davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-04-20
THE ACADEMY.
Another Interesting Session Last Even
lng--AbIe Papers.

Another session of the Academy of
Sciences occurred at the Baptist church,
at which, as on the evening before, there
was a fair attendance. President Hoyt of
the society, in the chair.
The original programme, as announced
in yesterday mornings issue, contem-
plated the reading of Il paper by DIR.
Barkwell on THE Influence of Forests
and Climate on the Public Health" but
that gentlemen did not appear, and to
supply the omission ''Halfa Century in
Wyoming being part print, of the
Recollection of Jacob Robinson, was
read by DR.. A. Judson Gray. This was
an exceedingly interesting paper, replcte
with historical incidents, events and early
day experiences, and being read by
the Doctor in a clear and lucid style was
the leading feature of the evenings pro
gramme. This was followed by pape by
Frank Bond entitled "A Natural History
Study of the Bluejay'' which was a COM
plete as well an exhaustive treatment of
the subject. Next came a paper by Prof.
Jansen IN the ''Hypothes is ofthe Dissipa-
ton of Energy and its Probability" This
paper was read by President Hoyt of the
Academy. In conclusion a few remarks
were made by Prof. Aughey on the moral
and social characteristic of the bluejay,
which were instructive and interesting.
Programme for Monday evening the
DIST:
l. Industrial Capabilities and Needs of
Wyoming, by John W. Hoyt.
,. Earlier History Of the Catholic
Church in Wyoming, by Rev. Father NJ
gent.
}. On the Presidential Succession, by
Rev. f. S. Chapman.
, 1884-04-20
A Good Entertainment.

Leavitt's Gigantean Minstrel company
played to a large aud appreciative audi
ence at the Opera house last evening.
Beyond a few decrepit gags in the intro
ductory scene there was little to c%riticise
and probably everybody present went away
completely satisfied with the evening
entertainment. Bobby Newcomb's dan
cling was a perfect revelation of terpsicho-
rean grace. The Great Ellwood was Ger
tainly great in his female representations
and in his own peculiar line probably has
no superior on the stage. The bust
ness of the Kline Brothers was
c~ommendable for its excellence. Lew
Spencer, Harry Armstrong, Flynn, Hor-
ner and Dave Heating were at their fun
NEST and did good work. CresswelIs
cOrnet solo was very good and the singing
and selections unusually fine. To sum up
in a word the company gave an excellent
show. They leave to-day Tor Laramie City
aud go thence to Utah.
, 1884-04-20

The highest temperature yesterday was
Az; lowest, 2S0; mean temperature, 33';
mean. humidity, 81 per cent high
est velocity of wind, 10 miles per
hour. Elsewhere at log p. m:
Denver, $50, s. f., cloudy; Dead
wood, 33', N, clear; Davenport,
So, N. E., cloudy; Chicago, 49,, E.,
cloudy; Bismarck, 360, N, clear;
North Platte, AZ; f., clear; Omaha,
400, N, cloudy Salt Lake, $50
E., clear; st. Louis, &C., T., light rain;
Helena, $50, N. E, clear; Yankton, 44o,
N, clear; Cheyenne, 400, N, clear,
, 1884-04-20

A n. Hart is in the city from his ranch
near Sherman.

