore him, he confesses hesi-
fancy in moving for justice. He says
he chad to consider these three points:
What is the best policy to pursue for
the interests Of the people ut large,
surprising that there were no Conststu-
tional limitations to his action; what is
the best policy for the Republican par
ty; what are. the requirements Of the
Const'tutiLn" One would suppose
that the last of these three points
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-07
At THE MATINEE.


Pretty! She was a sumner, should say:
Inc girl sat beside, that matinee. ssa
didnt note her when rir5t went in;
but when to stare at me she did begin,
looked at her-by Jove, her eyes were
bright ~
Fringed with long, siIken lashes, black as
night,
Red cheeks and cherry lips. And then her
hook sFEkfF eFs fsE-
Was. so piquant, my heart by storm she took.
Sne nal an escort, but she didn't seem
him worthy OF II single look to deem.
Wnene'er looked at her 1 caught the flash
W her briS ht eyes. / felt I'd made a mash. =
glanced at her, whenever could see
Her escorts watchfIl gaze was not on me;
And she as often did return my glance.
lwished to speak. At last had a chance, A
An eptra cte came. Her escort started out,
And began by asking, as in doubt: a
pardon me, did you speak" She answered,
.sNO,
But I've been feeling like so doing, though"
JOY Tiled me! She went on: please keep
Your feet 4.f !
OH my Dress" just then changed my seat.
e boston Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-07
CHAPTER Nv.

The Raveley family had invited AL their
friends to a grand, dinner. The Raveleys
were an aristocratic ttset," a. "sets - were
graded in the little village Of Sonora, and
this banquet was to be fully IS aristocratic
as the "set' from which it originated.
Covers were laid for twenty people, exc,u-
sivc Of the family, and the silverware that
glittered on the table was an heirloom in the
Rayeley family, having been presented about
he time of the Revolutionary period to the
paternal great-great-grandmoth upon the
occasion Of her wedding,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-07

. Gov. John c. Fremont, of Arizona,
may serve as a model for brevity to YER
bose statesmen. His last annual mes
sage was one-half column In length.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-07

Gen. Grant hiss arranged to remove
to his Long Branch cottage June 1, and
remain there through the summer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-07

when Mother Gyrisld looked
over the White House che exclaimeds
I" Really, Jeems. it'll take . month -
clean up AFTER them Hayeses!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-07
Dist IN yuished Parsonage inu Wash.
,t.a..s ington. rsi , h,rIf


lican paper says: ilsq ~ inNp1 i.i-
There was an arectionate meeting today
matt, and J. Madison weIls OF Loui.iana.
Hsrisn Sri to which HsrIsn replied that q vas
the same. why said Wells VIC used 70 ~
Sin. e thai time both have become fsmous.
and Wells claims TO have made Q Presidcpt.
In this connection W ellis said to-day that he
Board was ss sail Visible ss ia ssnas. hut soe
that Returning Board. says Mr. Wells tn
den yss esys been .ns s = %
nor Ws. G ,Sss s:ss
eject that at least eight years OF Republicsn
supremacy 10 owing 70 the patriotic antion %
the %s s 81 az sspns os J: q
This fits into "the eternal fitness q
things" very nicely. 1t Is eminently
proper and right that the head of the
Louisiana Returning Board should bo
in Washington to see Hayes 20 oos and
Garfield 20 in, boast of his work and
ask for q continuance OF his reward
When Wells obtained Office from Hayes
nobody was very much surprised, but
every decent person. Republican or
Democrat, was Disguised. But there
will be something more than disgust
IL he obtains Office from Garfield True.
the latter was one Of the most active q
the visiting statesmen. and did his
full share in systematizing the Return
ing Board fraud, which he ceshrmed
afterward as . member of the Electoral
Commission But personally he owes
no dent TO Wells. and President Garfield
ought not TO be anxious 20 remind tAo
public of that portion OF Mr.. Gsr6eld's
record. We are not sorry. thai his fcel-
ings in the matter are TO DO subjected
to crucial te<t which cannos be con-
veniently avoided. Wells il psryist-
ent. as well ~ pestiferous. fellow. and
II he wants an Office he will have tier
make the country ring wish the story
of his wrongs. Garfield must :" face
the music" or dance to Il. He must
either again indorse the crime Of 1876
"a, by rewarding one OF the chisf' Grim
mails, or hear from that criminal IN NJ
mistakabie language. We hope be win
be inconsistent enough 70 turn Wells
empty and wrafhfui sSrsy We shan
believe 1t when he dosA and noe before.
--st LoSis RepstlicuN.sw D isi'.s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-07

