davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-19
1852.
BARPHR'S YtUBG PEOPLE
Al ILLUSTRATED wEEKL-l6 PAGES.
SUITED To US AND GIRLS OF FROM
SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE
Vol. ,. commences Nov, L. Isl
xOW IS TIE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.

The YoUvG PEOPLE his been from tho arst sue
cessful beyond antcipation.--N. y. Evening Post.
II has distinct purpose to which It steadily
adhcres-that, namely, Of supplanting the vicious
pauers for the young with paper more attractive
- we'll az more wholesome. Boston Journal.
For neatncss, elegance Of engraving, and con
tents generally it is unsurpassed by any publ.ca'
ton Of the Kind yet brought to our notice.
Pittsburg Gazef
It's weekly y. are eagerly looked for, not only
by lie chiidr3n. but also by parents who are
anxious to provide pure literature for their girls
and boys.-Lhristian Advocate, Buffalo. n. \.
peea not fear h. let their children read at tine
freside. Hartford Daily Times.
just the paper TO take the eye ana secure the
attentiun II the boys and girs.-Sprlngheld Union.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-19
Terms for 1852 Inciuding
Postage

Payable. Strictlys in Advance.
+ or any one vi 81 80 per annum'
For any two Reviews so
For any three Reviews so T.
For all four Reviews 500
For Blackwood's Magazines 90 90 "
Blackwoods 4 one Review % ="
Blackwood 4 two Reviews 60
Blackwood 4 three Reviews 8 so -
Biackwood and four Reviews 10 90
Single number Of Blackwool, 30 cents
single number of Review, 10 cents.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co,
Al Barclay St. New York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-19
TERM
sXOUNG PEO-
PIE Per Xcar, Postage
Fpcpalt, ~ so,

single Numbers four Cents each.
The Bunna Volume for 1881 viii be ready early
in November. Price g 90; postage prepaid Cover
for Young People for 1881, 81 cents; postage, Is
cents additional
Ren,ii tanree sh D. I'D o. made by PostOmce
Money o. der or Dfait, to avoid chance OF luss.
Ne.slapers arc not 10 copy THIS adveftiseme 4
without tile express order Of Harper Hfothers.
Adde'S HARPER & BROTHERS.,
New Yor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-19
AND
Blackw0Od's Edinburgh
MAGAZINE.

which have been estab ished in this country for
nearly half q century, are regularly published by
The LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., Al Barclay
Street, New York. These publications present
the best foreign periodicals In a convenient form
and at a reasonable price without abridgment or
alteration.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-19
succession o. rf;oIns

rne stor es, n1yelets. sc. iu Peterson axe s Al
ptted to be the best published. All 'ne H Iaos
,. ioa oririnal stories Will be given, and in ad
diop six Copyright Novects, by Ann s. stephens
Frank Lee Benedict james c. Austin c MaI,s-
Hol;ey, lucy H. Hooper, and Mrs. T. L. Cusoing'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24
THE Fatal MOOSE
Something About the Rope
Which will Probably Assist
Three MUsderers TO Climb
the Golden stair.

Sheriff Athy received yesterday
from Bahr & Co., of Louisville, "a
hemp rope, which will be used to
hang Ross, Rivers and Mathes, the
three murderers now in the county
Jail, unless the proceedings are inter-
fered with in some way now impossi-
bic to foretell. Accompanying the
rope came the following letter, which
is CHASTITY enough to satisfy the most
intense lover Of the horrible. 1t is
almost as graphic as an account of a
hanging itself:
Dear Strive have this day ex-
pressed the hangman's hemp rope, as
per instructions. 1t is made Of the
very best hemp, select, five eighths Of
an inch thick. We have given it a
trial with a two-hundred pound iron
weight, four feet drop. 1t stretched
about eight to ten inches. 1t will
stand hanging any size or weight per-
son. Before using it, use common
soap when the moose is formed, which
will make the rope slip with ease
through the moose, which ought to
have three to four twists. We think a
three to four feet drop will break any
unfortunate's neck. You will also see
that when the rope passes around the
cross bar the square corners are
rounded, else it has tendency to cut
the rope"
The last rope used by the Sheriff of
this county hung two or three men be-
fore it was sent to Holly Springs,
where it was used to hang three more
before it was broken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24
AMUSEMEETS.

