davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
Petersburg.

EDITOR Souri, KENTUcKIAN
After some weeks of consideration
and due contemplation, have come
to the determination to write you a
brief communication and give you
the news from our quiet little station.
The few days of good weather
which we have had recently have CIV
en- fresh impetus to the farming OPP
erations of our country.
In every direction may be see-i the
blazing fires of burning stalks and
the smoke of smouldering stumps
and logs.
The sedge grass is sinking under
the cracking flames, and the sport Of
shooting the fleeing rabbits is almost
as exciting as deer chase.
Stubble fields are being turned I'M
der and the sowing Of oats and clo-
yer is still in full blast, and the farm
ers are generally busy, even our Gle.
giant young bachelor friend G.. E. L..
withdraws his attention from the la.
dies sufficiently to enable him to give
a sharp eye to the interest of his farm
Owing to the condition of the roads
Mr.. j. Z. White has been unable te
deliver any lumber here, but has a
number of wagons running daily
now.
NOrrc VrppOuo
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
TOBACCO NEWS.

Sales by Wheeler, Mills u Co.,
March %, 1883 of 80 hhds. as follows:
IL hhds. good to medium, IS 60,
5 80, 7 rs, $50, Z so, $50, 7 so, 7 80,
7O5, 675, go, 6 go, $50. 5 40, 6 80
6 %.
7hhds. common, So 80, 5 60, s 60,
5 so, s 30, 5 80, 8 00.
6 hhds. good to common Tugs 81 40,
4 40, A IS, 4 Is, A 25, A 10.
2 hhds. trash, 3 81, to 3 60.
We quote no change in the market.
Sales by Alternately & Co., March
2Sth, of 80 hhds. as follows:
Is hhds. low to medium leaf from
IS 90, to 7 Is.
I hhds, lngs from SO s., to 5 90,
Prices for Tugs were stronger while
there was no material change in leaf.
Receipts are light and quality contin-
ues poor. The crop is now mostly in
second hands, and we feel confident
that the estimate of a very large crop
made by spectators, will fall far short
of their calculations.
Sales by J. C. & j. X. Cant Of Is
hhds. as follows:
10 hhds. good leaf from 81 to s.
rs hhds. medium leaf from 6 to 8.
10 hhds. low leaf from 10 to 8.
IS hhds Tugs from 3 So, to 5 10.
Market about as last week, except
long tobacco, which was some lower.
Nelson 4 Jesup sold this week II
hhds. as followr:
9 hhds. leaf So 90, to s 95.
hhds. Tugs, "a 80, to 4 90.
We quote the market very firm and
active. Owing to the dry weather re-
ceipts continue light.
Buckner & Woodbridge sold March
2Sth, 1883, of 26 hhds. as follows:
8 hhds. medium leaf 81 90, to s Is
IL hhds. common to low mixed lea
| IS so, to 6 IS.
10 hhds. good Tugs, 81 so, to 5 so.
6 hhds. trashy Tugs, SO 80, to 4 Is.
Market firm and higher for Tugs ant
common leaf. Our break this weel
contained nothing fine.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
District Conference Meeting.

The District Conference Of the
Russellvillc District Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, will be held at
Bethlehem, Fear Olmstead, in Logan
county, Kentucky, beginning at 91a
o'clock, Thursday, April 26th, 1888,
and embracing the following Sunday.
All the members of the Quarterly
Conferences are members of the Dis
trict Conference, and are earnestly
requested to be present. The place is
easy of access and the neighborhood
is noted for its hospitality. Efforts
are being made to secure the presence
of one of the Bishops, but we have nc
assurance of success. Several distin.
guished visitors are expected and
good time is anticipated.
GEORGE r. BRowDER, p. Z.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
Nail Robbery.

