davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

Nobody has paid much attention TO
don or his editor, nor should we have
SO had we not received a day or two a,
copy of the Avalanche containing one
Cowdon's most frantic outbursts, SUM
mented with one Of the editors worst \
oxysms, while upon the margin of the pa
was written, with a red pencil:
Maj. Burke, will you please give iii
facts to your people, or have you, like
Times and Picayune, sold out to the da,
| thieves. j. Cownoy
This episode removed any linperi
doubts as to Capt. Cowdon's right to an
tice. OF course, if Cowdon knows an
thing-which is qucstionablc-he know
that the present management Of the Dem
Graf was not in control until after the ie,
measure had passed congress, and when m
jetty success had shown the world what a,
inimitabe ass Cowdon is. His allusio,
therefore, 10 the Democrats hayinp col,
out is as foolish as it is vulgar and ipso,en.
Now there are possibilities of error IN N,
case OF Cowdon as well as in that Of nj,
editor. Cowdon may be as much lrnaye a,
fool, just as the lunatic who edits him NAV
always have been lunatic. But these ,vr
men are engaged in the work of misrenro
senting the truth as concerns this mort :,
lying as to the character OF our channs
and harbor and in Safeguarding and in.
sulting everybody who holds opinions con.
trary to those which they pretend to hold
They are pair OF pestiferous nuIsapce.
who ought 10 be suppressed in one yav q,
another II they are the gibbering idiot.
they seem to be they ought to be sent n
some reliable asylum. If they are no,
idiots, but are circulating all this falsehood
and SANDER knowingly, their tito te IN,
penitentiary is as clear rs the noonday an,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
WILL THEY REMOVE Z

The rumor to which Grandmother Argus
first gave rise, that the Singer sewing ma
chine company would remove its great
branch establishment from this city, and
which The BULLETIN has steadily combat.
ted, yesterday received its death-blow by
the arrival at the Cairo wharf, from Padu-
cab, of barge loud Of hundred and
fifty thousand brick, which is to be used in
building the important additions to the
company's works here Of which The Bull.
LETIN spoke some time ago. Another
barge load of an equal number will ar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. Il. DeBaun's, SO Ohio levee.
Notice.
CAIRO, March 18th, 1882.

CAIRO, March 18th, 1882.
There will be regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Cairo Building
and Loan Association Wednesday evening,
March 18th, at 1880 p. m, at ~hich time
all dues for February, 1882, must be paid.
Also the regular annual meeting of the
Cairo Building and Loan Association will
take place on Wednesday evening, March
22d, 1882, at 1870 p. m, at which time
there will be an election of three directors,
to fill vacancy. BY order of the President
A. COMINGs, Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. I. DeBaun's, SO Ohio levee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. II. DeBaun's, Sc Ohio levee.

Use THE CAIRO BULLETIN perforated
scratch book, made Of calendered iute
MANILA, equally good for ink or pencil, For
sale. in three sizes, at the office. No. and
3. five and ten cents each by the single one,
by the dozen or by the hundred, no varia'
ton in prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
THE MISSISSIPPI.
nEroRE TIE COMMERCE COMMITTEE

BEFORE THE COMMERCE. COMMITTEE.
WA.urNGToy, March 13.--The commerce
committee appeared to be interested in the
remarks Of Gen. Comstock and Maj Har.
rod to day on the subject Of improving the
navigation and prevention of oyer1ows of
the Mississippi river, Both Of these gen.
tlemen discussed these subjects as complete
ly as the limited time allowed, and replied
to many questions asked 10y members of
the committee. Their views as expected
before another committee have bGen report.
ed in these dispatches, and no new points
were developed to-day.
Prof. Mitchell and Judge Taylor Of the
Mississippi commission were present, but
not heard for want of time.
1t is inferred from questions askel that
some members Of this committee are not
favorable to levee building, and incline to
a trial of the outlet system. Gen. Gibson
does not, however, regard this as reliable
indication of what will be their action on
this subject, and thinks the general outlook
is favorable for liberal appropriations.
Chairman Page says the commerce com.
mittee vii! not have time to hear any more
addresses on the Mississippi river, but that
the committee understands and appreciate
It's needs.
Page has committed himself positively
to the support OF the river commission.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
New Goods! New Style!