The keen-eyc0 Washington cor.
respondent of the spsing&sld Rspss-
iicsn says: :. The whole drift Of things
h towards an ADMINISTRATORS in which
purely commercial politics arc to Coz
troll, rs must be Inevitable when . naa
who has alway . been the fast frienA q
subsidies, libesAl appropriations 80
jobbery generally becomes The lseA q
the Ca6ineA The subsidy-gnhbsn.
the jobberA the Lobbyists and the cor
ruptionists of every Kind feel happier
than they have before for years."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-07

this! whisky, by the hOiy smoke. Here,
mold on thar!-pry open them teeth, am
chuck in pint or two o. this. Thet'I fetch
him. Every drop o. tibet whisky is with a
twenty dollar gold piece to ev'ry one of us,
but eff one swig't save ev'ry life in this yer
shebang, not one o. We should hev smell till
we fetch OF Tom through"
The whisky revived the old man, and be
opened his eyes. In a few moments more
he was able to sit up, and as he rose from
the floor great spontaneous shout went up
from the little crowd Of starving men.
"a Then while preparations for the feast were
in progress, old Tom told the story OF his
perils and hardships-how he had brayed
the tempest through the gulches of the
Grizzly Range, how he lost his way in Cow
Creek meadows, how he struggled through
now he nearly lost his life swimming the
raging waters of the Tuolumne. Then he
related how he dragged himself from The icy
sOrrent, and not daring to rest for an instant,
battled on, on, on through the night, until he
reached the snow belt, slipping and sliding
through snow and slush, his ankles swollen
by the leathern straps of his snow shoes,
chilled to the bone, his hands so numb thar
he could scarcely WELD his long, heavy guide
pole, until he reached the welcome shelter
Of Northup's just a. the gray dawn was
breaking through the clouds to the east
ward.
at was a terrible trip, boys, bnt made
it, - he continued; an it would have done
YOUR hearts SOOu 70 nave seen tue UONS DIT
Northrup's hustle round and organize re-
lief party rs soon rs told them how we were
fixed. They're coming, boys-they'll be
here In few hours. I couldn't wait for
them, and came on ahead. They've got to
led it in, and where there Is no trail it's
slow work, you know. But they are coming,
and we're saved. The trip back wasn't so
bad, but think I broke my ankle coming
,ver Grizzly range. slipped and fell, and
when I got up nearly tainted with the
pain. 1t was the pain that made me faint
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20
SUMMONS,

IN THE DlsTRrCrCOURTO OF THE SECOND
AJcDic!AL DISTRICT IT the Territory Of Montana;
in and tor the county of lcavcrhrad.
Lucy Riygs, plaintiff, against Hiram J. Riggs,
The people Of the Territory Of Montana. send
greeting to the above named defendant.
You are hereby required tn appear in IN action
brought against ytu by the above. named plaintiff
IN the District Court OF the Second Judicial: Dstrc,
ut the Territory Of Montana, in and for the County
Ut tseaverhead, and to nswcr the complaint filed
hefe'n, within ten DAYS. Exclusive Of The tav al
service AFTER the service on you of this Summons
II served within this County; or, it served out OF
his County, but in this District, within twenty
DAY otherwise within !ortv DAYS, ar Judgment liz
default VIII bc taken against yn!.. according to thu
PRAYER OF said Complaint. The said Action i,
nronght to obtain the Judgment and decree Of sai,
strict C'.urt dissoivng the bonds Of NJ .tri,no.v
heretofore and now cxis ing between YOU and
plaintiff and to award to plaintiff III, c,,st"I,
~ N!attle Riggs female child issue .,f your
The grounds o, which this action is h,x.d i
last past. ' '''' w."
And ys'u ARE hereby notified. that if v,, t,;, Il,
appear ana answer the said complaint, AS abo>c
repaired tine aid Plaintiff will take !. ,lrfnIt ,,;r',
you and apply to the court for the relief iem.nJ"i
in said complaint. 'e''""'''
~ Given und..r my hand and the seal of the D.s,r;,,
court ut the Second Judicial, District Of In, rcrrnry
lSrN Of Montana in and for ,h,. Count" ;t
ise;Nerhcad this 9Th day Of July *. II.
GEORGE W. lRvINE Clerk
isy al. +. GRAErER, Icpty C.Lrh
}. Z. R"nGkHs. Plaintiff = Attorney. -.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20
BOHEMIAN NOTES.

