davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-04
With q shotgun

and followed TichnOr to Thornton's. Boice
again became very abusive and threatened
the old mans life Tichnor stepped back
into Thornton's house and appeared with
a shotgun in hand, but Bolce
again rctreatcd in good order
BCice then had the assurance to have the
old man arrested for assault, who after
hearing before A. J. Mitchell, J. p, was
discharged. Boice was represented by Hon.
Geo. Ball, who did not add much to his
reputation as lawyer. TiChnor was rep
resented by d. G.. Casio, Esq, who was the
object OF abuse by the EOices. Casio threat,
ened TO go for another empty shot gun ana
run them out of town.
The recent arrest of two boys who had .
hearing before Squire Mitchell on charge
of stealing freight from the whariboat at
Burning Springs, is likely TO throw some
light upon the robbery OF RAIDERS store
which occurred two years ago. Ihe eVl'
dence was developed during the hearing
and points to the implication OF a young
man who belongs to q respectable family
in town. The arrest caused some exolte-
ment here. Hon. Romeo II. Freer, the
no,ed Greenback header OF the State OF Csl-
houn happened 10 be in town, and oeihg
brace with q smile or two from some oil
the doctors here, volunteered 10 defend the
BOYS lust for the glory of the thing gratis
and pay all COSTS, but notwithstanding ms
eloqlcnt and able efforts the Justice Hcld
the boys !QT sCl!gD OF nrXt ef1ui !uy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-04
House.
The House met at IL o'clock.

I ne HOUSt met at II CLOCK.
Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri, presented tele-
gram from the st. Louis Mercantile FIX.
change, asking for the immediate passage
OF the Sherman extension bill. Referred.
Mr.. Sherwin, Of Illinois. presented a
memorial from the American Social Science
Association, asking Congress to distribute
money among the several States for educa-
tOnsl purposes. Referred.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the Army Appropriation
bill, Mr.. Townsend, of Ohio, in the chair.
He admired the American army, but dis
liked to see its officers trotting around
after representatives. of monarchy. He
wanted to block out the abominable feeling
that was getting into the heads of snobs
and tiunkeys TO initiate monarchy without
having the brains that surrounded it.
Laughter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-04
NInjOritieS,
Saved by His watch.

This is falling off Of the former vote
in the district OF 1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-04

A TRUE strengthening medicine and
hea! IA renewer Is Browns Iron SittarS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-04
IRON MEN.
The Regular Quarterly Meeting Of the
western Iron AssOciRti0n.

PIrTsH E"T, January The Western
Iron Association met to-day in their regu-
lar quarterly session and reaifirmed the
s. % selling rate OF iron. They also adopt
ed memorial to be sent to Congress pro-
testing against reduction of the tariff OIL
tin plates. In the memorial it is claimed
that the tin plate industry was lost to this
country by misconstruc, ion of the law in
1864, which originally fixed the duty at two
and one half cents per pound, and that il
lies in the power OF Congress to provide 9
livelihood Tor one hundred thousand peo-
pie in the United States by aGordiDg the
tin plate industry sufficient protection TO
make the business profitable.
AS to the matters pertaining " tho
trade, a we'll known manufacturer in speak
ing Of the general market to-day, said:
Thar. bog ,,rInn ltnJt,, hnnn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-04

the community" In concluding, Mr.. Up
son made allusion to the high degree of
efficiency Of the English army. which
brought Mr.. Robinson, Of New York, to
his ieet with the remark that he could not
tell whether Mr.. Upson's speech was eulo-
CYSTIC OF the American or English army
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24