Vim. Tyler, the colored boy who
carries the Cadiz mail, was stopped
at the Dry Branch, near the city lin
its, Saturday night soon after dark,
as he was returning from Cadiz, and
robbed of the mail sack. He Is a
small boy aud was badly frightened
when he reached the city. He says
two white men suddenly rose up from
the roadside and demanded the bag
with drawn pistols. He gave 1t to
them and they turned and quickly
disappeared.
Mr.. Reason, the contractor, went
out the following morning and inves-
tigated the ground. He found the
tracks to be those Of a very small
man and a large one. After taking
the sack they got over the fence into
the field on the south side of the road
and could not be tracked further
This Is the second time. in few
months that the mail has been robbed
In this county and the third time II
little over year.
1t is impossible to tell the extent o
the loss as there is no way TO ascer'
tain what was in the bag. The bias
with its entire contents is still miss
ing. The robbery was committed al
most in the city limits and was
bold piece Of business. 1t Ia not prob
able that any clue to the robbers vii
ever be. found.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
Smallpox Recipes.

The following recipes are clipped
from our exchanges, all Of which are
said to be good:
The Paris France) Medical Col
lege discovered the following remedy
and it is claimed that it will not only
prevent smallpox and scarlet fever
but cure them in twelve hours. Here
is the recipe:
Sulphate of zinc one grain; Fox
Glove (digitalis) one grain; half tea
spoonful of sugar; mix with two tea
spoons of water. When thoroughly
mixed add four ounces Of water.
Take spoonful every hour. For
child smaller doses according to its
age.
ANOTHER.
Sulphate Of zinc, one grain; half a
teaspoonful of sugar, mix with two
teaspoonfuls of water; when thor
oughly mixed add four ounces Of
water; take a teaspoonful every hour
Disease will disappear in twelve
hours. For child, smaller doses &c.
cording to age. If counties would
compel physicians to use this there
would be no need of pest houses.
DIR. W. FIELDS, WILMINGTON, DEL.
For adults give one teaspoonful Of
brewers yeast three times day and
confine the patient to milk diet
| Nearly every case can be cured with
out leaving peck mark.
EDw'D HINES IN LIVERPOOL MERCURY
To cure smallpox dissolve one
ounce of cream of tartar in a pint o
boiling water and drink at short in
tervals when cold. II is preventiv
, as well as cure. l am willing t
risk my reputation as public maj
upon 1t.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
soc1A1ITrEs.

Mrs. NJ. V. Elliott is dangerously Ill.
Mr.. Ed. +. Hendlcy paid visit to
Colombia, Tenn, q few days since.
Miss Grace Thompson, Of Princeton,
is visiting at Mr.. Geo. 0. Thompson's.
Miss Cammie Martin left last week
for Colombia, Tenn, 10 attend school.
Col. r.. A. Jones, of Louisville, can
didate for Attorney General, is in the
city.
Miss Walker, Of Louisville, Is
visiting the family of Rev 4. w. Bot
tomley.
Mr.. r. L. Howell, of Trenton, came
up to attend the concert last Friday
evening.
Col. Geo. NJ. Edgar, of Warren
county, candidate for Superintendent
M r......... ...a, T.. Aha o,,,,
.'. -
Mr.. Geo. c. Herndon, late Of Trigg
sos, :. 10. =, 80 ... ,"sas - 90 ~
~ =. y. 0 M
"''' " DIV
Z
Mr.. w. j. Morris and family, OF
this county, and Mr.. Lucian w. Rog-
49,, ''' ny, ~ ' - ,,a,.
Capt. Silas w. Terry, Of the United
States Navy, who has been visiting
relatives at Cadiz, passed through
the city last Wednesday enroute for
Annapolis, Maryland.
M w AZ Fpona will bc abscpt
from Tho c,,v untiinext saturday in
attendance =, Tho STATE Medical So.
ciety NJ Touisyillc. where he viii de.
livcr ! ronoyt on surgery before that
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
MHI| I8E
DIED

BURT: AT the residence of her son.
Mr.. r. II. Burt, on Sunday March %,
Of pneumonia, Mrs. Sarah Burt in
the 10th year of her age. She had
long been consistent member Of the
Baptist church and died as she had
lived-a true christian.
LEWIS: At the residence ofhis faith
or Mr.. M. Lewis, in this city, on Sat
urday March. S0th, Of smallpox, Rob-
ert Lewis in the 18th year Of his age
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.
Fourth Week.

