davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

To SLEEr, EAT ONIoHS. i venture tn
suggcs. Il ncw but simple remedy for
want Of sleep, says man WHO has had
experience. Dpiat"-, in any form, even
The Hlnnr4U ''rit and chlnrpform, will
leave traces Of their influence mex. nor.
hing. | therefore, prescribe for myself
and haze frequently done 80 COR others
onions simply common onions, raw, but
Spanish Oniors etcwcd will 10. .iil
know the tNs," Of uuru- this is due To
peculiar essential oil contained in ,hi,
most valuable aud healthy root The oil
ha', ! am sure highly soporiiic powc'-.
In my own case they never fail. II !
am mn"l pressed with work and fee! ti.a,
hall not h!cC,., J ca; tN" pr three snail
onions, and til" effect j. mngiral Onions
~" also excellent r:Iiug- To- eat when
nmc! cXp"-cd TO in,"n-" rrlI. Iiuaiy,
II F" Person cannot sleep II J. h,ran'"
tie blood is in u" brain tnl not ia Tie
stomach. III" rrm,iy. '!.cf,.i,ir. j. "b.
viUn+. Gail IL" blood dawn from the
hrain 20 l!ic stomach. This j. 70 l."
done by eating a biscuit, u hard boiled
egg, 81 bit OF hr"ah ans! cheese, or some.
thing. Fo!low this up with - .la-. Of
milk, ar even water, ard You wiIl Gal!
asleep, and will, | trust, bless the name
o! the Wiit'T - hImm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07
PLANNING MILL.

DAKTlES building nrw hoIIcs ,,;''in wnntG g
1 do well 10 call and see Mayicld "
nnlJ n ,hn E!uc Ei,ls" Yard. where we
can he funnd a, any time. We also keep
All al kimd, Of Lumber for sale dressed and
r"n.h-nnd al kind, Of Mouldinss. We
will move our Mill TO any part OF ne c"uh-
try for n sufficient amount oi leinp'r.
Prices 10 >ui, th" times, and Sa'l'ia'l'"h
guaranteed s rnnr
August >, lNS2. ON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

valuable 10 the government, arc reluctant
to contribute, as they feel secure in their
places Bat generally it is smooth sail
ing. All the members Of the Cabnc,
have set good example by contributing
or promising 10 contribute aid, and mos,
Of The clerks have already been checked
Of tic books Of the committee as con-
tribuInrs.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07
Hardware.

A FULL line Of Hardware. The bcs'
N FEED CUTTERS and Cider Mills.
Agents for Brennan Il Co. Plantation
Saw Mills. Thrcshcrs ana Cleaners, Cane
Mills and EvapUratorS. Fly Fans, fIS
Traps and Champion F!uting Machines.
y. i. TOWERS X co.
.IUnc ! l--2 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07
Land for Sale.
IMPORTANT NOTICE,

THHl1E Notes and Accounts Uf y. X. &
IL J. L. SULLIVAN and y. X SUI
llNAN * co. are in my hands for collcc-
ton. cannot give longer indulgence.
The above firms must he settled up on or
lr!orr the first nf November, 1882
j. l.. SULLIVAN, Survivor.
Aur 10 1852 3,,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07
Hats, Hats.

A FULL line of Felt, Woo! ald Straw
IN Hats See our Mackanaw Hats.
A. i. TOW Frs X 60.
Junc !, lSS! ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate of A. ID. Bowlan. deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, properly
prnven, tn the undersigned within the time
prescribed hy law, and those indebted 10
make payment.
THOMAS NJ. BOWLAN, Ex'r,
Aug 81, 1882 z 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

Thia Is to certify that have used Pryors Pile
Olntment AMI aaT that Il &, &: ::.S c-!..aa, :Ss
best remedy for pea ever presented to the public.
ON my own person. Tlios: u. MoFGAN,
Ebr sale BY all dealer IN medicine. Pfce. fIFTp
CENTS PER BOH. SsI hy Dicu on re- sips or prfcs
DIR. =. BRADFsELD, Atlanta, Ga.
For eale cyy7ynher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07
Look to Your Interest.

Bargains.
in DRY GOODS, SHOES,
n HATS, &c., for l5 days. We take
stock from 18th TO 2!st. and wish to reduce
stock. Give us call.
A. il. TOWERS & co.
AUG 8. 1882 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07
Flour.