by the X. Q. Z. brotherhood in regard
to the safety of an old soldier. Occa-
sionally a7young buck from Clay town.
ship and Jackson county make raid,
disturbing the quietude of our young
ladies'. They meet, however, with no
encouragement, as our young ladies
give them to understand that they
have no desire whatever to run their
heads into a matrimonial yoke that cou-
pies together tancied Imagination and
unrealized anticipations; and the con-
sequence is, these young Americans
return to their mothers looking as for
lorn and pitiful as an orphan mule.
We have no births to report this
month, something unusual, indeed.
Now,if we were not timid, model old
bachelor we would say that for babies
this neighborhoed can equal, if not
excel, any in the county. ltis nothing
unusual to find from four to fourteen
at one place; and household that
cannot boast of at least one of these
gems, is NOT considered by the inhabi-
tants of this neighborhood good citi-
zens, or even christians. s .
Wheat is looking finely; stock in
good condition. F. II. L.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
PRAIRIE VALLEY.

PRAIRIE VALLEY, Nov. -, 'S3.
Plenty Of rain.
Everything is lively.
Farmers fixing for winter.
Mr.. Upton Wilson is building fine
barn. a.
Mr.. Peter Kline has completed q
splendid barn.
Mr.. William Stevenson and Robert
Ewing are building additions to their
barns.
Miss Matilda Webb, of Jackson coun-
ty, is visiting at Mr.. Eli Adams, in this
vicinity.
Rev. Mr.. Irving, who has been assist
ing Rev. Mr.. Clemens with protract-
ed meeting, was called away to preach
the funeral of friend.
Mr.. D. p. Ingram, one of Lafayette's 8
sons, but now citizen of Cass, and
sheriff of that county, paid a short
visit, recently, to his mother and many
friends here.
Miss Eva Read, one of Cooper coun-
tvs charming wits is visiting the family
of Mr.. Joel H. Ewing. She is perfect
ly enthusiastic in her praise of the
beauty and grandeur of Lafayette
Stranger things have occurred than fol
old Cooper to loose Miss Eva; even
now We believe if she had her will
(WilD she would not return.
| PAPASTI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
JOHN KELLY ON THE OUTLOOK.
Next Years outcome. According
TO tho New York Demo.
... cratic Boss.

New York, Nov. Ito the Editor
Of the Chicago Daily News: The late
election in the State of New York is no
indication of what may be the result Of
the presidential election Of 1884. May
nard, candidate for secretary Of state,
was defeated by the brewers and per-
sons engaged in the distilling and sale
Of spirituous liquors. The majority
for the candidates on the ticket with him
average $4,000. The registy of New
York city is 1872 600. The vote polled
was 1852 900, 2s 900 democrats and 900
republicans not voting. Kings county
usually giving democratic majorities in
presidential years of from 5000 to
$4,000, gave majority of 600 to Carr,
the republican nominee for secretary
Of state. New York city usually gives
maisrities of from AZ, 900 to $4,000 in
the same years. Chapins, candidate
for comptroller, has sc, 900. New York
state can be carried for the democratic
nominees of the national convention
providing they are legal and reliable
men to the party and their regulations
in official and private life are beyond
question. JOHN KELLY,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
AULLVILLE.

Miss Mary E. Major is visiting rela-
tives in Kansas City.
Born, recently, to the wife of Mr.
James Gibbons, girl.
Mrs. r. l.. Greer and mother spent
the day in Higginsville on Monday
last.
Miss Brown has been visiting the
family of Mr.. Eugene Williams fer a
week past.
Mr.. David Swearingen visited his
family in Kneb Noster, last Saturday
and Sunday.
r. L. Greer went to Howell, Kan
sas, on Monday, to attend the stock
convention at that place.
Mr.. J. E. Shackelford has started q
first-class restaurant, and is prepared
to furnish meals to all at low figures.
Try some Of his nice fresh oysters.
Our young people had an entertain
ment at the residence OF Mr.. Ollie
Taylor, on Wednesday night. 1t was
a pleasant affair and all seemed to en-
joy themselves.
Mr.. r. L. Berry has exchanged his
residence in this place with Mr.. Saun-
ders for property in Odessa. Mr..
Saunders is employed by Brown s. Co.,
to run their large mill at this place.
Prof. A. A. Lowe was quite unwell
last Friday and Saturday, but was able
to attend TO his duties as teacher in our
public school on Monday. Prof. Lowe
is an excellent teacher, and is well
liked by all his pupils and the patron,
of the school.
] Tho Aullville Literary Society met ir
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
BATES OITY.
Overcoats are in demand.