Mrs. S. Williamson desires her friends
to know that she is now receiving new
goods and late styles, and is ready, at her
store on Seventh street, to receive her Gus
toners as before. Thanking her old pa
irons for favor in the past. She invites
them and all Others to call and examine
prices and goods, feeling assured she can
satisfy them in every respect.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
Extra Select Oysters
at A. 7. DeBaun's, Sc Ohio levee.

Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora-
ted stub, suited to any business, manufac-
ured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
flee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15

A wEsTERNpapcr says: Nothing will cure
some SICK men more quickly, than an Of
nee properly applied.-1his cure may be
very successful in many cases, bat we
would say: 1t man suffers from cough
or cold, give him DR.. Bulls Cough svrpn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in this column. eight cents per line for
arst and Ave cents per line each subsequent nscr-
ton. For one week. 30 cents per line FOR one
month, 60 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-15
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line
each insertion. Markeds
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-15
Thanksgiving Proclamation by
the Governor.

To oUwhom these Presents shall Come,
Greeting:
The year now passing away has
been replete with the blessings OF
health, peace and prosperity. In
dustry in all its branches has reap
ed rich reward, and the soil has
teemed with abundant harvest.
Our State is in an era of rapid de-
velopment, our mines and forests
are yielding abundantly of their
riches to the uses of commerce, and
wealth and population are steadily
pouring into our borders. -.
Therefore, in grateful recognition
of these bounties of The Great civ
err of Good, and in compliance with
the hallowed custom of the State,
l, Jacob B. Jackson, Governor OF
the State of West Virginia, deslg.
nate Thursday, the Both day OF
November, 1882, as day of thanks
giving and praise.
On that day let the citizens OF
the State abstain from their usual
avocations; let them purify their
hearts from passion, envy and IN
charitableness, and fill them with
kindness, love and active bcnevo-
lence toward the sick and needy
then assembling in their places OF
public worship, as well as about
their family affairs and hearth
stones, let them pay homage to God
for the manifold tokens of his favor.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Less Seal of the State, at
Wheeling, this sixth day Of Nov
ember, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
two; and of the State the tWentl-
eth. J. B. JACKSON.
By the Governor
VIM. w. JACKSON,
Private Secretary.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-15
Items from Mason.

Once upon a time, we heard a
minister preach on Prohibition,
and brother said that he thought
his prohibition brother twas a little
too strenuous on the temperance
question" that whisky was good
in it's place." and that "we temper
ance people were doing more harm
then good, being too radical on that
question"
The prohibition brother chal-
lenged him to put his finger on a
solitary passage of scripture that
favored his position. Said he, "all
law, civil and divine, is prohibito-
ry," and that the Bible says, "No
drunkard shall enter the kingdom
of heaven" Preachers who will
apologize for as wicked a thing as
the whisky traffic, will drink whis-
key themselves behind the door.
The idea of minister of Jesus
Christ talking about whisky being
"good in its place." is burning
disgrace to the profession, in this,
the nineteenth century.
Judas, it is said, went to his
own place." and if whisky belongs
to the same place, (and we think
it does), then we have no objection
to it being used Gin it's place" But
be it understood it has no place IN
Christians stomach.
Well, we do not wonder very
much at preacher talking that
way who usually has quid OF to-
bacco in his mouth, something less
than a hulled walnut.
Samuel Jeenos is not easily scared
by drunken roughs setting upon
him with threats and foul bias
phemous language. He wasn't
reared in the back woods to be
scared to death by BOBBY owls; nay,
verify.
Prohibition will win, and those
fellows who guzzle down mean
whisky know it, and they are aw-
fully mad about 1.-THE poor, mis-
cradle topers.
Whisky and the rum power is a
dead duck, when they begin to re-
sort to intimidation and bullying
people, who hate the traffic as they
do the devil.
Law and order are on our side,
and more; God himself is prohi-
bitionist, and will help US fight
this battle until that glorious day
of freedom shall dawn upon US.
Then we will all join in singing,
"Praise God from whom all Bless
ings flow" Yours,
SAMUEL JAMES.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-15
Religious News.