Flour.
Best in the market.
Il Also, lower grades.
A. B. TOWERS Il co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07
Timothy Hay

THOiCE Timothy Hay, for sa.., by
" A. B. TOWERS & co.
June l, 1882 sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

by tho advice OF Mr.. Wynn, used your Pile
ointment on servant girl who had heen suffer-
lpE Tor eight yenra with n most aggravated case OF
piles. She improved from the very first dny's use
OF your ointment, nnd before using the box She
was entirely recovered. q. w. FOSTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

- A six-year. Id was seated in bar.
ber's chair. well, my little man," said
The barber, Chow would you like your
hair cut? 2" 30, like papa's, with little
round hole at the top"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

Having been afflicted for ten years. at intervals
with That distressing malady, the plies and after
many lLehcctual trials OF the remedci lin common
ointm' -. lexpericnccd immediate relief. From
tne roi OF eSpertencedln my case. well as from
~ n shi S:dnity have no hestMi3n in expressing
piles yer invented. IA. BULL,
In(3rhnrp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

-"I want littlc change" said Mrs.
B. to her husband. "Well," was the
heartless response, "just wait for it,
Time brings change to everybody
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07
THE SAVANNAH
VALLEY RAILROAD

Ii As taken fresh starr, and work will
be r"suIuri in u frw days aIl thus Tie
dream "r many Of our citizens VIII proba
bly, be accomplished III time to move the
n"Ntcrp H. ;hc meantime orr firn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

This Is to certify that l used Pryors Ointment
IN q case ot severe burn, and that In very few
And healed rapidly After the frat application OF
tha Ointment, the patient suffered no main what
ever. RJ,MOR0AN I,af3range an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

- A gentleman finding his servant
intoxicated, snid, "What, drunk again,
Sam9 l scolded you for being drunk
last night, and here you are drunk
again" "No mnssa; same drunk, mas.
sa; Same drunk" replied Saribo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

= The Tennessee handle factory mt
Chattanooga began operations IL few days
ago, and il now turning out 500 handles
per day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

= Now that Ohio men do not monop.
olize the Federal Offices to the samo ex-
tent as formerly, they naturally betake
themselves to other lines Of industry.
Half dozen of them on Sunday cap.
tured and plundered an excursion train
returning to Toledo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

= Talk is cheap unless lawyer loes
the talking.
, 1882-03-17
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
THURSDAY 9th.

Oliver Felix; indicted for assault with
deadly weapon. w. z. Bell assigned as
counsel forl defendant Witnesses put
under bonds to appear at next term OF
court.
s. e. Cook VS. Cyrus e. Cook; divorce.
r. 9. Hill appointed referee. Ref. re-
ported findings, and divorce granted
4, EisenDeis VS. Elwood, ct al; dismissed
at plaintiffs costs.
y. S. VS. Charles Sin, (Chinaman) in
dicted for smuggling; found guilty and
sentenced to fine of 5000 and costs, to
be Imprisoned at McNeil's Island in de-
fault
U. s. vs. B. w. Fisk; cutting timber
on government land. Fined 800 and
costs.
q. s. vs E. Abbott; robbing mails;
Sentenced to Imprisonment at McNeips
Island one year, and to pay costs.
FRIDAY, 10th.
J Elwood VS. J II Lewis, Judgment for
plaintiff, sum of $l01SS8 and costs.
Terry VS. James Burroughs: indicted
for receiving stolen goods (settled after
wards.)
Terry vs. M. Fleming, Indictment for
assault and battery. jury trial. Deft.
faund guilty OF assault Sentenced to
imprisonment 6 months and fined $500
and costs, and required to give bonds
fer good behavior one year after his dis
charge.
VIM. Hanson, Thos. Smith and J..
Gebson naturalized.
Est. of A. Waite, dec. Report OF J.
A. Kuhn, referee, made; report accept
ed and final account settled.
Eug. Fields VS. J. R. Lewis, judgment
for $l18.
, 1882-03-17
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
FRIDAY. MARCH II, lSS3.
OUR REPORTERS BUDGET.
GAR RBONADO.