Jos. Blizzard, who shot ]. A. Ritch
in the face with bird shot last Janua-
ry, was tried and sentenced te one
year in the penitentiary.
Marshal Fox COL, for grand lar
ceny, was given one year and six
months.
Chas. Greenwade, COL, charged
with burning the barn of S. A. Glov-
er, last fall, near Longview, was tried
Thursday. The case against him was
strong one and he was undoubtedly
guilty but Mr.. G. II. Bush, his attor-
ney, made such strong and argu-
mentative speech in his defense that
he succeeded in hanging the jury,
four being for acquittal and eight for
conviction. The speech of Mr.. Bush
was one of the best aud shrewdest
made during the term and did him
much credit as his clients case was
regarded as hopeless.
The following is list Of the nine
representatives elected to the peni-
Tertiary at this term:
Ed. Williams, COL, murder, for life ;
Albert Bernard, COL, murder, 81
years; Stephen Young, COL, hog steal
ing, 2 years Rufus Crutchfeld, COL,
mule stealing, 3 years; Marshal Fox,
COL, grand larceny, IL years; Mar
shall Irwin, COL, grand larceny, l year;
Monroe Morrow, COL, grand larceny,
year; Joe Blizzard, malicious shoot
ing, year.
Nothing of Importance was done
the last two days of the court.
Julius Carter, COL, who was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for one
year for hog stealing, was granted a
new trial and the indictment against
him dismissed, as the Judge did not
regard the evidence against him as
sufficient to convict or sustain the
charge.
CALLED TERM.
A special term of Circuit Court has
been called to meet Monday, July
18th, and continue four weeks, for the
purpose of disposing of chancery and
common law cases.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
vrau1ENT vAR1oLA.
Four Deaths But no New Cases Of
Smallpox in The City Since
Last Report.
Spreading in the Country.

The smallpox Is now under con-
troll in this city and with the proper
precaution we may indulge the hope
that there will be no more cases.
Since our last report there have been
four deaths, but no new cases have
been reported. On last Friday Emily
Joiner, Mildred McGaughev and the
youngest child of Celia Hunt died,
and on Saturday Robt. Lewis, son Of
Mr.. NJ. Lewis, also died, making
seven deaths in all. The McGaughcy
girl was at one time on fair way to
recovery, but the disease settled on
her lungs and quickly proved fatal.
Young Lewis grew rapidly worse
from the time his case developed, on
the 25th ult., until he died.
The other four cases, Albion Nance
and three children of Celia Hunt, COL,
all on Sites Hill, are now out OF
danger and the patients are up and
going about, though they are not per-
mitted to leave the house.
In order that our readers may get a
correct idea of the extent of the dis
ease in the city we give a full and
complete list of the cases up to date
Lee Stoner, col, imported, died
March s.
Chas. Edwards, COL, imported, died
March l6.
Amanda Stoner, col, local, died
March 10.
Hunt, COL, local, convalescent
- Hunt, col,
Hunt, col,
- Hunt, COL, died March 30
Emily Joiner col, local, died
March 80.
Mildred McGaughey, col, local, died
March go
Robt. Lewis, local, died March 81
ALBION Nance, local, convalescent.
This is the exact and truthfully re-
cord of the disease, in spite of all re-
ports to the contrary. The first cast
arrived on March LIST and we have
kept our readers posted each week
At this writing there is not a case o.
smallpox in the city and we hopt
there will not be any more cases t.
report. The inmates of the house
where Emily Joiner died have beer
moved out to the hospital, but none
of them have taken the disease yet
although it has been ten or twelve
days since they were exposed.
ELSEWHERE.
There are quite number of cases
in various portions of the count.
among the negroes. Three cases were
reported at Mr.. Horace Buckner's
near Longview, last week, two Of
which proved fatal and the third was
not expected to recover when las
heard from. There are also thre'
cases at Mr.. Eugene Morrison's neal
Pembroke, three at Mr.. Forgy's, neal
Elmo, and three al the poor house
making in all two deaths and twelve
cases in the county outside Of thu
city.
The Court of Claims will meet to
day to take steps to establish a coun
ty hospital. Let money be appropri
ated and a suitable hospital erected
at once and let nothing be left undont
to stop the spread ofthe disease which
threatens to become an epidemic Il
sections where II cannot be properl,
treated.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
Our Agents.