Overcoats are in demand.
Health of the community pretty
good.
There will be quarterly meeting at
the NJ. E. church next Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. W. E. sullins entertained his
many friends in right royal style last
Thursday evening.
Quite jolly little crowd enjoyed a
neck tie party at Miss Bessie Ewing's
enc evening last week.
The concert at Concord, Thursday
evening, was participated in by several
from Bates City, and was in every way
success. ......
Mr.. Gall from Clinton, is visiting
Mr.. Will Sullins. Madam Rumor says
he is undecided whether to invest in All
aquarium or Bakery.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give festival at Mrs. Salmon's resi-
dence, next Thursday, from IL a. m :.
till II p. m. All are invited. The pro-
ceeas will go toward paying for their
new church in this place.
MACBETH.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
CONCORD, SOUTHEAST sNI-A-BAR.

Nothing unusual, interesting OF dis
tressing has transpired in our neighbor-
hood during the past week. Peace
and good will reign supreme.
By the way, religion is coming to the
front; two sermons in Concord during
the past month, something unusual.
We have an elegant, conmedious and
comfortable sanctuary, a thickly set
tied neighborhood, congregations large
and attentive, and why it is we cannot
have divine services every Sabbath is
a mysterious mystery to an old ungod-
ly wretch like l. We have divine SER
vice once month only, and nothing
sure about that. Why, the devil could
make a raid between meals and carry
off half Of the inhabitants and not be
molested. Come, you old soldiers that
have enlisted in the army of the Lord,
and who have selected Jesus as your
commander and claiming to be march
ing beneath the blOod-stained banner,
don't you know that there can be no
we'll regulated army without COM
missary to issue out the bread of life.
We need spiritual adviser and COM
missary to break the bread of life to
us every Sabbath at old Concord. l
would say examine we'll your cartridge
boxes and look we'll to your armor,
and remember that to make the devil
run, shoot him with gospel gun.
Our territory embraces four school
districts. Our people have been ex-
ceedingly fortunate in securing the SER
vices of competent teachers. Mr.. G.
S. Wallace, by the way an Y. Q. T.,
has the art of gaining the love of his
pupils and is charging his forces
steadily up to the front. Miss Lula j.
McCauley, who, by the way, is not
only one of Sni-a- Bars fairest but old
Lafayette's most amiable daughters,
has command of the southeast district,
and is advancing her command stead
lily up the hill OF science, surmounting
every obstacle. Hating neither for
sunshine nor storm, Miss Bette Mitch
ell of the northeast has her forces in
first class marching order and is max
ing rapid progress in all the branches
that have tendency to elevate and
refine the rising generation. Miss
Bette also gives her attention to beau
tifying and clearing the park sur
rounding her schoolhouse, by cutting
out the underbrush and pruning the
trees Of their watersprouts, &C., which
is a very essential branch in the edu-
cation of children, that to-day is sadly
neglected by the majority of teachers.
Mr.. Barton, of the northeast, has his
forces in fine condition, and is giving
his patrons value received.
AS anticipated in my last, the mat
rimonial campaign has not opened, yet
! serious apprehensions are entertained
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
WAVERLY.