CARBoNADo.
The new narrow guage railroad up
the Carbon river, crosses twice, is com
plete one mile and will soon he IL
lnueS. A locomotive is expected for it
In May. A large 80 ton locomotive will
ran between Carbon Hill and South
Prairie, two trains a day to Tacoma.
Mr.. j. W. Pinkerton, Supt. of the Car
bolado coal mines, formerly Supt. Of
thl Pittsburg coal mines and railroad
at Mt. Diablo in Summersville, Contra
Costa Co., Cal, is successful manager
by his orders the saloon is closed every
dly at 10 P. NJ, also on the Sabbath
" 'ich is orderly and quiet, sensible or
dor. Men who are drinking and carous-
lns all night are not fit TO work next
day. 1t would be well il his order had
closed it once and forever. 1t were
worse than needless appendage. When
will men be wise?
The company are raising and ship
ping 400 tons of coal per day, and by
June LIST, will be prepared to raise and
ship 100 tons per day. Three hundred
white men and one hundred Chinaman
are employed. The force will soon be
inreased to eight hundred men. Mr..
A. @. Davis is the engineer at the main
h)isting works. The far famed Ameri
can Lubricator is used at the engine
tint applies oil to the machinery. 1t i,
the best in use, and can be guaged to
fed at will. Mr. Il. G.. ingalls, has
nude some improvements in his board
ing house; he has also erected com
modious store and hall. The old store
will be fitted up for reading room. A
school house is to be built.
Since writing the above, Mr.. ingalls,,
died OF heart disense, very suddenly. 1
talked with him March 7th, at IL A. NJ.
when he was in his usual health. He
died within few hours.
A. j. SMITH.
, 1882-03-17
Two THINGS WORTH READING.

4
We have received I.,nn Elricli Bros. oi
New York. a brace OF inferrStil < pa'nhli..
lets. which ar s.'nt out M the Gudnt
co',riers of the spring number oi IllM
well.kiiown magazine OF fashion, Eli
RcHs' FASHION QUARTERLY. SSH
The ti,st il the PREMIUM LIST oi the
QUARTERLY. AMI tells ils readers wlnr
700 things they may securely subscribing
10 the FASHION QUARTERLY themselves.
and inducing otiurs TO do the like.
Among orher novelties IN tie way Of
pr.ml,,ms, we nolice choice selection ol
vocal aud in.runcntal music. Issued ag
forty cents per piece. one piece Ia scl'c'e'll
i ssI.t TO every subscriber wili"ot rxurp-
ton. Aiming the prrriunls ior CLUBS ARE
soine really braniiinl sets oi rweiry'
which will b. sent IN rctllrll Tor ioir. SIX.
or eighr sn'scf''~rs. W soursr. we
jewr'ry u not piirr goid, oni tis. Ehr'cirr
say II looks jnst a. petiya rs u they were.
aud they ought 10 Know.
I he sermh painpiliet Is entitled SHOP
PING IL NEW YORK h'iu Is nnehuru !"
eoi'sry ~, u1n o,,,rrp,v :" @ :" snd % ~. s NM !"
me IA, rAh"s !, ~ QUn; Qs;,,s ,h.. .,r;n, w "um,s.,
say .", y ,nu ,s ,lr % snr,;s. o,,, ~,
OF tns UuAnn, ,en 80, !, Sy ,,s ,nr.s,,nnsr IL i,
, 1882-03-17
FARM ERS' STORE,

