davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02
An Importans change In sAo rssetssn

Che Legislature al Us sstsion at Whistler
maeean it-postanr clssngc IN the ele sion II =
applicable 70 he eoaniies Of the Stale. This
changes gives he people an hour longer II
which 20 VOTE Heretofore the eleciions have
hegan n 9o'clcek IN ,lie rsorniBs, but now
tlcpulls open al 8 clock. Chapter 2g2 q
G lass o. lss2, reieals secIion IA o. article
81 Of The Code and re-eBacts the same rs fol-
lows:
SscrIos -. All electors shall commence
a eiehr o'clock In the N lrn;ng 81 the res
p-ciiye days ri elsr-licD, aud shall roniinue
" huui adjCuI nuseni mud be closed six
clock Ia The evening Of The sine day, and
70 balioi shsI ae taken lssuIe tie bur 81
eight clock IN The H,ofpine, MR. after the
taid hoAr Of SIX o'e:o.k ia tie evening, tits
section asa q apply 70 the city Of iiaisia.ore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
John ". wrighlson
vs..
Noah B. FOxwell,
Susan b. FOxwel.

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's county.
sitting as a CO uri Of Equity.
No. SIS n. f.
NRDERFD this Bird day Of Oct. 1882
that fine Auditors Report, iiled in tbis
use, be ratified and confirmed, an less q, use
10 the contrary be shown on o. before the sth
Monday Of Oct, 1882; provided a copy a
this order be published in the st. Mary !
BEACON, once a week for three successive
weeks prior 10 the said 5th Monday Of Octo-
Der.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True copy-Tesf:-
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02
AGENTS
WANTED
F0R
Heroes Of the Plains

10y .. W BULL.
Embracing the lives and Wonderful oven
TIRES q Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, xii Carson.
csEt. Payne, Capt. Jack, Texas Jack, Cal
n0rnia Joe. And other celebrated Indian
Fighters, Scouts, Hunters and Guides. A
true historical work Of thrilling adventure:
ON the Iaains, and in western progress and
civilization. Fights with Indiansl Grand
Buffalo Hunts Desperate Adventures Mar.
row Escapes Wonderful SHOOTING ard Rid.
ing Wild Life in the Far West ea- lOg
Illustrations rs Fuil-page Colored Plates
grand book for agents. Onisells every.
thing. 54S pages, price g 90. Agent,
complete ontlt 50 cenis. 0nt6tand eopy FOL
y. CO. s- Write at once for agency. o,
terms and illustrated circulars 10 n. n
fnVMPSOS, 4 90. Publishers, n. W. Cor
9Th aud Broadway, NEw YOgx
Oct ). lssz-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02

1EAtA A&MAA1AaNs
ne 81 soA'I'ei'sa ron want q iims aud
sp..se pleaAfe eaa Hfafly Ail oar k,sAi alattsr
re a.eiA'''ssaa neesiss = in iiall Last -
We - = pres.
IN the match rag betWeen wiader and
Wade Hampton Yesterday The former eelne
Of uianer
TIE gsaA'ng season n lhlAeopn'yh b faily
openea' pat - 'Hf TsFy few birds harf BEN
baretd. our spoF'snen Fneesing IT'D bad luck.
The prra'mnaon corp i abaadsslt uiicis old
peoplc aay isa cure sign ON hard wiaser.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02
COMPREHENSIVE.

a Co-partnership in the practice of medic
- cine has been formed befween the nnder-
signed, which dates irom the Is 81 Jannmrv,
1854 Ofire In the ronm adjoining the nen
Drag SiOre q Harry SF.aldine
A. JACK SPALDfNG.
lHARLES COMBS.
Jan I, 1881.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02
CHAPTER 1917.