Bozeman is well calculated, though not
the largest 10 become one Of thu. most
queenly cities Of Montana.
The Montana Mission Of the NJ. F..
Church is to hold its next annual session
here. The past year has been one OF sue
cess-an increase Of fifty per cent.
The incoming Of Bishop Brewer Of the
Episcopal Church is announced. He will
find his flock faithful and will doubtless
have some increase in his church.
Bozeman and vicinity are quietly await
ing the railroad decision whether this will
be the favored locality or not. II this ques.
tion be decided afiir,natively, there is little
doubt that Boxen,an will have boom.
On the lsth the Montana Presbytcrv
convenes for its business belonging to that
church. The resbyterians are becoming
one Of the largest and hopeful branches Of
the church In Montana. Their prospects
are good. and grand future work lies oc-
tore them.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20
Our Wickes Letter.
Editor Dillon Tribune:

SOUV <Vf1t" <EtONWc.
Thinking that few items from this
part OF the country concerning mining
milling and smelling would interest your
readers, will give few from my own
observation and inquiries:
The Alta Montana Company, urder the
supervision Of Messrs. Brown and Stcrratt
have about sixty men employed in rebuild.
ing their works, that burned down last
spring. Th,y have their snvlter building
already raised and partly rooted. The
building Tor their quartz mill is near COM
pletion. Mr.. Newell. the famous mill
wright from Butte. is b,,>i!v engaged in
erecting battery tor stamps: it will be a
fifteen stamp mill. Boiler maker and
n'achinist are employed in repairing the
damage from the fire. MI. G. I. BartelI
has the bailding OF the Concentra,in.
works. Tie has quite a number OF men
employed in framing timber> for this ex
tensi,s building. the outlines being ,oox.4s
feet; the foundation is already laid and a
smelter, and concentrating are all expect
ed to be in operation by the Time snow
flies, but there are some doubts to entertain
rs the machinery is not all on the ground
\ large smelter will he built at the Gregg
~ mines this fall Miners and mechanics
| are in demand; wages 5000 to $500 per
day. The Comet and Rumiev mines are
looking well, they have better ore on the
| dump than ever before. Mr.. Steel ia,
been haniing timber tor the past ten days
! 10 the Comet mine for the purpose of re-
pairing their concentrating works: the,
are expected to he in operations in u few
weeks. As business is bcing pushed righ
ahead. \ new companv from the cas-.
known As the .Artick COMPANY. are con
templating the erection Of ten STAMP
mill immediately on the Boulder at tn.
mouth Of lliora Gulch. about : miles ~ou,l
OF Wickes. Mr.. Hull will surrrintend til,
works for the new company. Basin Cit,
is looming up this summer. rs one or two
good strikes have been made. have no
been able to find out the names nt the luck
parties who made the discoveries. W
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20
Bishop Brewers Appointments In Bea'
yer Head and Madison Counties.

Sunday, August .lst. II a. m. and Sp. m
Virginia City.
SUNDAY, August cSsh. II a. M. Sheridan.
Sp. M, Virginia City.
Sunday. September 9Th. IL a. m, Madison
Valley. 1890 r. M, Virginia City.
Tuesday. September 9th, $50 p. M, Ster-
ling.
"Wednesday. Sept. 7,h. 7:3op M, PONY.
Thursday, Sept, sth, 7:p r. m, Red
Bluff.
Particular attention j. called to the follow.
ing changes from the scheme OF appoint.
mcnts As first published: Bannack, Aug.
| 18th instead O: 10th: Poindexter's, Angus,
18TH, instead of 9Th: Bishops, August 10th
instead Of 18th; Sterling. September. fifth
instead ~ 9TH: Pony. September 9TH. in
| stead OF 9th.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20
SHERIDAN ITEMS.

