davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27
Cold Journalism.

The people of Iceland, with a
population Of $4,000 inhabitants,
support five newspapers, In Reyk-
iavik there are two-ISafold (the
poetical name of Iceland, which
is advanced liberal, and DjodoBur,
(the nations wolff administration
organ. At Akwreyre there are al
so two-Nordienger, (the Northern
err of republican opinions, and
Freods (the Wise One or Intelli-
gencer.) The fifth is published at
Eskifyordur, and is called SkuJd,
(the Future), and is very advanced
and bold, as its name seems to in
dictate.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27

The Literature Committee of the Good
Templars have just issued a new book with
the above title, which should be in the hands
Of every man and woman.
1t contains seven great speeches by Hon.
John b. Finch, made in Iowa, Kansas and
Wisconsin campaigns. Every argument of
the liquor dealers is taken up and answered.
\ great speech by Hon. O. p. Mason, eX-
Chief Justice OF Nebraska, 'Are Liquor Deal
ers entitled to indemnity for property injur-
ed by Prohibition"
great speech by Hon. Albert Horton,
Chief Justice of Kansas, "Loyalty to Law"
These speeches were made in the great bat
ties which have shaken the continent and
meet the real arguments of desperate traffic.
No such book was ever before offered the
workers. Every prohibitionist should get
one for himself and his neighbo
In the great battle to be fought in the next
few years, every man should have these
facts.
The book is printed on fine paper, bound
in cloth, contains 300 pages, and n fine steel
engraving of Mr.. Finch. Price, one dollar
Send on your money, and if You are not
satisfied after examining book, money will
be REFUNDED.
Send all money by P. 0. order, Draft, or
Registered letter, TO
REV. A. J. JUTKINS,
Room 8-No. 81, Washington ST., Chicago, Ill.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27
A Mere DelusiOn.

1t is claimed by the friends of
"high license" that the licensed IL
quor- dealers will help enforce the
law against illicit shops; but this
is a mere delusion. All high or low
licensed liquor-sellers are law break
ers Misunderstanding to minors,
to drunkards, on Sunday against
law and they never in two hun
dreds years have been known to
try to help enforce the law against
unlicensed liduor-sellers. Law
breakers are not law-enforcers.-
AdrOcdte.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27

Fresh evidence of the existence
in Australia of system OF sub
terranean drainage, independent OF
the surface drainage of the coun-
try, has been obtained by Mr.. W.
E. Abbott, in a journey on the
river Darling. The wells in the
vicinity of that stream appear to
be unaffected by changes in its
level.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27
FREEMAN, Parkersburg, w. '
StOrming of Fort GrOg.

Now, Friends, for another years siege, and
then comes the final
STORMING OF FORT GROG.
Now is the time TO enlist for the campaign
or during the war;" by subscribing for the
FREEMAN. $3.50 year; s1.00 for mos; zoe.
for mos; SOC. for 4mos.; on trial, 2 RIOS for
25c.
Let there be vigorous rally all along the
lire for new recruits.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27

a mastodon's skeleton was re-
Gently dag up on farm about
two miles from Paris, Kentucky.
The following measurements were
made: Front leg. from ankle to
shoulder, fourteen feet seven inch
es; head five feet long; and jaw
bone twelve inches thick. Most
of the bones crumbled away after
a short exposure to the air.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27
7 H. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY
% . AT-LAW, Charleston, w. Va.

s. C. BURDETT, ATTORNEY
Ne AT-LAW; ONCE opposite Court House,
Up Stairs, Charleston, W Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27
DyeiDg, Securing and Repairing

Since the fire, all orders promptly attended
to at w. H. GUARDS New Rooms, back of
w. F. Attkissons old stand, opposite Jail,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27