The following persons are our authorize
agents. who viii receive subscriptions for tn
e0urH krNrucKiAs:
W d Brewer, fairview, Ky
Bob. A Burnett, Jr., Cad,s, Ky.
Ed. IIansbrough, Montgomery. Ky.
Thos. II. Gaines, Cerulean Springs, KY.
ID. @. Brown, Worthwhile. Ky
W. Davis, Fruit Hill, Ky.
q W. Lundcrman. Trenton, Ky.
J. N. Adams a Co., Church Hill, Ky.
y. u. Hancock. Casky, Ky.
&c, Marques, Pcdee, Ky.
Mrs. Gertle l. Grinln. Lafayette. Ky.
TT. Hutchinson, Caledonia, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
A Difficult Problem Solved.

The desire for stimulants is becom-
ing monstrous evil and how to ev-
ercome it is serious question with
reformcrs. Parker's Ginger Tonic
fairly solves the difficult problem.
It invigorat ties body and mind with
out intoxicating, and has brought
health and happiness to many desc
late homes.-Enquirer. See other col
umn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
Adysrtised letter..

which, ifnot called for In thirty days, will
be sent to Washington, d. u;
Caskey, Miss Dony nennis,
Hopkins, II. g johnson. Geo
when called for please say .,advertised.
Jno d. Gowen, p. NJ, Hopkinsville, Chris-
m Co. Kv.. Mar. 3lst 1885.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

Use Haultzhouser's pills in connec-
ton with his cough syrup, as 1t ia
necessary to use. 1t Is a purgative,
and you viii use no other after trying
1t. Use in coughs, colds, cts. Louis
Salmon, Wholesale agent Darlington
XIV. N. :.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
Trial the Test, Success the Proof.

Haultzhouser's Cough and Lung
Remedy has no equal for coughs
hoarseness, asthma, sore chest, pulm-
onary and lung troubles. Universal
satisfaction. Try II. Louis Salmon
wholesale agent Darlington, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

Go to your druggist ard get q bot
tie Of Haultzhousers Deer foot Lini-
ment, when you mash your finger
Don't take any other. Louis Salmon
wholesale agent, Darlington, Ky,IQitll
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
Entirely Satisfactory.

Ladies wishing a perfume tina
combines novelty delicacy ahd rich
ness, find Floreston Cologne entirely
satisfactory.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
'FOIHELAD|ES.

I have this day re-
ceived from the east
an entire line ofladies
M u S lin Underware
children dresses,rob
and cloaks. These
garments were espec-
tally made for me on
Wheeler & Wilson's
Lock Stitch Machine,
superior and cheaper
than h om @ m a de
wear. Chenises from
25 cents upwards,
night Gowns with
trimmed fronts 75cts.,
made Of very Fine
Muslin.
An EARLY Call
Res p &c t flu ii y
Solicited.
| Isaac Hart.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
Go to Howard
Brothers.

For your buckuhect
-four, grits, oat meal,
brooms, lye, honainy.
naince meat, and canned
goods of all kinds, jellies,
pickel, salmon, macker-
el,white fish, N. O., sugar
and molosses. coffee and
finest teas, country
hams, lard. oysters. sar-
dimes, and etc. Our goods
are all new and fresh.
AND A T BOT TOM
PRICES FOR CASH
ONLY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
MARCH MARRIAGES.
Only 10 Couples splioed.