PRESBYTERIAN SYNoD.-The syn
cd Of Virginia, which includes
Presbyteries Of Maryland and the
Virginias, convened in Charleston
on the 18th inst. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev. A.
C. Hopkins, DID, Of Charleston,
w. Va. Rev, G. +. Vaughn was
chosen Moderator, and Rev. F. Nc
Cutchen, A. c, Moffett and Elder
l.. G. Howison, Clerks. The Synod
is composed Of 300 members,
preachers and elders, but only 106
of that number were present at the
MISUNDERSTANDING
DEDIcATIoN,--The Trustees of
Riddle Chapel, near Huntsville,
announce that the building will be
dedicated on Sunday, Nov. Goth.
The church has been nicely finish
ed up, inside and out, and all are
invited to come and see and hear
the dedicatory exercises. Several
prominent ministers will be in at
Observation-Disclosures Democrat,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-15
Willing to Cooperate.

President H. A. Thompson, Of
Otterbein University, speaks thro'
the Ohio State Journal, on behalf
of the prohibitionists, as follows:
want to speak word in behalf
of the wicked Prohibitionists who
have not been altogether submerg-
ed during the last election, not
outstanding the burden of calum-
ny which has been heaped upon
them. l do not think they are
sinners above all men, nor do you.
They are menof strong convictions,
whatever may be their judgment,
and they have way of standing up
for their convictions which men of
other parties would do well to imi-
tate. They believe that certain
course of governmental procedure
would not only be the right thing
to do, but the best possible thing to
do for the good of this common
wealth. They are persistently
seeking that by all honorable
means, and are not willing to be
bought off by either of the domi-
nant parties. And yet think the
majority, if not, indeed, all of them,
are willing to cooperate with any
party or any body of men that will
help to secure what they desire. 1t
is not the formation Of a third par
ty that they seek, but the saliva
ton of their State from the liquor
interest. That they were willing
to cooperate with the Republican
party, provided it would do this,
may be seen by the following let
ter, which | see no reason for with
holding from the press, and which
may silence the scoffers and per-
haps convince the gainsayers. AS
far as 1 could learn, the sentiments
expressed in the letter were then
and are now the feelings of the
most earnest Prohibition workers
in the State, If the Cincinnati
Gazette and Governor Foster will
bury forever the infamous PROPOSE
ton to tax or license, and thus i'm
pliedly sanction this nefarious bu-
siness, and come to the people in a
single, square, honest means OF
SURPRISING, | have the faith to be
lieve the honest people of all par
ties will rally for them. The
schools, colleges and churches of
the State have not been in vain
The 10000 voters who remained
at home, as we'll as those who voteC
a temperance ticket, show that q
clear, honest policy is necessary
Give US a chance to vote on ar
amendment to suppress the manu-
facture and sale of beverage, anC
the honest yeomanry for the State
will rally to the party as it never
has done before. Why not try i
and let the dead past be buried?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-15

[ wish to say to the readers of the
FREEMAN, that | have moved my
Music store opposite the Catholic
Church, on Market street, in the
Rathbone brick, where I expect to
carry a full line of Musical Mer-
chandise, from a Piano down to a
Mouth Organ. My motto-"One
price, all goods as represented, and
never to be undersold."
G. L. SPENCE.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-15