Boone, August 6, at Boone C. H.,
by w. J. Kenny.
Braxton, August 6, at Braxton
c. H., by B. S. Morgan.
Cabell, July 8, at Milton, by A.
L. Wade also July 16, at Hunting
ton, by G, t. Kellogg.
Calhoun, September 3, at Grants
vile, by A. L. Wade.
Clay, July %, a; Clay C. H., by
S. F. Patrick.
Doddridge, August 10, at West
Union, by q. S. Fleming.
Fayette, August 6, at Fayette-
vile, by J. H. Smart and A. L.
Wade.
Gilmer, July %, at Chenille, by
r. T. Kidd.
Grant, August 10, at Maysville.
by r. V. Blakemore.
Greenbrier, August u. at Lewis
burg, by l'hos. H. Dennis.
Hampshire, July 30, at Rom
ney, by John Johnson.
Hancock, August 6, at New
Cumberland, by F. H. Crago.
Hardy, September 3, at Moore
field, by John Johnson.
Harrison, August 81, at New Sa-
lem, by J, L. Craig.
Jackson, August 20, at Jackson
G. H., by A. L. Purinton.
Jefferson, July9, at Charlestown,
by Thos. G. Miller.
Kanawha, August 20, at Charles
ton, by w. J. Kenny.
Lewis, September 10, at Weston,
by Thos. e. Hodges.
Logan, July 30, at Logan c. H.,
by w. J. Kenny.
Marshal, July 80, at Moundsville,
by F. II. Crago.
Mason, August 10, at Point
Pleasant, by James II. Smart and
A. l.. Wade.
Mercer, August 20, at Concord
Church, by John A. Watson.
Mineral, August 3, at Keyser, by
JAS. W. Johnson.
Monroe, August 81, at Union, by
Alex. P. Kerr.
Morgan, August 6, at Berkeley
Spring, by D. w. Shields.
Mcdowell, August -, at Berrys-
vile, by John A. Watson.
Nicholas, July 80, at Nicholas
c. H., by B. S. Morgan.
.Pendleton, August 27, at Frank
lin, by Jas. w. Johnson.
Peasants, August 20, at St. Ma
rvs, by w. II. Anderson.
Pocahontas, September 3, at
Huntersville, by Thos. H. Dennis.
Preston, September 3, at King
wood, by A. L. Purinton.
Raleigh, August 20, at Trap Hill,
by Alex. P. Kerr.
Randolph, September 10, at Bev-
erley, by Thomas H. Dennis.
Richie, August 81, at Richie
c. H., by A. L. Purinton.
Roane, August q, at Spencer, by
A. L. Wade.
Summers, August 20, at Talcott,
by Thos. H. Dennis.
Tucker, August q, at St,
George, by E. V. Blakemore.
Tyler, August p, at Middle
bourne, by W. H. Anderson,
Upshur, August 10, at Buck
harmon, by Thos. E. Hodges.
Wayne, July 2, at Wayne Z. d.,
by WI. Kenny.
Webster, August 10, at Web
ster c. H., by B. S. Morgan.
Writ, August 20, at Writ G: H.,
by A. L. Wade and S. F. Wells.
Wyoming, August 6, at Oceana,
sy John A Watts on.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27
Meals at All Hours

A Hot Lunch or Good Square Meal, at any
hour from early morning till 10 at night, at
w. II. Guards Restaurant, opposite the Jail,
1nder T. H. Leonard's Grocery, Parkersburg,
w. Va
p s GOOD SOITARE MEAL 25 cents
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27
RAVENSWOOD BUSINESS HOUSES.

PEAL ESTATE AGENT.-T.
10 H. b. LEMLEY.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27
HUNTINGTON BUSINESS HOUSES.

GROCER. n. POTTS. I'D AV-
Va enue and Sth Street.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27

Ask your neighbor to take the
FREEMAN-the STATE TEN
PERANCE NEWSPAPER OF West
Virginia.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-27
Freeman Free.