CHAPTER l9l.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale of Spiritrous
or Fe'meqied Liquors in the stveral conn
tics OF the State on the day of eler;ipn
SrcfIoN I Be il es,ariei hy the General
Assembly Of Mart land. That il shall net he
laNfal Tor Iae keeper OF any hoiel tavern,
siore, drihkiug establishment, or place where
liquors are said. or for ans lerson or persons,
directly coz indirectly. to sell, barter, give or
dispose Of any spiritueus or fermeuied liquors,
ale or beer. or Intoxicating drinks o, any
kind, or the days Of election hereafter to be
he;d in the several counties OF this State.
SEc. 2. BE Il enacted, That any person
violating the provisions OF this Act shaIl be
lilhle 10 indictment by the grand jury OF the
county where the offence i committed, and
shall upon convictions tegofe any Judge OF
amy of the circuit courts Of this State, he fined
Il sum OF not less than fifty dollars nor more
than one hnnaFed dollars for e.sess and every
alIense-.epe- haltfle fine shall he laid the in-
former, the other hall 20 the county tomniis-
Sioners, for The use OF puiilir roads.
VA. j. MATHEW,
Sheriff Of 81. Mary county.
Oct 5, Iss2--ie.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02
THOO. c. PRlCE'E Wheat & Corn Farther,
AHisA Grsds Bsas SupsrPAtspA.ls

rich in Phnsphoric Acid and other Grain and
Gnass-producing elements; Just what the
farmers want Tor making the mosi Wheat.
Corns Gaia Vegetables, &C., and securing
the finest growth Of clover and other grasses.
THIS Fertilizer efoFnanla--has been used
with great success in the Wheat-erawine
sections and Is, quality considered. the cheap
est manure in the market, yielding 10 the
tarmsFs the largest profit aud most permanent
benefit for the amount Of money invested.
u Aas bern tAenosghiv tested snd iss mersfs
proceed. We have selected il with rressl care
and can confidently recommend ia TO farmers.
Ossr sire0r FerffEfser Is kept M
20 iis tut standard Of excellence aud cannot
he surpassed Cor TOBACCO. WHEAT and
all crops. Price same as heretofore.
- Prepare your land we'll, drain thor
oughly, use the best seed aud apply orr Fcs-
iiiizer for good crops. Send for circulars and
certificates.
THOMAS C. PRICE 4 CO.
Tobacco, Grain and General Commission
Merchants,
IS s. Charles ST., baltimore. Nd.
~ ConsiRRaeats soliciten
We also cell Andrew Co phosphate. Brad
leys Circle Brand Pure Bone and Potash
manure and other FeriilizegS.
Aug ~, lss2-7m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS, ND.

REv. J. y. LEAvITT. D. D., President.
Opening d Session and Examinalioa o. Can
eidafes for admission. in both Collegiate and
Preparatory DEPARTMENTS, September 9Dlh.
For Catalogues. containing fuli particulars,
address the President o. iss Secretary Of tie
Faculty. Aug 10. i8s2-2m.
Everything rice, new and nobby aE
BIG BROWN STORE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02
Wheat Growers Attention
ONLY SO PER- TOW.

~ meet the wishes of many Of eur cas-
Il toners for . reliutfe WAesi Esrfilissr AZ
The smallest cost, afaer many experimensnl
and practical tests and close observation of
the ressslis 81 various combinations rich in the
most essential y & edients foF producing The
largest crop anu most permanent heatht 70
the soil, We have had manufactured for our
trade, in addition to the Victor Brand,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02
AOEICE
so EgoteI Keepers, and ali
others who deal an Liquors.