A. \. Hart is in the city from his ranch
near Sherman.
Leayitt's minstrels, consisting oftwenty.
seven people, are at Dyer's hotel.
W. A. johnson, ex-sheriff of Sweet
water colnty, is in the city and is regist.
cred at the Inter Ocean.
Judge Jacob B. Blair came down to
Cheyenne yesterday ami returned home
last evening. The Judge is much i'm,
proved in health.
Judge Samuel G. Parks, associate
justice of the Wyoming supreme court,
who came down to Cheyenne night before
last departed for the East on No. 4 last
evening.
L Roberts, Fort Larmie; F j Mead,
Fort Collins; J Dougherty, ranch; R
Rogers, Laramie; F Hoge, Ullman' 5 ranch;
John Francis, Chug; Joe Rogers, San
Antanio, Texas; w H Scott, Omaha, are
at Dyer's hotel,
III L Schofeld, Antelope, Neb; S Aug
hey Neb; PL Smith, Rawlins; L McCor-
mack, Pine Bluffs; J B Blair, Laramie;
CB Moore, Pole creek; n X Wulf, Pole
creek; J T Brown, Little Horse creek, and
Z Craft, Chugwater, are among the ar
rivals at the Inter Ocean hotel.
Mrs. NJ. +. Gresimer and family and
Miss III. +. Ubil, of Philadelphia, who
recently purchased an interest in the sheep
ranch of W. D. Wrighter, at Sherman,
arrived from the East Friday night They
intend to make Cheyenne their future
home, and will also make further invest
ments in the stock line.
, 1884-04-20
A GOOD MOVE.
A Proposition TO Raise Funds to Fence
the Old Cemetery.

There is some informal talk among a
lew about getting up some kind of an en-
tertainment of literary or dramatic char.
acter, or both, the proceeds of which to be
used for the purpose of fencing in the old
cemetery northwest of the city which has
for 30 many years been naught but a part
Of the public common. 1t will probably
be admitted by all hat this is something
which ought to be done and the object will
be worthy of some effort of the character
alluded to. That it ought to have been
fenced in years ago can scarcely be denied
and yet for some ineIplicable reason the
matter has been overlooked and neglected
year after year probably because everyone
has been more or less absorbed in matters
of business to the exclusion of that which
the sentiment of humanity in less exciting
times would dictate and ask for. The
time has now arrived, it would seem, when
some generous people ought to take the
matter in hand and in the way suggested
or in some other way provide funds for
this charitable and humane purpose.
Cheyenne people have generously assisted
in building and supporting churches,
schools, r%eciting rooms and other worthy
enterprises and now let them look after
this long neglected Gods acre" and have
it enclosed. 1t will cost but very little
and to do SO would not only be what a
common humanity would suggest but it
would not be hereafter, as it has been in
the past, a source of wonder to strangers
who come here why the graves in the old
burying ground should be left TO the
mercy of the focks and herds. There are
about one hundred and ten graves in the
old cemetery and although it could not
perhaps be said of all those who are lying
there
How blest the righteous when he dies"
yet there are many among the number un
der the sod within this precinct of death
whose lives were good and noble, some
who fell victims to the force of circumstan-
ces that surrounded the advent of %civiliza.
ton upon an hitherto untrodden waste.
, 1884-04-20
The Next Entertainment.

The e thing in a theatrical way that
comes to the city will be the Origina,
Tennessee Jubilee and Plantation Singers,
who appear in the Opera house next
Wednesday evening, Regarding them
the following from the Chicago TriJun,
will be of interest:
The concert by the Original Tennessee
Jubilee and Plantation Singers who are
just closing a season of one month in this
city, have been remarkably successful
both in giving a pleasing entertainment
and in drawing crowded houses, and in
the first place they do give the most origi.
nal and unique concert ever given by q
jubilee party.
, 1884-04-20

Meeting of the Decoration Day Com
mittee Last Evening.