CoLoREn.
Buck Bradshaw to Fannie Holland,,Yii
Fountain Corbltt TO Sue Marshall.
Ruck Barker 70 Sarah Lewis.
Smith stanley to Elyira jackson.
Mack johnson TO Maiissa wiitlock.
Harry Goodrich to Queen Adkins.
Nicholas Browder 70 Molllc Myers.
wcstley Johnson to sallic J enes.
Chas, Garrett to Sue Watkins.
Bareus Brenaugh to Kate Ingram.
fetal :, y. ~. ,,.........,'.,,'.a.i,
Combined total acknowledgements ,sts'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

Ihave this day sold out my entire
stock Of Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots
and shoes to Moses L. Elb.
En-. EPHRIAM.
Hopkinsville March 3lst 1883.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
CALLED TERM.

A special term of Circuit Court has
been called to meet Monday, July
18th, and continue four weeks, for the
purpose of disposing of chancery and
common law cases.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

Better late than never" is a good motto
both for governments and individuals to recog-
nize. This old saw is brought to mind in Col.
Maclarlanes report on the subject of Portu-
guese immigration, wherein we find ourselves
placed back again where our astute Premier
terminated arrangements last summer. 1t is a
wholesome sign to see the Board Of Immigra.
ton acknowledge the con," that we were
right and they and their organ were wrong in
the charges that undue profits were being made
by Messrs. Hofnung and their agents. But
how much has it cost the country to have these
facts verified by the annuling of an ENJOYS
powers and the appointing Of special com
missioner, besides the time and people lost to
the planters at period when they sorely need
ed them1 If Cabinet Ministers were held re.
sponsible for their spiteful blunders Of this ma.
ture, in the amount Of expenses they have forced
the Government into, they would exercise more
wisdom in their consideration Of such impor.
lant measures. 'Tis true that in the reopen.
ing Of immigration Of Portuguese concession
has been obtained by our commissioner upon
the former charge for passage, but il demanded
a concession in return that will, in the long
run, prove not to be so advantageous as under
the former arrangement. The actions Of the
present Ministry have been succession OF
blunders from beginning TO end, Of which those
emanating from the Foreign Office will prove
to have been not the least
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

ing gear disabled and cargo shifted Sailed again on
IN. 10th Tor St Michaelx
The American birantine Morning star Is of Fish
Market wharf, painting, etc, prrpa'ory Tor another
cruise 10 westward
Tbe American hrganiine selma At Soren@ous wharf
has discharged al her cargo, and Is on the berth
fot San Ftancisco.
The Americantern MARY y Dodge l. At the Espian-
lde opposite the Custom Hou'e d'soharg'ng her cargo
n lumber.
The British ship Aberaman Is ., the Old steamship
do,k al discharged.
The American tern Dakota IS At the 100, q Fou
tfeet. She ha, full cargo n sugar. and ss ior San
Francisco to-day.
Lbehle's doh disohargiug coal. Ahef diseharsing,
she will sail for the sound In ballast where She viii
load with lumber fof Australia. /.
The American bark Forrest Queen sails Tor san Frau.
cisco about Monday newt
The American tern Maria T. Smith has been up On
the Railway this weet wherr she has had general
o,erhaung She IS now At anchor IN the sream' paint
Ing, etc.
The 3. NJ s s. 2,alsndia will te due from San
francisco tpfoyided he sailed tims) this evening,
bot the chances that At this time q year she may
h. two u three day tehind time.
The p NJ. 5. s Guy u Sydney, arrived from sgd.
uey last Tuesday morning, and ,aed again at p ~
same day She wa crowded with passenger, and had
large freight During the passage, she met with some
cough weather etc during which She lost man over
board, full particular, of which, see another column
The -. >. y. SucS, ~ At the Y NJ y y wharf load
ing San Francisco fJr which port she will sail to-day
At O'Clock The mail closes at the Post Office at
ococt late letter bag will be tspt open up TO with
| in 20 minutes u the time u ,aing
The American ieam whaler Mary and Helen tnew)
| arrived on thursday last from New Bedford, VIA Ne
aakealua Bay She reports having taken 200 barrels
u sperm OIL the passage out She came IN TO port
yesterday discharge IT, to 20 forward on the Sue1
The American schooner Pannonia IS laid to load
sugar for San Francisco. sailing the latter part oi next
week
Last Monday morning a seaman the American
bgne Selma, while engaged in bending the foretop
gallant sail lost his hold and FELL striking first the top
sail yard and from thence the wharf. striking hi,
head, lie remained Unconscious until midnight, when
| he died. lie buried ON Tuesday afternoon from
| the Queens Hospital
| The American bgtne W G., Irwin arrived from Sar
Francisco Thursday ~ after passage OF - days
| She brings a full cargo Of general merchandise and
some live stock which she Is dischargng at the old
| Custom House wharf
| Our thanks due, and hereby rendered to Mr
| Comfort, Pursef S. s. City Of Sydney, and Captain
Turner Of the W G. Irwin, for files of late Australian
and san Francisco papers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17
COMMERCIAL.