For the Information of all persons concern
ed, the following Act at III. legislature.
passed March 24ih, lsD5, i published
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02
Steamer Theodore Weems

VIII leave Pier 0, Light Street, every Sun
dav nigh: al ?, p m, for the Paiuxent Riv.
er direct AS far up as Bristol
Returning, will leave Bristol at ! 2, m, on
Monday and Milestone ri ., p. m, for Balti-
more, calling at no wharves below Leiieh' ;.
except when siEnaled from wharyes on the
river for Passengers and Pershahle Fright.
Freight received on Saturday at Pier s
Light Street.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
Office, IA Light 81.
Oct ., 1882.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02
On and after WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
9Th, the Steamer
yVenonah

VIII leave Pier g. Light Street every
SATURDAY aud wEDNESD AZ at 8 80, a.
m for Fair Haven. Plum Point, Govern
or's Run and Paiuxent River as far up as
Benedict
Returning. win leave Benedict every Non
day and Thursday at ., a. m, Aillsioue
Landing al 10, a. M, Plnm Point AZ ! p.
M. and Fair Haven AZ 80, p. N. FOR Bal
timore.
Freight received AZ Pier Light Street
Tuesdays and Fridays until 5, Pm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-02

1az + KEY sd Aiisu Ixlsx
striving tsenfess III " " TsIer
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
Baltimore Market.


The past week showed dull markets
generally. The grain market has been
slow. Wheat as in small reque st in
almost the entire absence of shipping
demand The dec inc for the week is
fully cents on both spot and options,
with elevator stocks reduced TO less
than half million bushels and daily
re ceipts averging less than 5000 bush
els. Corn show d more firmness under
the light receipts, though prices declin-
ed daily. The week shows decline of
six cents from prices last Friday, Tally
QUO third taking pla to-day, when the
market broke badly. Supplies III store
are very light and receipts smaller than
for years. The abundant supply of oats
and the absence of demand pulled down
prices from 50 and 60 to 55 and 58 for
mixed and western white. No rye was
on the market. PRICES are noTninally
the same. Provisions, under the infiu-
ence of western markets, advanced to
figures as high as at any time in the
past tn &c months with fair io bling
trade demand. Coffee ruled about
steady, and WIS very quiet. Sugar was
lower with a quiet market. Butter das
clined early in the week and has been
steady since for choice grades, for which
there is fair demand Eggs we're qui-
ct with one cent of, closing very weak.
Cheese was in fair demand at the pri-
ces of last week. The live stock mar
ket was somewhat excited beef cat le
hoy an advance Of 5icIoyer The prices
of the week, and the supply WAS not
large enough to affecf the cemand.
Hogs were slow Prices were main
tanned. Sheep and lambs were in only
limited supply. and al. receipts wrfe
inken at the highest rates last week,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
DEMOCRAT TIC MEETING IN
GRANGER.


The Granger county Democratic
Convention to appoint delegates to
the Gubernatorial Convention at
Nashville the 10th of June, was call
ed by the Chairman of the execu-
tive committee for Granger county
which met ian the Court House at
Rutledge, Tuesday the 18th inst, at
u O'Clock Being called to order
by J. X. Shields, the following pro-
ceeding were had, to wit:
On motion of John Crozier, A. Y.
Shields was made chairman, and j..
It. Essary was made Secretary, on
motion Of J. X. Shields.
A motion was carried that COM
mittee of three be appointed by the
Chairman to select delegates to the
Nashville Convention, which was
done.
After retiring and considering
their report, the committee report
the following names as delegates to
the Nashville Convention which
was adopted:
1llmAn Lowe aruOn LAY TOT ,
William Harper, James James, S. s.
Massengill, Frank Nance, A. Y.
Shields, /. M. Mitchell, A. Dalton,
r. B. Bundren, J. n. Hill, Pleasant
Starnes, Van Dyre and J. X.
Shields.
1t was then moved and carried
that in case any of the delegates
appointed should fail to attend the
Gubernatorial Convention at Nash
vile that those attending, if any
shall have the right to cast the whole
vote of the county. 1t was further
moved and carried that in case none
of the said delegates of Granger
county attend the convention at
Nashville that John Il. Helms and
w. S. Dickson be authorized to cast
the vote of Granger county in said
convention.
On motion the convention ad
journed.
A. X. Shields, Chairman.
J. L. Essary, Secretary.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
DISASTER IN FLORIDA.
A STEAMER BURNED NEAR JACKSON
VILE WITH TERRIBLE RESULTS.

j JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April "a
The most shocking disaster which
ever occurred in Florida waters was
the burning of the steamer City of
Sanford, about FIVE miles above this
city, about 4 o'clock this morning.
The steamer was on her way from
Sanford; when opposite Point La
Vista, fire was discovered issuing
from the forward hold from among
a quantity of pine wood. The alarm
was given, and the purser went
through the boat and aroused the
passengers. In order 10 prevent a
panic he told them not to be alarm
ed that there was plenty of time.
This caused some to lose valuable
time. The boat was headed for the
shore, and was in a few minutes
grounded in three feet of water, but
the fire had driven tho engineer
from his post and the engine could
not be stopped. An attempt was
made to rescue the passengers by
having them go aft and jump over
board, but Notwithstanding these
efforts nine per ens, ana probably
more persisted. Their names are
follows: Mrs. CLEAR Key and child,
of this city; Mrs. Ireland and
daughter, of Coma; Mrs. G. II. I'll.
Downer, of Norwalk, Fla, Capt.
Shortelle, of the schooner Magnolia,
recently lost on the Mosquito Inlet
bar; Charles Prece, a nephew, and
Willie Brooks, son of the pilot of
the Inflated steamer, and Dorse
Snapper, deck hand. The steamer
George NJ. Bird was coming down
the river few miles ahead of the
Sanford. Her officers discovered the
fire and at once put back to the
scene of the disaster and took on
board the survivors and brought
them to this city.
The. remains of the lost were
brought to this city for interment.
Some ofthe bodies were burned to a
crisp. The oity IS full Of mourning
and considerable excitement pre-
walls. The steamer and contents
are total loss. Nothing was saved.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

Newport Sentinel: Prominent
among the names that have been
mentioned in connection with the
Gubernatorial race, we refer to that
of Hon. VIM. Mcfarland, of Morris
town. If East Tennessee is entitled
TO furnish the candidate, and, in the
event that her claims are recogniz-
ed by the Democracy of the other
two divisions, can we find a man
better qualified or one with strong
err claims to present for this impor-
tant and honorable position? He,
as the gallant standard bearer ofthe
.partyin 1874, stood In the fhiekest
IF the fight, and at time when the
cause seemed almost hopeless, tri-
urnphnntly led the party to victory.
His views upon all public questions
may be depended upon as sound and
sensible. Upon the State debt ques-
tien he occupies a position between
the divided factions and would be
quite acceptable to both, His nom
NATION. would narrow the contest to
an issbe between Republicanism and
democracy b. go
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
Do You want to Enjoy Life 2

DIR. J. Bpadfeld's Female Regu-
lator is not a pdndced or cure-du,
but simply a specific remedy for one
special class of irregularities or dis
eases. 1t proposes to regulate dis
ordered nenstruation. and protects
woman from long train OF disas-
trous consequences, and mitigates
an incalcuIable amount of pain,
mental anxiety and anguish
Its combined properties not only
tend to invigorate and bHild Hp the
general health of w9msn, bnt turn
ishes such special tonic, stimulating
and invigorating influences to the
womb as excite this organ to the
healthy performance of its peculiar
natural functions, 1t possesses a
special affinity to this bryan, and
exhibits specific power over men,
situation in correcting disorders,
and positively regulating all irregu-
larities of wamRl.
have used, for the last twenty
years, the medicine known as DIR.
J Bradfield's Female Regulator,
aud consider it the best combination
eyer gotten together for the dis
eases Tor which u il recommended.
fft w. B. FERRELL, M. ID.
DIR. ]. Bradfield, Prop, Atlanta,
Ga. Price, $3.50 per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists and w. p. Carriger,
Wholesale SssRts
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
HOW THEY DO TIN COPS
sEe GOINTRY.