TO all Ministers, the FREEMAN will be sent
any Minister sending $500 with the names of
two yearly subscribers, the FREEMAN will
be sent, free, for one year
Regular 7erms-sl.50 year-same rate for
shorter time. Address,
FREEMAN, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

Ennis Hid: On Friday, the 9th
inst, Mr.. Zoe Champion--age sixteen
living six and II half miles south
west OF Ennis, picked COS pounds Of
cotton, testified to>by competent wit
nesses.
Austin StdtcsD,dR: News has been
received of the death of Rev. VIM NJ.
Baker of Boston, formerly pastor of
the Presbyterian church here, and
well known as the author of several
works of fiction and Southern life.
He was son OF the Rev. Daniel Baker
who organized the Presbyter col
lege ut Huntsville. The property is
now the Sam Houston Normal Insti-
tute.
Coleman Ioice: Monday between / l
o'clock "a. m. and o'clock p. nj there
was heard II distinct noise as of the
discharge of artillery in the direction
of Mountain Pass in Taylor county.
Twenty years ago, the same sounds
were heard In the same direction, con-
tinuing Mt intervals for two days. a
scout was sent out by Capt. Jim Call
Ian TO ascertain the cause, blu. they
returned as wise as when they started.
Austin Statesman: Mrs. T.. j. Davis
has received from her son, Lieut.. Brit
ton Davis, some fine photographs from
his commands camp, In Nevada,
among them lillencsscs OF the most
prominent braves captured by Gen
Crook, his Indian body.servant, his
riding mule, etc. The pictvres are the
best description the son could have
given his mother OF his surround
ings.
Dublin Enterprise; We learn that n
party Went To a grave yard near Carl
ton one night last week and desecra-
ted the city of the dead by tearing
down the palings around thu graves,
pulling up and throwing aside head
and foot stones. breaking flower urns
and other such injury rs they could
find TO do. II Is bad that men can't
lind deyiltry enough to commit with.
out going into the hours of darkness
and denredating thus the sacred abode
OF the dead. Surely the devil has os.
session of some mems souls.
san Antonio Li9ht: To-day is the
day named for the marriage OF the ac-
compl'shed Miss Mollie Bennett,
daughter of Mr.. sam &. Bennett, with
j. II. Bradley. OF Sweetwater, but there
il no wedding. Mr.. Bradley's father
fell from scatlold AT Caddo station,
Indian territory, on Monday, and so
Injured that he is not expected to live.
AS II dutifui son Mr.. Bradley was
obliged Ia be al his fathers bel side,
and left San Antonio on Monday night.
This is the second time that the we'd
ding has been postponed. The loving
couple were 10 have been married a
year ago, but the death of Mr.. Brad
ley's mother prevented the marriage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
THE AI,poRIuM SOCIETY.

The effort to organize an "arborium
society," in this city is step in the
right direction. The GAZETTE called
attention to the want of shade trees
several months ago, and at that time
referred to an organization In Brook
Ign, which had for its purpose the pro-
motion of growth Of trees. That assoc
citation has been very successful, and
there Is no reason why the Fort
Worth association should not
accomplish all that it advocates
The advantages to be derived from
shade trees in u city are well known
Scientists have long since demon
strated that they are of incalculable
value as regards health, and the
beauty they impart TO city is con-
sidered by them ms of minor import
ance yet ii would be a matter of great
Importance TO any city in Texas, where
shade trees are so conspicuous for their
entire absence. In some countries
trees are cultivated as fire wood and for
use in building and manufacturing.
1t has only recently been given out
that the Mexican government has
closed a contract with u yeoman arbor-
calturist named DRoEGE for the plant
ing of two million trees within four
years, beginning March Is, ISL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