Terrpy
~: w. JUST Received The Cheapest. Lyr, Comuee
HioCk q" kf GOODS Fancy Good CLOTHING Furnishing Gnods
Hosiery, Hardware FURNITURE BED BEDDING Wncb.s,er
"mm"g'" and Ballard ars, Sh" Guns kev"-rs S,prnrns
nuh complete. all n winch Farmers Store N.v
Dungeness, T. Also full line GROCERIES comps np in nar,
DRIED and Canned Fruits Canned Meats nh se S.s
usually kept ny hrs class General Merchandise pacs ce
w. AZ r 'a,s 4y n n iI MO w
al LOW PRICES
N B Don't let trouble any coin hrng vnn.
Hides sheer Skins Wool Eggs OIL Prnce yo NAV
VIII receive the highest n
ORDERS iom Distance Promptly attended to- " ~
c. F. CLAPP.
Dungeness, W. T.
, 1882-03-17
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
lDissued out Of the DlStrics Court of iln
third Jmlicial District Of Washington
Territory holding terps at Port rOwu-
send. IN the action Of ID. w. Smith against
Iohn G. Piimnry. 'luly alte,ie,l 0n The
18th ,lay oi February, A. ID. lSS2. I
have levied upon all the right. title ainl
interest of said John G. Phinney.in aml
To the follow ing described lands situate IN
Jefferson cuunty, Washington Territory.
TO wit.
Lots !. 2 &3, and the W hf Of the Sc ar
sec No 4. aml lot fOur.nnd the NV ar 0i
Ille ne ar of sec No. Q. all IN township 30
y. nf X I east. Willamette Meridian. coli.
tanning 25J 25-l00 acres more or less.
Also, the block No. 4. la Al. Petty.
groves a,ldilmI 10 Port Townsend. n
Ilie same Is designated on the plat Of said
addition rrcortlc'i IN lhe office Of the ruun
~ Auditor Of Jelierson county, W. T..
Notice Il hereby given That OF
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1882.
II 10 o'clock. A. NJ. In front Of the Courl
House door. IFowlrr's IialD. IN the riry
or Town Of Port Townsend. jefferson.
county. w. r.. will sell sell nll The right
iltlc ahd Interest 0f the said John G..
l'hinnry Ia and To the sail above ,lrscrib-
rd prnprfy at auction, To the highest bid.
ilrr. for cash, lawful money of The United
States.
B. ). MILLER,
Sheriff of Jefferson county, w. T
DateG Feb. ~, 1892. 3:4u
, 1882-03-17

Vessels Consigned to r. w. deLion & Co.
, 1882-03-17

L. :. I.A>D or ICE Ar GLyMrIM W, r..
Mrrh3 lSS2.
Notice il hereby given hat IIE>RY pt>-
SHAW has Il".l n0ii" of intention ~ nuke
tlnal prOoi before he in lg' or In his II 'srncc
the clerk Oi The Prohn'e tunr'. ~ his office.
IN Friday IIlr or, " T.. on I hurs lav the 2Wh
haN of Anril, '. T.. lSS!. ON homes cnl n mil.
cation. No. ?3S, tor he = hi Of NV ar AMI u
hfOf sw Qr oi sac -. IN. 81 y. n west
lie names IA win, sSeI: II. Thornton, stat
fUr'l Merri tell. &. RO.rr az y Kn 2 all Oi
san Juan, Sun Juan county. w y.
i. L. Brown,
r. gis rr.
, 1882-03-17
Assessment Notice.
PORT TOWNSEND MILL co.

The s"cond assessment OF twenty per
cent. oil the capital stock snb@cribe'l oi
the Port Townsend Mil Co is ms,l. paw
able OIL or before Monday. Tho 18th day
Of March. A. d.. 1882, Mt the oilire Of the
Secretary ol said Company, In Port
Townsend. W. T..
BY order of Board Of Trustees.
NATH. ID. HILL, Secretary,
Port Townsend, w. T., Feb'y 8, 1882.
, 1882-03-17
Rel Estate Transfers.