Good news has set the street yarn
spinners to work again on the railroad
in embryo; giving lively impetus to
the price Of property, but net as much
to the sale. People don't bite at shad-
ows like they used to, consequently
those seeking houses will go to the sub
stance, prices being equal. Like your
own citv we need more enterprise. Not
having the railroad clinched yet, we
should offer other inducements. Prop
erty holders should build small tenant
houses OF sell cheap lots, thereby in
ducing a floating element to light. A
beautiful village, splendid society,
schools and churches, an expanse of
country almost without parallel, and
daily mail to Blackburn, laying her
right hand upon the G. & A, river
affording one of the best shipping
points in the west, new steam ferry
almost completed, connecting us on
the other side with vast stretch Of
bottom lands unequalled by the Black
Lands Of Russia, laying our left hand
upon the Wabash. And yet men are
not satisfied; some already gone, others
trying to go, others waiting for some
thing to turn up. This brings to mind
the story Of ship foundered not far
from where the Amazon rushes many
miles into mid-ocean. After days of
hope and fear, the last drop of fresh
water having become exhausted, the
passengers gave up to die, when away
in the distance another ship was de-
scried. "What do you want3" yelled
the captain! "Water! Waterl" was
the faint response. "Dip it upl Dip
it up!" echoed the cheerful command /;
but the foundered ship not knowing
her whereabouts was bewildered, and
quickly called again, "Water! Water!'
when the laundering trumpet echoed
nearer and clearer than before,
''Fresh water all around you, "Dip il
up! Dip it up!"
Allow me another line on rail.
roads. Why don't you editors
say something about double tracks
How many lives and other losses
might be saved from collisions
We want another road badly, but Mr.
Vanderbilt is able, let him build til.
great Missouri Central double track
saving precious lives and property
and drawing the unprecedented share
of patronage he would we'll deserve
The shrek of the hustling engine, rush
ing often to the arms of death would
be changed to the welcome alps we'll
all's we'll! while the flags of the pass
ing twin sisters would kiss each othe
i'll the breeze, and if you should set thu
ball in motion and congress even aftel
years of deliberation should pass Law
forbidding the building of any new
single tracks and doubling the old ones
the country would rise up and call yo,
blessed, and the glory of your SUI
would never set. LITTLE GRIM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
AN IMPORTANT LETTER WHICH HAS
BEEN SENT TO GOVERNOR
ORITTENDEN.
149 BROADWAY, New YORK,
November l, 1883.

149 BROADWAY, New YORK,
November l, 1888.
Gov. THos. #. CRrTTENDEN: DEAR
SIR:--I respectfully call YOUR attention
to matter having reference to the
material welfare Of your state. ...
You will agree with me, that the
building Of long lines OF railroads
through your state would be Of great
benefit 10 the people.
] will therefore inform you that l
represent several construction COM
panies, who are prepared to build rail-
roads, and do not want any mony till
sections of twenty-five miles are built.
| won i desire companies to place
their bonds themselves, to be cashed as
each twenty-five miles are completed.
Yours respectfully,
-'a. ALBERr L. RICE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24

regular session last Friday night. There
was large crowd present and full
programme. The question for debate
was, Resolved, That Lafayette deserv-
ed more credit for the part he took in
the revolutionary war than Washing
ton. The question was handled very
ably by both sides, especially the mega
tive, but all to no avail, as the decision
was given to the affirmative. The next
question to be debated is, Resolved,
That steam was a greater discovery
than electricity. The debaters are
Messrs. Williams and Short for the
affirmative, and Orsborn and Adams
for the negative.
OBSERVER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
Ianthe Sleeping.
KY SHELLEY.