Mccullough as Richard HI.
The performance of Richard III at
Leubrie's Theater last night was fair; the
audience likewise. The title role was
treated by Mr., Mccullough in the
stronger lines with impressive and mag
niAcent force, and the performance
throughout was exceedingly enjoyable.
The most conspicuous among the sup
porting company was Mr.. John A. Lane
as Buckingham, and Mr.. Edmund Col
lier as Richmond. while Miss Forsythe
did very well as Lady Anne. Tonight
the tragedy of "Virginius" is the bill,
Benefit Ahead.
The Jeans Senators Histrionic Club are
working vigorously to perfect themselves
in their several roles, so as to present
"The Golden Plough" at Manager Grays
benefit next Thursday. II will be re.
menbered that the piece was recently
performed in a highly creditable manner
at the Casino Hall, and that those who
witnessed it we're much delighted.
Reporters Lecture.
The lecture Of Mr.. David A. Curtis, il
is expected viii be delivered at Leubrie's
Theater next Friday evening. The gen.
tleman is now absent among tho lowlands
gathering news for the New York Herald,
but will return in good time to tell all
about the Secrets of the Sanctum." II
Is looked forward to by many as an occa.
sion likely to be both entertaining and
instructive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24
Tneendiary Fire.

Late last night flames were discovered
licking the roof of a frame tenement on the
corner of Clay and fernando streets, but
the flames were quickly extinguished BY
a few buckets of water A number Of
rags saturated with kerosine, which lad
also been poured on the shingles, were
found on the roof. The building was
owned by, II. Rocco and occupied BY COL
ored people,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24
The Smallest Cigar Extant |
4 for 5 Cents.
THEY ARE NICE,
ALL TOBACCO
NO PAPER.
a. CnW r,rNw u,~r = 49,, -,
NO PAPER
AZ SOL COLEMAN's Cigar House
Kite Time.

Kite flying time is almost on hand, so
are runaways, broken heads and broken
arms. In few days the telegraph wires
will be dressed in all the glory Of rag-tail
kites streaming in the wind and lending
an air Of desolation TO the principal streets.
1t is. time some law was passed regu-
lating this dangerous play-which is often
more serious in its results than fooling
with toy pistols-and the fitting kite
should be banished to the commons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24
PRIDE,
3FOr 25 cents.
An Excellent Cigar,
At SOL COLBMAN'S.
A Hackman's Haste.

A Haclkman's Haste.
Dan McAyoy, a drunken driver, was
arrested Tuesday night for being drunk
and driving fast.
"What is your businessl" His Honor
asked to-day.
"I'm hickman"
ooh, your are. Well, we'll see how
this is
The officer testified that he found him
driving at breakneck pace along the
street late at night aud thatseyeral people
came near being run over.
Il won't fine you for being drunk" was
His Honor's verdict, ''or for endangoring
your own life, but for endangerng that Of
other and respectable people ! fine you
Eve dollars"
HUNaER BROS.
Sell the best 30 and 7Dc
COrsets In this country. l4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24