The &. A. r. committee met last even
ing at s O'Clock at the office of II. NJ.
Fisher, ESD, for the purpose of arranging
for the coming Decoration Day exercise.
j. X. Jeffrey was elected chairman of the
committee and Rev. George II. Brown
secretary. After an informal discussion
in reference to the observance of the day,
it was decided to invite the following to
participate with the }. F. Reynolds post
on the occasion:
Wyoming Commandey No. l., X. 7.
Wyoming Chapter No. |, r.. A.. NJ.
Cheyenne Lodge No. l, A. F. & A. NJ.
Cheyenne Lodge No. l, l. o. o. f.
Alemania Lodge No. /, |. o. o. +.
Irish Benevolent Society.
Old Pioneers of Wyoming.
Cheyenne Lodge No. ., X. P.
Magic City Division No. l, L. r. X.
of ?.
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
NJ. P. Hanniin, Chief of Fire Depart
ment,
Commanding Officer of Fort D. A.
Russell.
j, H. Lord, A. z. NJ.
General L. X, Simpson, Denver.
General B. J.. Carr, with staff.
Mayor and City Council of Cheyenne.
County Commissioners.
Governor and Secretary of Wyoming.
Public School Teachers and Scholars.
The following subcommittee were ap-
pointed:
Committee on Music chosen-Comrades
d. Whipple, Quinby, Powelson. Com.
mittee ON Decoration-Julian Whipple,
O'Brien. Committee on Programmes
j. X. Jeffrey, George II. Brown and I.
NJ. Fisher. After transacting some Other
business of minor importance the com.
mittee adjourned subject 10 the call Of the
chairman.
, 1884-04-20

The late mass at st, Johns Catholic
church will be celebrated at IL o'clock this
morning by Father Nugent instead of the
usual time, half an hour earlier. Mozart $
Twelfth Mass will be again sung by the
choir. A special feature will be a soprano
solo by Mrs. Geistert, There will be
Sunday school at 3 o'clock in the after
noon and Vespers at 7 o'clock in the
evening with a select musical programme
, 1884-04-20

Two life insurance agents, who are
somewhat persistent in urging people to
get their lives insured, got after Louis
Loeb yesterday and insisted on insuring
his life and to protect himself he assured
them that his father died at the age of 80
and his mother at 80 with the consump-
ton. As consumptive people are out of
their line of business they ''fell back in
good order"
, 1884-04-20
NOTES FROM N~EIGHBORS.

We class Fremont as a Democratic
county, and we shall see if the Democrats
in that county can hang together. ~ S,oeef-
0dter Guzetfe.
Scott & Co. have started from Nevada
with 5000 head of cattle for their Tongue
and Powder river ranges Miles Gin
Press.
There is a better field for the invest
ment of capital in the grazing country of
the West than in any portion of the
world. But to realize the legitimate
profits in the business it is necessary To
make some changes in the present system
Of conducting the business. Stockgrowers,
as well as men engaged in all other
branches of the business, must study it
in all its details and improve and 90
forward instead Of dropping back
DeHrer Republican,
BooIaenug Ball Notes.
The Cheyenne ladies' were elegantly
dressed, and looked very charming.
Professor lnman of the Cheyenne club,
who is u fine pianist, RECALLED the company,
during the supper hour, with several
choice pieces.
Messrs. F. II. Clark, Professor Inman,
H. b. Rice and +. s. Hebard, of the
Cheyenne club, appeared in wheelman's
costume.
Mr.. G. Ii. Mueller and Miss Belle
kuster, Of Laramie, were united in mar
rlage in that city on Friday evening.
, 1884-04-20

Two men named Budd Bennett and
and w, b. Ten Brock, were brought be
fore Judge Lee yesterday charged with
having created a disturbance and breach
of the peace. They had INDUCED in a
little fist fight between themselves and
that was what allied the boys. They
were fined sl3 each. Bennett paid up
but Ten Brock was dead broke and he
had to be calaboosed.
, 1884-04-20
Two Cigars 70. E;vs Cents.
At Rhodes 4 Troxell's.

Ayers Cathartic Pills are suited to
every age. Being "sugar-coated, they are
easy to take, and though mild and pleas
ant in action are thorough and searching
in effect. Their efficacy in all disorders of
the stomach and bowels is certified to by
eminent physicians, prominent clergymen
and many prominent citizens.
, 1884-04-20
The general Office from 9 a. m. to


The following instruments were filed fol
record in the office of the County Clerk
yesterday afternoon u
Warranty deed, j. A. Martin and w,
w. Jeffrey to c. d. Bale, lots Nos,
l,2, g. 4, 5, o, 7, and $, in block No,
SCI, in the City of Cheyenne; eonsidera'
ton 1850,
Warranty deed, William d. Chendler
to William Wittenan, lot No. 8, in block
No. 2S5, in the City Of Cheyenne; con
sideration, $3.50.
, 1884-04-20
Fresh Oysters
in bulk at Elitch's.