xY SHELLEY.
How wonderful is Deathi
Death Bnd his br other sleepl
One, pale as yonder waning moon
With lips of livid blue;
The other rosy ~ the moon
When, thrOned IN Ocean's wave,
It blushes o'er the world;
Yet both 80 passing wonderful
Hath then the gloomy power
Whose reign is in the tainted sepulchers
Seized on the sinless sOul?
Must then that peerless form
Which love and admiration cannot view
Without beating heart, those azure veins
WIN Which steal like streams along field of snow
Tn1s ! nIs Lovely outline i which is far
Must petrefaction's breath
Leave nothing OF this heavenly sight
But loathsomeness and ruin?
Spare Sm wb1os Iohlns 1Ss ,1atg but gloomy theme
Or is It a sweet slumber
Stealing o'er sensation,
Which the breath of roseate morning
Chaseth into darkness?
Will 1anthe wake again,
And give that faithful bosom joy.
whose sieepiess spirit waits to catch
Light, life and rapture from her smiles
Yes! she will wake again,
Although her limbs now are motionless
And silence those sweet lips,
Once breathing eloQuence
That might have soolhed u tigers rage.
Or thawed the Geld heart Of conqueror.
Her dewy eyes are closed,
And on their lids, whose texture fne
Scarce hides the dark blue Orbs beneath,
The baby sleep is pillowed
Her golden tassels shade
The bosom's stainless pride,
Curling like teRdrils OF the parasite
Around y marble column,
A gentle start convulsed Ianthe's frame.
Her veiny eyelids quietly unclosed;
Moveless awhile the dark blue orbs remained
She 10 oked around in wonder, snd beheld
Henry. who kneeled in silence by her couch,
Watching her sleep with looks of speechlei
love,
And the bright beaming stars
That through the easement shone
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24

FURNISHED weekly to the Intclligencer by
Captain j. D. Conner, recorder of deeds of
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the office of
Recorder Of Deeds from Saturday, Nov. 10,
to Saturday, Nov. IT, A. D., 1888. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
Fenton R. Hancock to Z. NJ. Bird
sell 4 Co, lots 5 and 9, blk j, Aull-
Henry Hader to Jas. T. Campbell, wv "
pt n hf sw, !, 40, 26; q acres. go. $500 Oo
Edward 81. Mehl to VIM. A. Nut
ter, lot 10, Grand avenue, Zent-
meyers add to Higginsville. ...... $50 %
B. Copridge and wife, to Abraham
Copridge, pt Of one quarter of blk
"a, Asbury's add to Higglnsville. 80 90
Fritz Ochsner to VIM. A. Nutter,
lot II, Grand avenue, Zentmeyer's
aoH osn 70 h1Ssnse,iti " sertins to French 2o W
strother, ne NV, 19, 4s, %; 40 acres. 400 90
W. A. Brown to F. 7. Strother, pit
" side hf Sc sw, 18, 4S, %; acres. 225 OO
John Reid and wife, to p. A. Fer
guson, end hf NV, II, 4s, 20, 10
Mary +. Newhouse to Mary +. WV w
Braudwaters, lot 3, blk 3, New
Chas. j. Frerking to Peter schlies-
selmann, W hf Sc, except 20 acres,
also sw ne, %, 40, "a; 100 acres 80. 5000 on
]. D. Richardson to j. H. Bowen,
lot and e hf lot s, blk Is, Asbury's .,o =,
~ J. ' ". Middleton to +. j. Middle: ~ "
ton and G.. W. Ousley, w hf Sc, and
sw, II, and 9 hf Sc 10, except strip
Of acres, also hf NV, IA, 4s, 90. 1920 OF
T. j. Middleton and wife, to Geo.
W. Ousley, W hf se, and hf sw, IL,
except strip Of acres. and ne NV, :,
=; aeo,. as, " ". oasiey to i. j: Middle: '' "
ton, " hf sw, IL, except strip of2
IS, 70 ...........::........... 1000 Ok
IS s: L. cseatham to trustees Baptist ' "
church, Bates City, one-half acre in
A. W. Douthitt to D. G. and G. B.
John, ne NV, 10, IS, Is; 10 acres. 600 o.
nett, pit I, 4s. %; acre in Odessa. 200 0t
Fred. z. Butler to Thos. B. Reed,
pit NV sW, IA, 49, %; acre......... 100 0,
Julia l.. McGrew ct al, to Talia-
ferro D. Graves, 50 NV, 8, 49, 27; 40
Lavinia G. Chiles and husband, to
Geo. L. Trail and wife, pit Of W hf
IL 5s.i6o: =. -. ~: - b,o75 o.
McGrew, Sc, 5. 10, n; ieo acres -. $500 o.
Henry W. Thieman to Dorothea
Vessel, lots and 8, blk A. Concor-
a: q. Asbury to W. P. Chapline,
lots 8, blk 3, Higginsville ... 60
Geo. 8. Rathbun to H. G. Wallace,
one-sixth int in lots 6,6 and {, 8,Pome-
roy, Houx and Graham's ad to Lex
lnk0u 49,: ~
Saml. Downing to Geo. b. Cor
don, ut Of sections and 12, 80, 26:
81 27.ioo acres. ..................... $500 0
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
Woman.