have done this long ago, and it is
an outrage on society that other
men were compelled to observe this
day while these traitors to all good
government were allowed to carry
on their devilish business. We
want you to take an adva need step
SO we shall know that in good faith
you mean to grapple with this
monster.
Why not submit to the approach
ing Convention something like the
following. l write hurriedly and
only intend to suggest the idea:
"WHEREAs, The people are the
final repositories of power, and
have right to express their opin-
ions on questions Of great vital in
terest, and whereas, the sentiment
evoked in the discussion of the
Smith Sunday bill during the last
session of the Legislature indicates
a desire on the part Of the people
for more DISQUALIFICATION there
fore
RESOLVED, That we urge upon the
Legislature at its next session to
submit, at as early day as practi
cable, to the people to be voted up
on, an amendment to the Constitu
ton of the State, to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors, including ale, wine
and beer, except for medicinal and
mechanical purposes"
If Iowa succeeds in adopting the
amendment there pending, this
growing sentiment. will become
stronger. Indiana also has an
amendment pending. I see no
other way for the party of Ohio to
redeem itself and have a longer
lease of life. There is nothing else
ofspecial Importance before the ma
ton at this time except this, and
sooner or later it must be settled.
If your Conyention in good faith
shall recommend such measure
you can come to Prohibit1onists
and ask them to help you. When
the Prohibition Convention meets
the Sd Of August, | shall do all |
can to prevent a ticket from being
put into the field if l see that we
can reach what we want by coop
Grafton with you.
/ have written in haste these few
thoughts. am no professional
politician. | want this State saved
from the curse of rum. [ will
help any party that will do this,
and try to hinder all parties that
will not. To ME parties are sim
ply voluntary organizations for
public good, and when they stand
in the way of that they need to
die and allow others to be born. For
years | have voted with the Re-
publican party. If it will come
manfully to the front and accept
the moral issues which are crowding
upon US, shall be glad to aid it in
every way | can. [ thought my
acquaintance with you and respect
for you personally, as well as your
relation to the party, would allow
me to say as much as l have said.
l have no objections to have the
contents of this made known to
your friends, but have not written
it for publication.
Very truly yours.
H. A. THOMPSON.
After the election has come and
gone l see no reason to change any
of the opinions herein expressed. l
lay CLAIM to no special political sa-
gacity, but l think had the plan
herein suggested, been adopted the
party would be i'll power to-day.
Such a rallying cry would have
thrilled all along the line and have
aroused from their inaction many
of the 10000 who did not go
to the polls. Happy is that man
who learns by his own misfortunes.
HI. A. THOMPSON.
RELIGIONS News.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-15

IS out of possible 96 at Centen-
NAL Exhibition, 1876. The Weber
Piano for sale by w. F. Atkinson.
, 1882-07-08
Ear,.. Lg- U,SrIgLUD WOMAN.