Hs~-~a>-~s
TTfwO nice rooms and kitchen. Fourth street,
| between Saharans and Looney, Chelsel 4.
Inquire at Is Adams street, upstairs. y q
| NOTTAGE-6 rooms, good cistern. 60 Mar
~ shall avenue. Apply ct 50 Poplar. is q
TWO. STORY tenement, 2Ss Washington
| "A street. Apply next door. lbu
UNFINISHED rooms for rent. With or with
| II ont board, at No. IS Washington street.
Apply at st. Nicholas Hotel, lsl Main. ISL
II AND-Tbree tracts; one IS. Is and Is acres,
ia ready for cultivation; have wood and
water. r S MoSBY. IS Madison. llt
CtARM-0ver 40 acres, ready for cultivation,
Il rich soil, bottom land, coed dwelling,
Outhouses, stables. ETC.; well Watsred. plenty
woodland, nine miles from city. Can be had
on easy terms By calling or addressing
let Z S M0SBY. Is Madison.
N0TTAG E-sis rooms at LOOney Switch,
~ Apply to B SMITH, as Fronts st. 81
DIANOs and o 'gans at HOllenbere's Music
i House, 229 Main street. 1857
CTOREaOUSE No. SAT Main, near Union,
y Apply g GEoR4E B PETERS, Jr,
TAD CORNER Madison and Second street.
WAMTED.
A SERVANT GIRL.
n A3 At Market street.
CTUATI0N in small family to cook or do
- houseWork. Apply to Mrs. MCCALL, end
o. Beal street and Middle. 0as
A STEADY, sober man that can read, for
n gatekeepsr Of Elmw0Od Cemetery. A
man and wife without children would be pre-
terred. A man that is not able to do manual
labor will answer every purpose.
Apply at Superintendent's office at north
lsa PUNCH, eup't.
A RELIABLE partner in dairy business,
n by party who will furnish twenty COWS,
milk wagon and team. References required.
address B, care Books, Neoly & Co. 1925
A BLACKSMITH who can do general
IA blaeksmithing and wood work, for a
tara, T. 80 70 the country, hfteen miles from
Memphis. Apply 70 y X HART,
lSl No. u Madison street.
kfln TONS cid iron and rags.
SUu A kOHLBRY. 81 aud Al Main st. II q
old Gold, Silver and mutilated Coin, by
VI n MULF0RD 4 co, sss Main. $50 2Of
HIGHEST cash price paid for old gold and
IL silver at Phi. SIMONS' Loan Office, rs
Monroe street. 1881
HATS cleaned, dyed and repaired BY NJ
IL MOODY, 2ss Second street. j s.
PUBLIC LEDGER.
once; Is Madison Street,
TEN CERT8 PER Nc o z.
THE CITY.
FRIDAY EVening. Mareh "a. 1852
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24
LOST.

ON Monday night. March Goth, either in
" Leubrie's Iheaier, or on Jefferson street,
between Main spa theater, or on Porlar
stseet car. one gents, cameo scarf-pia. Finder
will be rewarded b. leaving same az us Main
ssreet 1921
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24
Married.


In the presence of few immediate
friends of the happy couple, Miss Sal.
lie Ralston and Mr.. Chas. NJ. Brown,
both of Chelsea, in the northern part
ofour city, were united in wedlock
last night. The fair bride is a daugh-
ter Captain James Ralston, member
Of the Board of Education for this
city and U. S. Inspector Of steam boil
ers at this point MIR. Brown is a
worthy young business man, and re-
Gently opened a grocery establishment
on his personal account. The happy
couple have the good wishes of host
Of friends for their future health and
prospects.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24
Personal.

Rabbi NJ. Samfeld delivers the Sec
ond lecture on THE jews in Eng
land" tonight.
Mr.. Jack D. Hunter, of the firm Of
Hunter Bros, had narrow escape
yesterday from poisoning. He has
been quite sick for several days
and has been using two kinds of med
icine, one external and the other in
ternal. lie swallowed a dose Of the
wrong medicine by mistake, but dis
covered it at once and used the proper
antitodes. 1t was close shave, how
ever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24
GNAT OIL.
+. J. TURNBULL, 234 Main.
anhlf
A Public library.