A choice horse ranch and sixteen hun
dred horses, over eight hundred good
brood mares, ten fine stations of Hamble-
tOnian, Clydesdale and Norman breed.
Also good house with five rooms, barn
yOI40 feet. good sheds for over 1000
horses, eight miles of fence timber and
material for eight miles more, wagons,
mowers, harness and other ranch utensils,
and large amount of decided land. Sat
shctory reasons for selling. This is a
targain, Inquire of r. B. HORNE,
Cheyenne.
, 1884-04-20
sHERIFR,s SALE.

TERRITORY OF WYOMING.
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. ~
In the District Court, First Judicial Dis
trict.
T. Dyer,
VS.. Docket 3. No. 476.
N. J. O'Brien,
EXECUTION.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an execution issued out of the District
court of the First Judicial district, Terri
tory of Wyoming, on the 18th day of
March, 1884, in the above entitled case.
and to me directed as sheriff of Laramie
county, | have levied upon and shall offer
for sale, and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door
Of the court house, in the city of Chey-
enne, county and territory aforesaid, on
Monday, the 2lst day of April, A. d.
1884, at II O'Clock u. M. an undivided
one-half interest in the following described
property, tO-wit:
Lots 3, G., and 8, in block 254.
Lots | and 2, in block Dab.
Lot 3, in block 25G.
Lots ! =, ), 1. ! and 4, in block SIS.
All of block 1874,
Lots |, . and =, and fractions of lots 4
aud 4, IN block 4s7.
Lots 7 and <, in block 100.
Lots and ., in block 53l.
Fractions of lots ! and 2, in block SAL.
Lot : and fractions Of lots / and /, in
block 1875.
Lots ,, 4, ., q, I and 8, in block 242.
All of said lots being situate in the city
of Cheyenne, county and territory aiore-
said, as laid down on the plat of said city.
). K. SHARPLEss,
Sheriff Of Laramie Co, Wyo.
Dated at Cheyenne, Wyoming, March
18th, 1884.
, 1884-04-20

The only 81. Louis key beer to be had
in the town Bond and Lillard whiskey,
Jake Esselborn's cigars Town brand the
test for the money. All and every kind of
lunches. Any kind of imported delicacies,
Elegant room for private parties, Ladies
parlor. No buns allowed in the house.
JAKE EssELBoRN. Prop'r.
, 1884-04-20

The job wagon men and drivers of ex-
press vehicles around the city are very
much incensed over the recently adopted
ordinance whereby they are not allowed 10
let their wagons stand in front of business
places, but are confined to regular stands
designated by the city marshal. 1t would
not be surprising if lawsuit or two grows
out of this state of affairs.
, 1884-04-20

SieiHway, Knabe, Sohmer, Haines, and
Emerson pianos; Estey, Burdette and kim.
bali organs, also a full line of small musi
al merchandise, sheet music and music
books, to be found at Knight 4 Water,
bury's Musical Emporium, 3l2 Ferguson
street, between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets,
Mrs. d. NJ. KING, Manager.
, 1884-04-20

All over the land are going into ecstasy
over DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton Their unlocked Tor recovery by the
timely use of this great life saving remedy,
causes them to go nearly Wild In Its praise.
IL Is guaranteed to positively cure severe
coughs, colds. asthma, hay foyer, bronchitis
hoarseness, loss OF voice, or any affection OF
NE throat and lungs. Trial bottles free at
Snay 4 Pearse's drug store. Large size, one
, 1884-04-20