engines of forty-five horse power each
aud four pumps. The tower will be
fifty feet in height aud large reser-
vor will be erected Tor fire purposes.
A little girl of four years of age was
brought here Thursday from Kimball
TO have a grass burr taken out of her
windpipe. The child, whose name
was Maud Martin, was placed under
the influences of chloroform, but be-
fore the hour which had been appoint.
ed by DR.. L. &. Osborn, the surgeon in
attendance, arrived, she was seized
with "A spasm and died before the burr
could be removed.
a lot of new scenery for the opera
house. painted in Chicago, arrived
yesterday. The theatrical season will
be inaugurated here on October ii, by
the Ince troupe.
A lot of machinery has been shipped
from here TO Alvarado To be used i'm
the erection of distillery at that
place.
Connection has been made with Da.-
las by telephone. Beyond Waxahachie
IL does not seem to work very well,
something being the matter with the
lines. As far rs the latter point how
ever it works to perfection.
A movement is on foot TO reOrganize
the base ball nine, and 1t is thought
club can be gotten together to compete
with Dallas for the championship.
Monday is the regular day for the
meeting of the county court, but ow-
ing to the uncertainty of the amend
ment to the constitution respecting
the holding of court there will be no
session.
Frank Castor, one of the editors
and proprietors of the Meridian Blade
is in the city.
Ii. w. Patton returned to-day from
two weeks trip to Austin and San
Antonio.
II III. Hitchcock, advance agent Of
the Arlington Concert Company IS in
the city, making preparations for the
coming of the troupe next week.
The following were the ARRIVALS at
the Cleburne House to-day: &. J.
White, b. w. Seago, New Orleans; l..
j. Moore, Galveston, Mrs. NJ. A.
Smart, Dallas; Mrs. A. A. Keller,
Lancaster; 7. A. Fox, Dallas; q. w.
beat, If. Sofker, Ennis; NJ. ID.
Nash, Galveston; j. Nj. Cook, St.
Louis; j. b. Langham, Jefferson; w.
C.. Francis, Midlothian; Mrs. 5. A.
Bishop and children, LeXington; i.
G. Lenoir, Texas; Robt. Douglass, Bir-
mingham; Miss Carrie Smith, Meri-
dian; |. G.. Critics, Granbury; j. j.
Shirley, Granbury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
Tmr WIRE rnNcE pRonrEM.

1t must certainly be apparent to- ev-
cry one that there is urgent need of
public action on the wire fence prob
lem. The GAZETTE Friday morning
published n lengthy communication
from Montague with reference to the
"fence cutters" and while ,we have
good reason to question the deductions
drawn by the correspondent, in that
war Is imminent between the agricul-
tural and live stock men-between
states enough of what Is unquestiona-
Bile, to draw public attention seriously
to this matter. The GAZETTE has been
to some pains To interview men in all
pursuits and those whose busi-
ness calls them throug the
section in which the fence cut.
thug prevails to learn the true status OF
what lis correspondent termed 'open
wal" aud the trouble IL not between
I s.ocl<men and farmers, but between
I tence owners and those who for rea.
sons satisfactory to themselves, at
least, are fence destroyers, In many
Instances, farmers with but one see.
ton of land enclosed have suffered
alike with stockmen who had thou
sonds OF acres enclosed. Any cousd-
Grafton OF this question which treats 1t
as n war between stockmen and far
slers will fall short of the true RENE.
dy, for any conclusion. reached there
by will be rs important as the premise
upon which it Is based Is false. The
teuee owners include both stockmen
and farmers and the fence cutters in
elnde both, and the fence of the
farmer is AS obnoxious to the fence
cutter as Is the fence OF the stocknan.
IL may be that fence destruction origi-
mated among the "squattersn and
"nestersn-the formera fungus growth
of agriculture as the latter Is of stock
raising. But, be this as it may, 1t
will he found that this Is no Industrial
aRiagonisni, but conflict between
nieu &ha want 10 fence up tlie land
aud men who DO not want the Land SO
enclosea--and on either side
will b, found farmers and
stockniens though the squatiers
and nesters are all among the
fence cutters. The trouble has beea.
aud our correspondent adds TO il, that
every ailusion TO this matter has beeu
n false conclusion. BY tern!ng IL "a
war between ssockmen and farmers
public Journals have been misled and
public Judgment aud
thus, asensibly, appealed 10 the pred
udices OF both classes and tended 10
} .odnce what they declared
llr, sdy existed; and thus, also. OBJ
cured TIL truth which, alone. can
'oint TO tn remedy. Any calm
consideration win show that felces
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
DEATH OF MIR. Ell sTIrsoS.