Do we Of the City OF Memphis want a
public library, or do we not?' | met on
the street. yesterday Job NJ. Nash, ESQ,
OF Cincinnati, on his way to Hot Springs,
The gentleman told me he stopped over
for day or two, TO chat with old friends
of ante bellum times. He saws he has
great regard for Memphis and her people,
and wishes to see her prosper and take her
stand once more as the commercial empo-
rum Of Tennessee. To show his appre-
citation, he says if we will erect suitable
building for public library, he will fur
nish all the books for tirst-class one.
VIII we let such an opportunity pass by
without making an effort to obtain this
liberal donation from an old friend of
Memphisl When DIR. Franklin inaupu-
rated the public library in. PHILADELPHIA,
be did not have half the encouragement
that is offered us now. Just look at the
public library Of Philadelphia, with its
thousands of volumes, open to the Young,
the poor as well as the rich, where the
young and ambitious, industrious me-
chani1 can have the same facilities as his
wealthy neighbors Now, Mr.. Editor. /
hope. you will call the attention of our
people, and show them the vast benefits of
good public library, where the young
men OF our city can spend their evenings
in improving their minds and fitting
themselves for the duties of life, making
them good and useful citizens. Please
call attention to this project. Your
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24
Fish fOrLent!

100 IEits extra fine Ness AIaekerel
500 kits Nos. 1, 3 and 3 RIaekereI
400 hlfbrl AEackerel
25 cases Maokerel in Mustard
rs c Brook Trout
rs c S0used s7ackercI
200 eases ID HOLSTERS
200 c 1 N Mackerel
200 c 1 ID salmon
Clam Ch0Wder, irish ChOwder
DeviAed Crabs, Goldfish Balls
CLAIMS. Shrimps, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24

Eleven arrests YESTERDAY.
Several SIDEWALK delinquents were up
up to-day.
Gas will be lit tonight at IL and extin-
guished at s, in the morning.
VIM. Turner, who claimed he bought a
lantern at Bledsoc Landing and did not
steal it was discharged.
Mike Foley was arrested because he re-
fused 10 pay for IS cents worth of drinks
ordered ut Mrs. Parodi's. He agreed to
pay and was discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-24
SRoFEs sloHAI

T N. COLEMAN, Justice of the Peace.
~. Notary Public and Commiisioper Of
DEEDS. Special attention given 70 collections
the county Office 2A Front st. ll9f
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
APPOINTMENTS.

Presiding elder c. t. Carroll, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, has
appointments for Quarterly Meetings at
the following places:
ST. Clair circuit, at Romeo, June 10,
IL.
Strawberry Plains circuit, at Asbury,
June 10, IL.
JOnesville circuit, at Station Greek,
June IL, Is.
stickleyyille circuit. at Blue Spring.
June "a. %.
Rye Cove circuit, at PsitonsviIle. Ju-
ly /, 2 a
8, o.
One of the two meetings at same time
will he attended by another minister in
the elders place. These appointments
will complete the 3d round for 1872.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The District Conference Of the Nor
ristown District. Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will meet at Rutledge,
Granger county, Tennessee, at 2
o'clock, on Thursday, Goth day Of July,
1882. The opening sermon will be
preached by Rev. j. W. Bowman at
IL O'Clock Of the same day. Rev. e.
T. Carroll, Presiding Elder of the Dis
tTict, will preside in case none Of the
Bishops are in attendance. The men,
bership OF the District Conference
consists OF all the travelling and local
preachers, the Recording Steward of
each pastoral charge and one lay men,
Der for every 80 members of the church
The District Conference meets once a
year and is largely useful in preparing
for the Annual Conference at which
change Of preachers is made.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
NON COhPos HRHr1s