The following are the real estate
transfers as recorded in the Auditors
Office during February and March:
Feb. B. +. w. Pettvgrove TO Port
owasend Mill Co.; b a and SO,
eacl 100 #. square, in Port Townsend,
for $500.
Feb 6. Geo. G. Smith and wife to H.
G. Skinner; C hf of lot and hf of lot
4, blk. l37, Port TOWNSEND, for SIG.
Feb. 2, H. l.. T'ibbals and wife to G.
W. Film; lot 6, blk Sc, Port Townsend,
for SiO0.
Feb. 8. Mary Fowler to G. Eisenbcis;
Sc ar of ne or, sec. 20, tip. 30 n, r l W for
500.
Feb 8. G. Stevens to L. T. Seavey
and Leila r. Bartlett; hf of sw Or sec
26, and hf of NV Or, sec 81, tp q n, r !
west for Sl2O.
Feb. 1s. j. G.. Ginger to VIM. G.
Lange, Jr; n Inf OF NV or of Sc or sec 20,
tip 30 N, west for $l05.
Feb. 16. M. J. Tucker and husband
to Sarah l.. Attridge; lots l, j. and 4,
blk 107, Port Townsend, for $3.50.
Feb. lS. G. E. p. Wood and wife to
Nelson Galbreath: undivided hf inter
est in lots 2 add 3, and ne Or of sw Or
and NV VT of Sc Or sec. 10, tip 20 n, r
west 172 acres, for 81.
Same ae above, same date N. Gal
breath to Vim. Delanty, for 81.
Feb. lS. James N. McCabe and wife
G.. e. Starrett; lots 2, 4, 6snd 8, blk 1l0,
Port Townsend, for $3.50.
Feb. q. f. Eisenbeis and wife to
Nannette Tibbals; piece of land 55x
100 it,, $50 It north of Lawrence st
Port Townsend, on Discovery road, for
$500.
Feb. 81. A. A. Plummer. Jr. and wife
to Nannette Tibbals; piece OF land
ITO It square near boundary Of Port
Townsend, for $780,,
Feb. 81. J. A. Kuhn to Frank A.
Bartlett; lots 5, 6 and Z, blk 5S, Port
Townsenp, for S475.
Feb. "a. Geo. G. Smith and wife to
]. A. Kuhn; undiAided hf interest in lot
l, and Sc or of ne or, sec %, tp 30 n, r /
west, 301s acres, for $45.
Feb. 27. F. w. Ginger to J. G. Cling
er: lots 5 and 6, blk 7, AL Pettygrove's
addition to Port Townsend. for 81.
March l. j. A. Kuhn to N. d. Young
lotss3 and 4, blk 5S. Port Townsend,
for $3.50.
March 1. Frank w. Pettygroue to Fl.
II. Burkett; lots |, 2, 3 and 4 blk 1873,
Port Townsend, for 1920.
March 2. J. Fl Bartlett asd wife to
Thos Kirkpatrick; lot Z, blk 1876, Port
Townsend, for Sl20.
March T. Mary Fowler to @ Eisen-
beis; blk 14l, Port Townsend for 5000.
March Is. Mary Fowler to VIM.
Dodd; lots and 8, blk 85, PoIt Town
send, for $500.
March 8. Mary Fowler to II. e, Nor
gan; lots 8 and Z, blk 80, Port Town
send, for $3.50.
March Is. Mary Fowler to Lucinda
Hastings; lots and 4, blk S5, Port
Townsend, for $225.
March g. Mary Fowler to Enoch
May, Jr., lots 2, 4 and 6, blk 93, Port
'Townsand, for $500.
March 16. VIM. Aaytor to Elisha
Allen; part of ne VI of sw or, sec 20, tip
10 n, r west, for 800.
March 16. I. Katz and VIM. Katz to
Sarah Calhoun; piece of lanl north of
Lawrence ST., Port Townsend, 55x112
IT,, for $500.
, 1882-03-17

FRESH butter from Brook Farm Dairy
Hall Davis, Proprietary FOR SALE at
James Jones' Grocery Store
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22
In Mem DRY of DR.. Garnet.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE colored
people Of this city tonight held q
memorial meeting at Melodean Hall,
in honor Of the late DR.. Garnet, Min
ister to Liberia. Letters were re-
ceived from Fred. Douglass, Roscoe
Conkling, several members of Con.
gress, and number of prominent col
ored men. Mr.. Coakling's letter ran
as follows
No. 20 NASSAU ST., N. Y, April g., 'S2.
Dear Sri have your letter saying
chat the eolored citizens of Cincinnati
intend holding memorial services in
honor Of the late Henry Highland Gar
net. The occasion will interest me
more deeply than you probably suppose.
1t was my privilege 10 know Mr.. Gar
net Tor many years. and to know him
well. He WAS my friend, and l was his,
and | held him in very high respect
and esteem. His unexpected death fell
Or me as a personal sorrow and misfor-
tune, and as long as live [ shall be
nong his mourners. He was a good,
lie, manly man, an honor to his race
AID an honor to American citizenship,
and useful member of society. His
memory deserves to be cherished and
lonored by all, and my heart will be
with you and your people on the day
,ctapart for the observances-on that
lay and on every day. Rest assured
chat the Colored people of the country
nave the kindest wishes and respect of
their friend. RoscoE CoNKLING.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

THE National Republican Commit
tee win meet in Washington on the
third of January next to decide upon
. plaa or method Of selecting delegates
to the next national convention. The
present custom is the source of a Bit
ter struggle in every convention as to
whether the delegates for each State
shall vote as unit the sentiment Of
the majority Of the delegation, or each
individual delegate be entitled to vote
his own sentiments. It is proposed to
sdopt method OF selecting delegates
which will prevent recurrence OF
former bitter quarrels over this sub
ect.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22
The South Carolina Election Tri
ais.
That Verdict Rendered.