Oh, woman! womanl men exclaim,
As il poor woman was to blame
For ali the misery in her name
oh. womani both u JOY and trial
You are to us, there's no denial:
A mystery. . contradiction.
A mighty fact adorned with fiction.
A puzzle, paradox, and rebus,
A match at any time for Ph9bus;
And while we own ourselves your debtor.
We wish we understood you better.
And yet, 1t can not be denied,
Man never yet was satisfied:
II you were any less mysterious,
Pert. saucy, wayward. or imperious,
Alas!-the thought 10 quite alarming
You certainly would be lar less charming.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
Unbelief.

There is no unbelief;
Whoever plants q seed beneath the sod
And waits to see it push away the clOd,
He trusts in God.
Whoever says. when clouds are IN the sky,
''Be patient. heart; light breaketh by and by,
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever sees, meath winters field of snow.
The silent harvest of the future grow.
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Content to lock each sense in slumber deep,
Knsws God will keep.
Whoever says Tomorrow" ''The I'm
known"
"The Future. 1" trusts that Power alone
He dares disown.
The heart that looks ON when the eyelids close,
And dares to live when life has only woes.
Code comfort knows.
There 10 NO unbelief;
And day by day. and night, unconsciously.
The heart lives by that faith the lips deny
God knoweth why!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24

themselves. If l did an injustice to
Dade county l don't know in what
way, as l said it was good for sheep
and goats will here say. nr"vided
YOU keep them well sh"d. will say 80
him my friendship p for him r"inr- T.
advice to him to sip ont ito"
dark night and come ba"a
faNette, where h.. ri
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
The Old Railway Station.

There stands the old station house out In the rain
With its wind-beaten wall and Its weather.
And Its ricksty. at-hsuntea floor;
Its sashes are scanned and Its lintels are gashed,
With the jackknivcs Of twenty long yexrs,
And the caves where the wings Of The swallow
Are % touched d1si with the kinship of tear..
Old housed it looms up like ghost In the gale,
And glbbers and grOans the blast
And speaks with a weird and y wealiless wall j,
OF the dim. irrepeaable past.
On the old dingy platform that girdles 1t round.
The wealth of the prairie once poured;
And daily the carriage of commerce came down
With the wares Of the merchant abroad.
Twas here where our brothers went of to the
wars.
We biest them and bads them adieu;
And welcomed them here. meath banner of
When the terrible conn ict was through;
And here where the bareiooted boys are at play
The war trumpets Numbered OF Yore-
And here came the collins, in ghastly array
OF the dear soldiers dead to our door.
Twas here the young bride. in her beauty and
To her cheei felt the parting kiss prest;
And here beat with rapture the heart of the
A. be graded her form on his breast;
To shelter himself from the blast,
In the merciless midnight, and dreamed ss he
slept.
Ofthe happier days of the past.
And here came the message. more feet than the
dove,
O'er the wandering, waverlng wire,
That filled us with grief. or that thrilled Us with
love,
As We peacefully sat round the fire;
All, the old station house! 1t will soon tumble
down.
Its timbers are orumbling away,
But its record is writ on the heart OF the town,
And Its glory abideth for aye.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24

hat what lie wished 10 say, win ex-
pect to hear from him again, and hope
he will get out and look at the county,
SO he can give true description Of il.
ZACH.