Mr.. Thomas M. Cole, n respected cit
izen Of Buncombe county, N. c., re-
turning from trip 10 Georgia, where
he had been on a visit to relatives, ar
rived at Morristown Tuesday evening
OF last week. lie seemed n little wild
Ia some OF his conversations, but walk ed
out after supper and went to the hotels
aud several private houses, curing at
some places for Mrs. Cole and mt others
for his wife. He was accompanied to
Georgia by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cole. He got up Wednesday marning
before daylight, and started out Of town
unobserved, and, instead of taking the
road TO North Carolina, lie took the
railroad TO Knoxville, and did not fiud
out his mistake until he got to Talbott's
Station, 9 miles from Morristown. He
turned back in great alarm, imagining
that he was lost and that the day OF
judgment had come. He ran n mile or
more, then stripped of his clothes and
ran on until near two miles from town |
when he was captured with great diff
Guilty, and, after getting on some CLOTH
ing, was brought TO town and put in
care Of the sheriff, w. ii. Maze, who,
seeing that reason had again returned,
took him to his house. He could re-
m mber all the details Of his trouble
and seemed very sorry Of il. After
sleeping well during The night and cat
ing breakfast he WAS seized with anoth-
T spell Of delirium on finding that the
sheriff had left him for a few minutes
locked in his room and did not answer
when called. He began to kick out at
Ihs window, and on being taken over to
he Court House by the sheriff, broke
Ind ran up stairs and would possibly ,
nave dsne some injury to himself but
iOr the interference Of the sheriff, who 7
<as compelled to confine him in the
all. His friends were written to and I
will no doubt come after him at once.
Ie explains his madness 10 be secession 4
ID by tie near approach of the end Of
ife aud the consciousness of ncglecting ,
q preach the gospel as he was called sew q
raj years ago. He is member of the
4. 4. Church, SOUTH, at Reem's Greek, r
7 q
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
GOLNG 10 MEXICO

We ale reliably informed that Rev.
ID. w. Carter, now pastor of the church
at Jonesboro, has volunteered his ser.
vices to Bishop Keener as a missionary
laborer for the NJ. Z. Church, South, in
the Republic of Mexico, and will pro-
badly leave for that field of future use-
fulness early next fall. Mr.. Carter is one
Of the most talented, promising and
useful young ministers of the Church
South, and many a brother and sister
Of the church Will regret to hear of this
severance of his former relations. But
whether at home or in q foreign land,
ID. W. Carter's earnestness for the Mast
er's cause and his pure, christian de-
pertinent, will not only make his labors
successful but will elevate ignorant,
degraded humanity and redown to the
honor aud fame OF the great church he
represents. May God be with him.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
REAL EsTA TIE TRANSFERS

The real estate transfers for the mont
ending May 31st are as follows:
b. t. Smith and wife to J. C. Mason
36 acres in 7th dist, $500.
William CLANCY to Jacob CLANCY
At acres in 4th dist, $44 80
5. w. Shilds ct al to Sarah Taylor,
in 5fh dist. quit claim.
w. III. Long and wife to Inter st il
9th dist, $3.50
A. Witt AMI wife tn NJ. O. Sn oddly
10 acres in 7lh dist, quit claim
NJ. c. Sno'idy to A. Witt and wife,
acres ia 7Ih dit, quit CAIN.
Jesse Slrde,lan and wifi, to WHIT
G. Watkins, 80 acres 81 dist, 800.
Geo. N. Folsom and wife to John
C. Mathes and s D. Noe, lot in 1st dist,
quit claim.
John c. Mathes and wife and s. b.
Noe and wife. to Geo. N. Folsom,
lot In LIST dist, quit claim.
VIM. Mcfarland ard wife TO Robert
Smith ! interest in 20i acres in 4th
DIST, $3.50.
JohnFalbott to T. Fl. Newman, 40
acres in 8 dist, $3.50
G.. n Folsom and John Talbot, TO
o. G. King lot in 1st dist. $500.
ID. w. Bull to VIM Felkner, PEI
acres in 9Th DIST, $l12 so.
Eliza w. Harris and VIE to NJ J.
Harris, 1t in l1Ih dist $500.
John Moore and wife To C. T. Har-
ris, lot in 18th dist, $40.
s. Is. Noe and wife t. j G. Mathes,
lot in LIST dist, $500
VI lillian Felkner To ID. w. Bull, 81
acres in Slh dist ser so.
William Fclkner to A. NJ. Felkner,
log acres in 9Th dist $40.
Sneed Bulcy and wife to II. S.
Lane, S3i acres in 9th dis, 1866
james p. Carriger t. Z. E Goddard,
OF inl6th dist, $500
]. &. Mathes and wife to N C.
dOOre, lot IN LIST dist., $3.50.
w. p. Carriger and wife to Miss
Hattie Carmichael, lot in 9th dist,
$50.
w. G. Rightsill ct al to Geo. d. Nc
lister Ct acres in 9Th dist, $3.50.
John B. Statham and wife TO Finton
Weaver, 30 acres in 9TH dist, $3.50
a. Sullenbarger and wife to d. w. F.
ullenbaTger 694 acres in 5th dist gift.
Wilim aWilliams ct al Ezkiel Williams,
20 acres in 9th dist, $3.50.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
"CHTNA AND TRE CRLNESE.r