Mr.. Griff Jones broke his leg last week
but under the care OF DR.. Rish,enour. is
doing well.
Hon. Samuel Mallory has sold his ranch
to Mr.. Ellinghouse, an energetic, en;erpris
ing farmer. = vtN--
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermsmeyer, and family
with Charles Chaser left on Thursday ior
the Geysers.
Prospecting for mines is still the bust
ness Of old forty miners. New strikes are
almost daily reported. kllt4ll
Wheat and oats are ripening fast, cutting
has commenced. Mr. George Copp has
one oftl,e best crops in the valley.
Chas. Mckee has sold his half Of the
paid hereafter and the balance in stock.
Mr.. Crane has small field Of wheat over
six feet high, which must yield fifty
bushels to the acre, also good field Of
outs.
Rev. Mr.. Duncan, Miss Duncan and
party intend starting for Wonderland next
week. But Tor the illness of the Rev. II.
Duncan they would have been off q wei.
sooner.
Nearly every day parties large and small
pass through our place on their way 10 the
Great National Park. Ten thousand pco-
pie, It is supposed, will this year STE its
wonders.
MI. Jos. Chaser still keeps hospital for
broken wagons, reaper>, moving machines,
and farming utensils OF all kinds, with
which, and his new furniture, he is kept at
work from early morn to dewey eve.
Our genial friend, Thos. Dee, has bought
the blacksmith shop and dwelling of Ira
Phillips, who is going into the stock hrSi.
ness. Tommy will, as heretofore, preside
at the forge and anvil, and strike while the
iron Is hot.
Other mines are bonded for good baryins.
The general outlook for quartz seem to
be better than at any time heretofore
With proper management We think all the
new enterprises will prove successful.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20
Strayed or Stolen.

Strayed or stolen from my
place on Big Hole, near Pen.
- nington bridge, the first week
in April. one chestnut sorryI
)~N-> mare, three years old, branded
-@--..<.s-=s a. q d, low down on left Shout.
der. A reward of $40. will he paid for the return
Of the information that will lead to her dis
covery. Anyone is authorized in my name to take
the mare wherever found, with view to returning
to me, and will he ponsiblc for all necessary
expenses. Return mare to my ranch, or address
JoiiN O'DoNNEi.,
Twin Bridges. NJ. r..
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20

train men had n tlse accident was on heir
ing the injured mass cries, as, being he.
tween the cars, they could see nothing OF
him. lie was released from his terrible no.
sitior1, and, though all medical skill coul.,
do to alleviate his sufferings was done, hi,
internal injuries were such that he only
lived an houi and half. lie leaves a wii.
and three children, who have the sympathy
Of tire entire community in this, their hour
of affection.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20
Nothing short Of L umlstakahlc
Benefits

Conferred upon tens Of thousands NJ y. f.
'erers could ori .inate and m.jn,a,n III.
reputation which AyEk's SARsArAK.ll.,
enjoys. II ia compound Of The II st VIZ.
etabie alternatives, with the l"l'irS OF ~.
tassiu'n and Iron, and is the most .ffe>,,,:.,
Of al remedies Tor scrrl,ous, me, curia,. N.
blood disorders. Uniformly successful and
certain IN its remedial effects, it produces
rapid and complete cures OF Scrof,,ia, Sors~.
Boils, liumors, Pimplc<, EruptionS, Ski,
Diseases and all disorders rising IRON i'm.
purity Of the blood. BY its inviy, ra,;n.
effects It always relieves and often cures
Liver Complaints, Female Wa knesses and
Irregularities, and is pot =. .newe. OF
vitality. For purify ing the b.. ii it has NJ,
equal. 1t tones up tn. system, restore.
and preserves the health, a. imrarts ,iycr.
and energy. For forty " it has been
IN extensive Use, and i, To-Day the most
available ,nedici,w Tor ill., s..,.. ring sick,
anywhere.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20

LATEST FROM WASH N(1TON.
Blaine to Lowell

WAsHlNGToN, August 18th. - At !,
o'clock r. Nj. the Presiden, shows Sigh.
Improvement in his powc. 70 retain and
digest food, but his general condition Is not
strongly reassuring. (Signed): BLAINE.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20
MAR RE

WAMpLER-BucK.- the residence Of
the brides parents, in Butte City, Mon
tana, SUNDAY, August l4th, 1881, Mr.
J. b. Wampler, to Miss Minnie A. Buck |
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20

There will be meeting Of the County
Commissioners on Monday the aand OF
August to move the County Scat of
Beaver Head CO., from Bannack to Dillon.
BY order Of the Chairman Of the Board.
JAMES L. HAMILTON o-r
The Dillon tribune., 1881-08-20
New Store.

Mr. 4. y. Bate,nan. the Pioneer Mrr.
snaht OF Sheridan, will reopen his store AZ
Una. place about the ,sth inst. with new
v x1 selected >t.Nk ot general n.crci,an.iis,
Mr.. Batemar. long an.i favorable. Known IN
Tue people OF Madison and adjoining coun-
ties. will without doubt. on his return 10
business, bc patronizcd by hi, MANY old
Customers, ami meet with success,