A well furnished one-story frame house
in a good neighborhood with seven rooms,
hall, two closets, two pantries and a good
cellar; also good outbuildings. Furniture
and house both new. Lease on reasona-
BE terms. Furniture at a bargain. In
suire Of j. d. Corey.
, 1884-04-20

| expect to go to Colorado the first of
this week to select trees, shrubbery, etc.
for the Cheyenne market, and will ship to
this point about the 18th of April, and
continue shipping fresh lots during the
month Of May. Persons wishing anything
in this line will please send in their orders
at once. d, FISK.
, 1884-04-20

For sale at Mrs. Chafin' green houses,
corner Eighteenth and Ransom streets,
consisting Of Camelias, Calais, Roses, Car
nations, Niolets and various other rare
varieties.
Hardy shrubs, bulbs, Verbenas, Pan
sizes, etc. for yard decoration, will be
found with me in season.
Ha5- Arranging bouquets, baskets and
designs a specially.
Telephone call, No. 81.
, 1884-04-20
AttentionI solid s.enl

There will be a meeting for election OF
officers Of the Cheyenne Athletic Associa-
ron and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meeting,
At the Directors room of Post's bank ut s
n N. sharp, Monday, April u. A full
tendance il particularly requested.
FRED. 4. GooDRICH,
Secretary, Dro TEN.
, 1884-04-20

We are still in need of money on
account of our heavy losses by the late fire
and we EARNEsTLY REQUEST those who
have not as yet accepted our invitation to
all and settle, to do so Mt once and com.
mence a new account with the new goods
We have en- route and which will shortly
be on exhibition.
Our Offices are still in rooms 6 and I,
Commercial building.
F. +. WARREN MERCANTILE Co.
, 1884-04-20
VIEW LOCAL NOTICES

FORTUNE TELLING-Mrs Lizzie Wilson
tslls the past and discloses the future.
: W. cor. Bent and Twentieth streets.
, 1884-04-20

The greatest medical wonder OF the world
warranted TO speedily cure burns. bruises. cuts
aleerS, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers. piles
ehnblains, corns, letter, chapped hnpds. and al
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure In every In,
stance. or money refunded-S cents per box
fOr sale by Gray & PearSe.
, 1884-04-20

Music Books and Musical Merchandise.
Sl2 Ferguson street
KNIGHT K WATERBURY,.
, 1884-04-20

sewing Machines on Easy Terms
At f, r.. Beckstead's, $40, Seventeenth
street. The new Howe and the new
Home on S., monthly payments.
, 1884-04-20

The singer sewInE Machine.
Call and examine the new high arm
machine at corner of Eighteenth and Hill
streets. The Singer Manufacturing Co.
, 1884-04-20

For the best dental work and Lowest
prices visit DIR. Warner $ dental parlors.
, 1884-04-20

California gloves, underwear and all the
leading styles of hats, at PoLACK's s.
, 1884-04-20

following as the hours at which the Post
Office will be opened to the public on
Sundays:
The general office from 9 a, m. o
10 a. m.
The lobby from 9 a. IN. to l p. M.
In the evening the general delivery will
be open from G to ! p. IN.
The lobby will be open from $50 to
Z p. m. -#g4aa
This arrangement has been introduced
as an experiment and should it prove
satisfactory will be continued permanently.
, 1884-04-20

grass seeds, field seeds, onion sets by
the package or pound. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. A. ID. KELLY.
, 1884-04-20

For the best dental work and .owest
prices visit DIR. Warner dental parlors.
, 1884-04-20

The ~Inter-O-ran Hotel Barber shop.
Has fine baths and the best of BARRIERS.
, 1884-04-20

aud Organs call at 3l2 Ferguson street
Carey block, after Monday.
KNIGHT K WATERBURY,.
, 1884-04-20

Scent Cigars,
The best made, at Rhodes K Troxells.
, 1884-04-20

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON K BUECHNER's \.
, 1884-04-20