Hess-s. EIi'1r7 -
=, alg-e is God ikeness Of ~ I-s,ia Z f.z,-
La2 q y.-a Mass, who abovea-, - humans e!-'
-=r Le t-rtAfl.lv c=IedtSe pear !r.5: q VTo:aa'.'
a. some q h. co-r,spo1!ents iovet5 call her. sEs
t.ss.g-.4'v Ivl1d 20 her vo- -7ch i tho outcome
O, . L-s-s,ury, cr1 & Obliged 70 teeP Eir lstE
ass:stants to hep he a2s-erth the lc csrsToneeEce
--ulrh I.vrou-s il rPo. he, each be=r1 rs s.-l1l
t.-,ea G. r-Eer.H,-, c. io- CT t. ace from r. Her
vi, C1:I. 5r1t IS raeCc-Hs tor fool Az ho,
eTl pu-pCscs. EGve Personally i-veS;;se.ed -
~ sa-iz.,ed OF tie tut oftais.
On account cf proven merits !t f. rc-o-a-le-eed
nj Trr---!ocd b. .-ebaz s.=-a:-s n the country
Ore sa-s: - y-a-@s lie a charm al saves naacA
min I.wgl ere e=tirc'y tie wort fo-u1 q iA4i-hs
ot t. u.-=s, Ic=c7-rEcea, Irregular and pa-nfal
Ns-s-l-.!gz al Cy2rian Troubles infa;1''isi.oa anf
r.ce-.ti-a, TlooGIn:s e., Dig c raents antth con
se7rsr -riai vre.!aess, L-i = especl-y scs9.ad 70
tie Cha. ae ctlie-'
rp--,ea-cs c7eT- 7-.,a of ire -ys1cEa, "a -a~es
new Ise and riyo- II removes tanI-esss f-fa-tc'
s-t,,rs srl craving for s:llzis. and r,Leves week
.. q, tie e,o-,,ch Il cures Blostinz. Ee1>.sche1
v--vo-s P-c-rat!oa, Ge1er4l peblitE sleerisz-neis
usuression AID Indiest--- T-lai foeiag ot oe2i-ls
d.wu c.uzi1;y pGln Se.s-' AL t=cAaehe. y 1-RAy'
permanently cured - !.s as- Il VIZ AZ l. II -
r.,a- Al e.-,.rItznccs a. -. Aa-a-o=- ~ = -
tEat governs the fea-ais sySIe-t
Itcoz-s oIy - lo-.e c- - t5- =. ant Z s2-1 y
d-.s-ts ~ a,v.le lFsi .s % So, a. ca. al
---es Of .zany vLo haze been re- t5re - .'',eI
les.a by ire rsa q TIE YeFetaile coH-oc-- e-i 70
e.-.a-,I lyaL l-es.ae Is. =, Ti-s g.? -SE Fei-'
=. Lc- hone u L-E2- LIS
ForE iney C51li-ai {: eitte- Sex ;,-s 0o;
r..s,l--asss,d IS sl-I61zt test.-a1n-als s--5S'
Ms. Pi=.&>rl'z LIVER F4l-s, " says o- V-ii,-, te
Eth: 4. tie 1,o-,f flr TIE cure Of ConS-4s;-7a,
E.--sa--ass snd T1rs!d--y q tie LIVER. Eef Boz
P..ae-vo.s vol1ers n Is SPECIAL LIE -i-' s'-i 'Ait
70 e-gr.I the CoInS5Grt II lis I,'pu--r1---
~ --rsr resp-cT aer -s T. AIs'si Il AeE! noe --=
su.5::i = Is 20 dogoO1 - o;l=--
.a-A.e!p-a.F- p =
, 1882-07-08
A Tender Spot Touched

The editor OF the Union, VINO, through
misr. presentations and eLielaery. succeeded
IN csP.uTI'g < tie position 9: sss"e;sted press
correspondent IN this city, and after hslet
trial 50 81. snaly failed 20 develop the required
ability, that he WAS incrIIiaeItly fired,
takes occasion tins morning 70 make the cus-
.onary ambition oi kis petty spite towards
tn. gentleman now holding the position.
Tie e,iitor ut the Union objects Il any con
demnat,un Of that is termed the vCiGn-
tser syst IN Of grain production in th,s val
lev. aad characterizes tie statement that It
dos exit, as libel We have, hot Only
our C%n sight as with s., but the tes.im. ny
OF grea. many farmers IN t.is valley, that
this siovcnly system has obtained largely III
this whole country, and that 1t Is accognta-
bic III great measure ior the present bad con
di.ion OF gram fields The farmers making
these statements 10: oaiy conirmn this sys-
lem Is unworthy the uAme of agriculture.
but ask us To 30 the sane. The same th!Ig
exists III Oregon and ;he U.fyoa!JE ey.Jo-
rial apples there - veil a. III this territory.
Th.t the editor OF the Union should b.
extremely touchy OF the volunteer question.
j. not az oil strange. after hts experience
some yeas ago. Anything raised by the
vclantssr system, ought t. he acceptable to
-. 2. .Ia .A,..r .E ,l,a II Ioo A. III -aL.
less trou bic - discourage capitals : who de
size to locate mcney here IN "aila Wall,
and enieavor to bring his paper to par with
most Of the cosntry week'i=s hereabonts, lie
will be ioing service demanded ty his
readers, and for which he wiii h- emitted 10
a credit he does not now obtain.
, 1882-07-08
The Mule Backed