A special dispatch from Greens
burg, Indiana, of April oath, says !:
A mob of fifty armed men, at 3
o'clock this morning, called on the
iailer, and by choking him, tried to
get the keys of the Jail, but failed
They then knocked in the door,
took out o. Nj. Garrett, hung him
to maple ten feet from the Jail,
and loft, after placing o placard on
the body reading "This is greet
ing to the Jennings county jury"
Garrett had been acquitted in Jen-
nings county of completely in the
assassination of Mr.. Walton by a
negro named Frazer, and otter the
acqittal had boon arrested On another
charge. There are fears that the
mob will next hang Frazer and
Mrs. Walton.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
GARETELD,S FrNERAL

The House Committee, on allow
ing the expenses attending the i'll
ness and funeral OF President Gar
field, have repo,ted that the com
mittee are of the opinion that Con-
gress may properly and legally as
sumethe expenses attendant upon
the illness and burial of the late
President, upon the ground that he
was, and because he was, in the
discharge of his duties as Chief Exc
cutive Officer of the nation and
COmmander-in-chief of the army
and navy. Many claims have been
rejected, not all of which were with
out merit. Among the claims
passed and allowances made are the
following:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION


.-a HAWKINS RE-NOMlNATED.
The Republican State Convention
met at the hall of the House of Rep
resentatives ut noon on Thursday,
9th inst, for the purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate for Governor and
adopting platform of principles.
l.. c. Houk took the chair as tenn
porary chairman, and made a long
speech. Squire Cate was placed on
the credentials committe from the
Third district, and Gen. Stokes on
the committee on platform from the
Third
Over 500 delegates answered to
the roll. r.r
r. II, Butler was made chairman.
ThcL Low Tax delegates from Shell
by, headed by Ed. Shaw, contested
their seats and were ruled out by
the committee; they appealed to the
convention unsuccessfully.
Hawkins was nominated for Gov
ernor by reclamation amidst the
widest enthusiasm The chair was un
able TO obtain notice for ten minutes.
Hawkins was sent for and accepted.
MAYNARD and Stokes following, ex-
cited, laundering applause. The
convention was undoubtedly the lar
gest, best and most harmonious ever
assembled in the State.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

The following is the redistrieting
bill, rs. passed by the Legislature
T. That the counties of johnson,
| Carter, Sullivan, Washington, Uni
col, Hawkins, Greene, Hamblen
Hancock, Claiborne, Cooke and
] Granger shall compose the First
Congressional District of the State.
That the counties of Jefferson,
Cooke, Sewer, BlOunt. Knox, Loud
on, Roane, Anderson. Morgan,
Tainbbal and Scott shall compose
the Second Congressional district
That the counties of Monroe,
Polk, Bradley, McNlinn, Meigs,
James, Hamilton, Rhea, Cumber-
land, Blotsoe, rSequatchie, Marion,
Grundy, VanBuren, Width, and
Warren shall compose the Third
Congressional District.
4: That the counties of Sumner,
Wilson, Macon, Trousdale, Smith,
DeKaib, Clay, Jackson, Putnam,
OvertOn, Gentress. and Pickett shall
compose the Fourth Congressional
district - .... -.- III
II That the counties of Cannon, Cof
fee, Franklin, Moore, Marshall, Bed
ford, Lincoln and Rutherford shall
compose the Fifth Congressional dis
trict EEE
That the counties of Davidson,
Robertson. Cheatham, Montgomery,
Steward, Humphreys and Houston
shall compose the Sixth Congress-
ional district. ELA i
That tbe.counties of Williamson,
Maury, Giles, Lawrence, Hickman
and Dickson shall compose the Sew
ehth CONGRESSIONAL district.
That the counties of Henry Ben
ion, Decatur, Hardin, MeGairy, Per-
~, Henderson, Madison and Carol
shall compose the Eighth Congress
ional district.
That the counties of Weakley,
Gibson. Haywood, Lauderdale,
Dyer, Obion and Lake shall COM
pose the Ninth Congressional dis
trict.
That the counties of Hardeman,
Fayette, Shelby and Upton shall
compose the Tenth Congressional
district.
Be it further enacted, That any
new county hereafter created shall
vote with the county from which it
was taken till the next apporhon-
ment in Congress.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