The death of Mr.. ELI STII.soN, who
is we'll known in Texas, occurred in
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, on the Goth inst.
He went to that place from his rancho
suffering from an affection of the stom-
ach TO such an extent that he was
confined to the house Immediately
after his arrival. His suffering was
probably induced by exposure during
the overflow aud floods in
Tom Green county from the Concho
river.
The Oshkosh (Wis) North
wcstern says of him: Mr..
STIIsoN was. born in West
Windsor, Broome county, \. y, June
I'd, 1920 He lived on his fathers farm
until he came west and located two
miles north of this city in 1S47, where
he has ever since resided. He began
farming on quite an extensive scale
for those early times, and has kept in
creasing In his agricultural enterprises
until his present farm, north of this
city, contains 800 acres, most of
which is in an active state of
cultivation, That which is not
cultivated affords pasturage for his
large herd of short-horn cattle, which
Is probably among the finest in the
northwest. About 1850 Mr.. SrILsoN in
company with JNo. G. CHASE, opera
ted SAW mill on the site where Rad
ford's mill is at present, and continued
il for about three years. This was n
sort of side speculation. About five
years ago he, with j. i. CHASE, of RAJ
cine, and others began investing
in laLds, sheep aud cattle In Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
SAN ANTONIO.
A Decree IN the Smith Divorce Case-Ran
road Trcstle Reported Burned.

road Trcstle Reported Burned.
Delayed Special.
San Antonio, August 3l.-On petit
ton presented by Dan Smith, Judge
Noonan granted an introductory order
giving the property and custody of the
children to the husband. Thirty dol
lars per month was allowed us alimony
pending the suit for divorce brought
by Smith. Mrs Smith abandoned her
husband and children and clipped with
one Harris. They lived together at
ST. Louis, where Harris sailed
under the name of Mudd.
Harris afterwards abandoned Mrs.
smith. when she returned to this
city and forcihly took possession of the
old family residence. Judge Noonan's
decision Is n novel one, especially
when il is considered that Smith,
sometime before their separation, deed
ed To his wife a half interest in the
property, of which his ruling deprives
her.
Report was received this evening
that about 800 feet of the trestle work
on the International d Great North
ern railroad between Rockdale and
Thorndale burned Several stock
trains lett to-day, and will probably
have to return 10 this city, as there are
no through trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

belonging to farmers share
the fate Of fences be-
longing TO stocl;men whenever such
fences become obnoxious 10 the fence
cutters, and that not all the clippers
are sold to farmers.
The origin of the whole trouble lies
in the law which permits, first, so
much latitude to fence builders and,
next, provides penalty so slight for
fence cutting. a man with 10000
acres of land, may, under the law,
fence 10000 acres aud very often does
SO. This bcgets resentment, es-
pecially among men who
are noicns colcns, Included
in the pasf,ire-by permission OF the
law. This injustice with the slight
punishment for cutting his way out
speedily converts an otherwise law
abiding man into a lawless one. Then,
IL the fence owner who made a pas.use
of $4,000 acres witt, only a fee simple
! to 10000 acres, should range his cattle
all summer on the public free grass
and in the winter turn lis own into
the pasture, 1t is ut once seen
how rapidly the tanks of the fence
cutters may be recruited, and how
both farmers aud stockmen may be
cxasperated into handling the "clip-
pers."
I Nha f.nlf IL In h.a La, nj mr. fhn "a
should, and speedily, provide the
remedy. The law as it is, seems to be
wrong at both ends and in the middle.
1t cannot be sound principle to allow
a man to enclose what is not his own,
and also what is the property of some
one else. 1t cannot be sound princi-
pie to punish a Imam for
u misdemeanor who will
fully cats the fence of another who
has fenced his own land only. The
right of man to enclose his own land
cannot be denied, and he who de-
stroys that fence Should go TO the
pcnitentiary. But no conviction for
any punishment can be had in the
counties where the fence cutting pre-
| walls, for the simple reason that the
law allows to any one who Is able to
fence not only his own land,
but the public land and
the land of other men.
The logical result of this inequality is
now reached in fence cutting but it
is not war between stockmen and
farmers, albeit the heaviest fence
owners are stock raisers.
The value of the stock. raising inter-
est to Texas goes without saying, and
II is an open ques ton whether wire
/ fences are promotive of its good, but it
! certainly will not advance such inter
est TO declare this trouble war on
stock raisers by farmers. Nor will
such mis.statements tend to the devel-
opment and progress of West Texas.
1t is not "A war OH stock-raising by any
body. 1t is simply u public and violent
protest against law which permits
4 inequalities, and which, unless speed
lily amended, will produce greater
wrong-doing and perhaps bloodshed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