Judge Lacy sat where he could have the
back Of his neck famed by the aromatic
breezrs from Celestial alley as Ihey mean
dered through room No. 1. IL had one
table, and there was i tender, far a"Iy lock
in his eyes, and lie vas probably wondering
what lines IN life had fallen 10 tie cowboy
who speared the animal which furnished ths
hide for that shce. Perhaps he had climbed
70 the New Jerusalem on Mexican bullet:
pcrchsuce had welded red-headed woman
and ielt the pangs Of Il fatLer 10 twins
These medItations were interrupted 10y the
entrance of an officer, followed Ly Cy Mas
ters, "a tramp" written all over him, from
his tueless. travel stained shOes. into which
bare feet were thrust, his cotton jeans pants
ont at the knees an / IN on.y enough TO hide
the chief portion Of his architecture TO hs
dirt hidden face and unkempt locks. There
was Judi ,ial wrath in His Honor's eyes Is
they fell upon Cy and he said
Here again, Cy."
IN not contradict y=r Honor
.'Diin't I give yol until Yesterday at
noon to shake the dust OF Walia Walla from
your feet!'
'.Yrz iid yer Honur but begorrah ycz
didn't siuteuce that mule NV none. and be-
i.bers at the creek feminist the town, he
buckel. Besorrah the inch he'd bulge
why didn't yon whale him: ::
''Whale him, is it Bedid yer reverence
We ought to try tnat yerse'f. HID stand no
sich nonsense a. that, row. Hsd lnd yer
Honor on top of :he ccort house VII his
high k!ckin'."
Then coax him 20 90"
"Begorrah didn't I coax him. D,dr't !
tell him that yer Honor bal sintarcei me
TO lave the town, and that feed was high
Didn't tell OF green fields beyont. and all
that pa'arer Pha: dIl he do but luck, and
when his head got this way didn't he fly Nid
me, and here am yer Honor
Mule snd all, III sentence YOU to ten
days in jail. Ii you ran got ont OF the city
in fifteen inmates you are free Il not, yon
so to Jail.
I'll get out, yer Honor. If the muls don I
buck"
, 1882-07-08
The Chinese Bill

Accompanying the washing which comes
from the Chinese Laundry, there IL always
lorg narrow strip Of dirty brown and strong
sme'Iing: paper, one SIDE {: which Is co"ered
with s number of characta:'. rcs mbing an
array of Texas cattle brands, md th;re has
aIwaTs Deen ali anni,ty vi :as pnt Of those
who erplny Cinnamon, 10 de'iFher said
charact-r. u; course the PsesaEi.t'on Ia,
that it Is the tu!l text o: tie Chinese bill,
ani as .oL,jy wants TO p.y an acconn' until
they know Ilst what it l.. We hav, known
fellows T. sit lo~a "n the ,,'se .: the led or
pn a trunk sni stu,iy at the ,h;n: until the
Chran,n d-psrte,l in ,i,ssast; snd every
TIM hc came back, tar o=s",v - tle cloth
ing vs. stiil tuZsinI awsy at .-e S:ll-.:d
r,o,aF Y viii be ias a !.ng tire 20 cone
Ia nr.l r TO assist the readers o! the STATS
Man III 6.c:i.hsTing these Ch:re.e accounts.
se have employed ali iute peter 70 furnish
key by vl.cii Al! caa = s-al .. Z lanee.
H-.a >.
, 1882-07-08

School HoCsE -Tne dlractars net a-ain
Thursday and oIierei pans, sYeci6ca-
tiors and details TO lie p7epzr i ty F. P.
Allen Tor tie c, instruction oi woelrn La,lI-
iEg on the school house blcck. - soon IS
the saR1e are ready, bids VII. without de,av,
be invited, AMI the work OF CONSTITUTION
commenced. The directors were cemrelle.l
TO aiopt the wooden III place of the brick in
consequence Of the amount Q; meaas placed
II their disposal. The hrick costirg more
than had leen voted by tie people. s.i,s
Angie Bean, who wa selected as oae ot the
teachers for Dis,I,r No ! ,Or the ensuin /,
year. On account If the continued Illness Of
her father ,cniered k,r resign iica. The
directors accepted her resignation acd Sc
isc.ed Mrs. Hattie Shelton 10 MI her plscr.
Mr.. J. ChItwOod vas also s=lec.zi a. a
teAch,r for the coming yeay.