CHARLESTON, s. c., April 17.-In
the United States Court this morn
ing the jury charged with the cleo
ton case of Bates and Others, from
Richland county, appeared. Before
the verdict was announced two of
the jurymen, j. w. Foun tain and
B. E. .5trom. both white, announced
that they had signed she verdict on
Saturday under a misrepresentation
and under fear of bodily pain, and
that it was not the verdict that they
intended to render Judge Bond
held that their avowal came too late,
as they had signed the verdict and
the jury had been discharged. De-
PENDANTS expected and gave notice
of a motion for arrest Of judgement
and for new trial, which the court
decided to hear later in the term.
The verdict, as annouced, is gull
ty as to first count, and not guilty as
to all Others, with recommended ion
to the mercy Of the court"
Judge Bond. Of the Unitd States
Circuit Court, then announced the
decision of the court, and overruled
the motion made by defendants on
Saturday to quash the array Of the
grand jury, oa the ground that the
talesmen had been illegally drawn.
District Judge Bryan filed dissent
ing opinion. The grand jury was
then sworn.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

The terrors Of mob law again dis
grace the name Of enr State. A body
Of forty masked men on the morning
Of the 18th, took Henry Ivy, charged
With being implicated in the murder
Of Mussinger on the 10Th Of Decem-
bsr last, aud hung him to tree near
. scheol- house, four miles south Ct
Browns station on the Alabama Cen
trial Railroad. Slof, who was under
arrest for the same charge, is supposed
to have been set free by the mob. AL
though Ivy was guilty by his own
confession, it is a disgrace to have
IN irresponsible mob take the law il
its hands and infict summary ven
geasce at its own will. It is danger
ous to the peace and security of every
citizen. 1t is not by any means GER
tzia that Judge Lynch will not draw
the rope around the innocent man'l
neck sometimes. But, whomsoever he
Aalters must go, for there is no appeal
from his irresponsible court. The safe
guard lies in q strict observance of The
law.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

WrrH all due respect to the good
intentions Of our North Carolina breth-
rem who recently met 10 State Con-
vention, we must say that such assem-
blies have not accomplished any great
results. i We could resolve ourselves
into wealth, influence, education and
power, we would be the greatest peo-
pie on the earth. Our numerous State
and National Conventions held since
the war have passed resolutions sufi-
cient to encircle the globe. We have
not the microscopic power to detect
the good which has resulted there
from. It is action, work, well directed
and persistent, and less talk and USE
less lamentation on our condition,
which is gradually but surely adding
to our substantial progress. Let us
hold no more great conventions SIM
ply to advertise our weakness. and
then crawl in the dust. If there is no
welLds6ned purpose in these conven-
tions, to be backed by determined eff
fort and will, they amount to as much
as tinkling brass or idle wind.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

Tue Sherwin Educational bill which
the House Committee on Education
and Labor agreed to report favorably,
provides for an annual appropriation
af $40, 100000, to be devided smong
the States according to the ratio Of
illiteracy. The fund is to be under
the direction of the Commissioner OF
Education, subject to the approval OF
the Secretary of the Interior.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

PRsaDgNT Arthur's Message to Con-
gress Recommending an appropriation
of $2,O1O, 900 for the Improvement Of
the Mississippi Valley leyees will in
crease his popularity in the Southern
States. He takes the ground that
Congress should inaugurate plans for
the permanent Improvement OF Mis-
sisjppi river navigation if the work
should cost $50, 900. 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

The April number Of The Oriental
Caskef' has been received. 1t more
than maintains the reputation made
by the former issues as one of the
most attractive, interesting and in
structive journals Of its class publish
ed. All lovers of choice current liter
ature should have the Casket. A test
of its merit is that the reading of one
number secures permanent subscri-
Der, and always desire to be a regu-
lar reader.