is CLEANED from personal friend Of
the ex-senator, whori the correspond
ent met In the National park. The
news comes long ways and contains
some astounding intelligence, of
which the support Of HANCOCK, TIL
DEN, HAMPTON and BECK are fair
samples. The Tribune will make a
reputation equal to the fame of Null
uArToN, II 1t would use ms much dis
erection and genius MS the latter gentle
man displays in his scientific romano
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
IN MEMORIAM.

=. Died N Fort Worth, Texas, August "a, 1891.
ar eldest son OF e.. ana "a. Furgerson aged
eight years and uine months.
Little CARL no longer suffers,
But In heaven is ut rest;
He is In the arms of Jesus,
with his head upon His breast.
Pathway his little playthings,
lie will never need them more;
lie is with the happy ang Is,
on that bright, that radiant shore.
Our home Is very lonely now,
We miss mis- merry voice;
We miss him In the Sabbait school.
Which was his early choice.
lie has lef, US here IN s,dacss,
Papa. mnmi, brothers, all
But We patiently Will lnger
Iill we hear the SAVIOR call
He VIII meet Us, he win greet N;
lie has onl gone before
We shall find him at the portals
When we reach the other shore.
Slid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
BOSQUE COUNTY.
Resignation OF the County Attorney Nor
gan Personals.

Resignation OF the County Attorney Nor
gan Personals.
Cores CONFIDENCE OF the Gazette.
Morgan, August 3l--Couutv Attor-
ney ID. Ct. Thomas rendered his resig-
nation to the proper authorities ut
Meridian on Wednesday. We do not
know why he resigned. T. &. Alex
ander was appointed to fill his posi-
ton until the commissioners court
meets.
Professor j. Waggoner leaves in Il
few days for Temple TO take charge of
Il school ia that town. We regret TO
lose the Professor from our town.
fsrrhe Morgan public free schools open
on September 10, under thesupervison
of Professor III. Y. Allen. Professor
Allen is well recommended as an edu-
Gator. He was educated at Wake
Forest, North Carolina. We think
the trustees have made wise selec-
ton.
New cotton has been coming in
every day this week. There are sew
eral buyers here now, Who are are al
ways ready and anxious to buy cotton
and pay the highest prices for the
same.
Mr.. w. DePuy of Bryan has arrived
with portion OF his well-selected
stock of dry goods. He is having his
house fixed up in style and will be
ready for business Mond ".
Mr.. Geo. Stancll, who has been in
the jewelry business here for several
months, leaves for Claburne in few
days, to make it his home. The house
he is now in will be occupied by DR..
Whitaker fer . drug store.
Our neighboring town. Iredell, is to
have weekly newspaper, which will
be called the Iredell Bee.
Hon. DIN W-llborn, congressman
from this district, spent Il few hours
in our town this morning.