HoSotULu, " 1, March ", iss3-
in shipping matters We Observe eonsdctahle stir,
10th IN imports sspo,,s and pa,ssnger movements The
ari,al u the Saer On the nth instant With large
freight and ptssngcr hst the CRy ef Sbfrrt on ths
ii,h instant -,onswha, behind u'ns through esperi
sn,ine heavy weather With mall iot u merchandise,
and fail complement q passengers route has con
trbut,d 10 thi, condition The disohsrging Il The
Sasff large assored cargo delayed during the stay
u the Pacific mail steamer. she required the same
wharf Ho,vitbsisnd,nR this delay wo't oi disehars
ins snd luadng has b-sn pushed 70 that 'hs vets oh
thi, day. With good freight hI ,nd numbsr q pa
,enger. The City el StfaO had 80 many through
travellers as to render impos,ibi, tabs all requiring
passage from here the Coast but in freight she took
away d8mss,,l produce to the value u So 800 10.
The DifegcJ sailsd tbs 18th instant for sau Fan
ti.c1 uth full cargo uf domestic produce valued at
Sglysi ~ Of sugar she took away i,'7o,oii pounds
The gs,r al,o tstes a heavy ,upply Our domestic
produce b bsing brought IN rapdly. The various coast
er,. ,iesm and all bringing to market fur oargoes
phish viii hasten the loading of the several vessels nov
W. flr San Francisco which, upon inquiry promise to
a., ~ IN about The folioping order Datoia Saturday
D. ~ or SUNDAY = u. Fo,eH Qns1H Mooday Sshah
Turyday, p1Hreria Tho latter part of The week.
The Nm a. I,7yia arrived Thursday p 81, twenty
a.. considered fully due from variou, points: d"y
Tayrs,. {. r. BhAes. J + MHs,. Lady Ln~tf0~
csfdasiaa and Otaso
Auciion matters 'have- again claimed considerable
attention ihis ~e,I aud offer renewed attractions to-
day The cottage residence and property u the estate
u the late T. Z Dillingham;, College avenue offered
On the i,h instant by =. = adams at an upset price
afissd by the Court q ss,75o, failed to hnd pur.
chaser
The cornsr premises u for and Merchant streets
ptesent, a demolished appearance and indicates the
push u Mi Lucas IN the work entrusted 10 his care
Hesi week clearing will commence ready or building
operations materials for which he has gone to the
Coa,, to hasten forward Among Other business i'm
proyemsnts contemplated We learn the Pantheon cot.
ner. on Hotel street. will soon receive attention.
We learn u no material changes IN local trade, a
general quetuess pervadns all classes outside Of ship
psrs This ethcrgie state will doub'iess now con
,inue I'll the opening up Of the new quarter The 5
Zsa1aHfia may he looked for due to morrow. with
dates to the nth instant