A lofty mass of rock which threw
its shadow over Las Vegas. n. NJ,
half a mile away, lately tumbled in
to the valley. Five to fifteen thous-
and ton of srock were loosened from
their foundation. The mountain
lowered 5000 feet above the CALI
nus river. The most remarkable
result of this violent change is found
to be the disclosing 1T the point of
rupture, high on the mountain side
of an eight foot vain of copper car
Donates and sulphides, which was
promptly located by +. B. Martin
dale, and now hnlding his claim
with brace of forty TOURS Half
way down the side of the mountain
a coal bed was laid bare which was
also pre- emptsd rs soon as descov-
cred
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

The late session OF the Ohio legis-
lature passed law forbrdding all
sales of spurious liquors on the Sab
hath, and requiring all saloons and
rooms in hotels, or other places
where liquor is sold, TO be closed
from Al o'clock Saturday night. The
penalty for breaking this law is a
fins Of 500 aaal tinptisonment not
exceeding thirty days 1t is 70
freshing e, learn from the Cincinnati
.pspeFs,, Of tthsn day latter the law
went into effect, that the doors of
the .saIoons were generally closed
in compliance with-ths Mayors
proclamation with reference TO the
Sunday law
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
COMMERCIAL.
MOrristOWn Produce Market,
WHOLESALE PRfCEs
Chattanooga Market,
April %, 1889.

Apfll ~, 1859.
Oafn-Corn on The wharf, 95c; bulk
corn a5c leese. Wheat-$1 goal 80 per
bushel; in depot 81 40ai so. Hayden
NJ ssee 90a$1 05e; western wholesale,
$23 00a25 90; retail 81 25al 80. Prairie
hay, wholesale, $40 co; retail, 81 90,
Oats-Western cats G0ac70. per bushel.
Bulk Meats-LoDg clear lie; clear rib,
iii clear sides 114, &c m re for packed:
shoulders, SIC; packed hams, S. c. 134a
144c. Bacon-Clear sides 124 Lard
Prime leaf, in iicrccs, 124c; in cans 10
Cattle-Gross 2ta4fc; beef, 10a15c per
pound. Hogs-Gross. hogs over 200
lbs, 6 cts; under 200 lbs 5a5&c. Sheep.
Groes. shsared, sa4c, unSheted. 24a33c;
mutton 10a15c per pound. Butter
Good 26c; ordinary 25c per pound.
Poultry-Hens 25c. Eggs-15c per doz-
en- (whol sale). Potatoes-$1 30a1 80
bushel. Onions-$1 GOAL Zoe per bar
rel
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03


st. Louis finds entertainment just
now in the extraordinary conduct of
A. F. Brakeman, a wealthy miner
Some days ago he got it into his
head to get married, and proposed
10 three chambermaids in the hotel
at which he was guest la the
course of an hour. The third cham
bermaid accepted Brakeman and
they were married after the short
est courtship on record. The bride
was presented with diamonds, mon
ey and gowns to the value of about
81 900. 1t seems that the cham
bermaid had lover, however, and
it is understood further that upon
the third day after tho gaddIEg this
lover spiritedythe' bride away. AT
any rate, Mrs. BRAKEMAN is in hid
ind and mt last account the miner
was searching fi'antieaIly for her,
and pGbIishiFg notices TO the effect
that unless sue should rslnfn at
once he would take steps 10 secure
a divorce. TO cap the climax he
has sued every newspaper in town
for libel.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

and dollars, with large annual ex-
penditure TO maintain them against
the inroads of hogs and cows which
are not worth more than ten per
cent. of the money spent to protect
the yards and gardens.
1t would be a curious and valua-
bic estimate if we could ascertain
the value of the stock of Hamblen
county running loose as compared
with the cost of the fencing, and its
annual repair.