One Of the most interesting and en-
tcrtaining lectures ever delivered in this
city will be given to night Tuesday,, at
the Presbyterian Church, by Rev. T. &.
Carter, recently from China, where be
has been as a missionary. The lecture
will be illustrated and described in an
attractive manner. The audience will
have an opportunity of seeing many of
the costumes and curiosities of this
most wonderful people; also their idol s
and bibles. Mr.. Carter has the largest
and most interesting collection of Curl
osities ever brought to this country by a
lecturer. Our citizens will have an op-
portunity Of seeing how the Chinese
dress and live, and learn many curious
things concerning their religious beliefs
and traditions. Mr.. G. is an agreeable
and pleasant speaker and ;all who go
will be well entertained. The price of
is only % cents for adults
and 10 cents for children. So that all
may have a chance to attend.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

The Knoxville Tribune furnishes this;
On the evening Of the Goth some two
hundred negroes collected ut the car
shed n arrival OF train, and several
Of them, backed by the mob, demanded
admittance TO a frst-cIass car. A man
and two women rushed by the conduc-
tor and got into the ladies' car. Two
other men stood at the door demanding
admittance. There was considerable
excitement, and violence being feared.
Major Huger, an official of the road
was sent for, upon whose arrival the
crowd somewhat gave way. One Of
the men asked permission 10 enter the
car, as his sister was there. This was
granted, but the other was refused, and
as the train moved OF he was standing
on the platform swearing nc would get
in The crowd Of negroes in the car
shed avowed that they had come there
TO see their friends get into a irst-clAss
car, and gave n shout of triumph as
they dispersed. II appears evident that
the object OF Tie collection az co large a
crowd was 10 intimidate the officials of
:he train, asd the prudence If Mr..
Huger in having the train move off
Iiksly prevented serious disturbance. 4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

The Bristol Courier makes this mention
of gentleman well known to our COM
munity: Prof. Dillworth of the Music
Department of Sullins College, has had
his hands full for the last ten months.
His class numbered forty nine. He
was assisted by Miss Douglass Stubs.
The Professor has demonstrated the
fact that Americans can teach music,
and teach it well. He is a cOnscIen-
tious Christian gentleman. and we are
glad to learn will be with us again
after vacation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

In regard to sheep killing dogs an
exchange says: when a sheep is
killed by dogs build square rail pen
around the dead sheep. Draw in the
side placing each rail little nearer the
center SO 4 dog can climb up on the
outside and jump in TO his last feast.
Make the pen to high so the dogs can
not get out. The next morning you
will have the sheep killing dog at your
mercy, and do not think the humane
society will object to killing him with
out judge or jury
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

bliss Jennie Dickson. the petite daugh-
ter Of w. s. Dickson, Esq, cele-
Srated the anniversary Of her 4th birth
day, Wednesday OF last week, by a
dining and party to q number Of her
little friends. The occasion was hap
py one and afforded much merriment
and plenty Of bon boHs for .he children.
Jennie is = very charming aud sweet
little girl. May her succeeding ami
versaries be as happily spent as this
one WAS.