Two Cigars for Five Cents.
At Rhodes 4 TroxcTs.
, 1884-04-20

Colorado grown Rhubarb and Aspara-
gus, Currants, Raspbertes, Strawberry
plants, etc. Hoag 4 Shields, corner Hill
X Eighteenth streets.
, 1884-04-20

5-Ceat CiEar-.
The bert made, at Rhodes 4 Troxell's.
, 1884-04-20

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-04-20

A large assortment Of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON * BUECHNER's.
, 1884-04-20

People speak of st. Jacobs oil the great
pain cure, as a miracle.
, 1884-04-20

SPRING 1884
, 1884-04-20

The best mineral water in the world. BY
the gallon or glass, at Rhodes K Troxell =.
, 1884-04-20

Ladies approve of your smoking Lit
tie Joker.
, 1884-04-20

There is immense interest at Jake Es-
selborn $ over the new wheel of fortune.
The proprletors contend that the game is
absolutely fair. Certainly as a work of
art the wheel is u success.
, 1884-04-20

Fine Walking sticks.
At Rhodes x Troxens
, 1884-04-20

B historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-04-20

Fine walking sticks,
At Rhodes < Troxelrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01


II, Ia .afcio say that these shcrp AN"
cnttl, have added hfty per cent W
,h.ir number since the assessment CT
1883 was made. ..
rbc.. eleven counties will become
,om,,onent parts OF Fort Worth when
connected with this city 10y ralIto"n'
Their products will be sent to market
nl Fort Worth, aud their dry BoouS
and groceries will he drawn from our
wholesale HOUSES. Their beef ana
mutton viii go through Fort Worth
ON their way to market. The wool o'
their 5aD,2Gi sheer-now iully ''o'uo'
.vill average four pounds TO the
sheen, and this, too, must hnd mar
l,et here. 10 provide for this @,UOooo
uounds of wool will require wooden
mills and securing mills. They vii
come tomcet the demmd. one indus
try will create another, and they al
bring population, trade and wealth.
No road IN Texas il paying 70 wei
ns the Fort Worth d Denver, yet tina
road pushed out into II wilderness
built up the country and made
traffic. The Fort Worth & Rio Grand
will go into country already PARTIAL
developed, with II population repre-
sentlng S2l ,s03 523 of wealth and capt
bic of unreasonable increase. 1t
Idle to question tho future of such
road. IL must pay. 1t will prove
profitable investment TO Fort Wort
In two ways--its stock will pay and
effect will pay. Fort Worth mu
J build IL and not hesitate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
,zryTE; FORT WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY APRIL.

no means 10th to speak freely, as indi-
vlduns and Democrats. They dill
talk, unroservedly, while not in COM
miltce, uf the two'thirds rule, and the
aggregate OF expression was that II had
served It's mission, II II ever had any,
and should now be suffered to depart
ia pcacc. And they hoped, by thus
relcgnling the question to the county
conventions. to secure nm expression
Of Democratic sentiment ut the state
convention which shall result in the
adoption of the majority rule, the
primal practice of the party. This Is
the significance of what occurred al
, Waco; The initial step WA taken to-
ward the abrogation ot the two-thirds
rule, for the people, when they comply
with the request embodied In tn,
resolution adopted by the cXecu
tive committee, will send up delega
lions instructed to give dog-in-the
manger minoritics an ctlectual an'
enduring quictus. The Statesman vii
see, before the year is over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Trnn arnan.

Free grass, ''communistlo grass or
common grass Is In the nature OF an
encouragement TO the settlement Of
.he state. We donate lands to rail-
roads TO the same end, Towns and
cities exempt manufacturing estab'
lishments from taxation TO the same
end. The principle is woll under.
stood. Free grass Is an inducement 10
man to bear the priva,lons OF frontier
life hundreds Of miles away from civ
illzntion. In his footsteps follow the
mrmefa. Land should be sold u
actl,.l settlers only, and the grass on
dry, arid plains away out West be leil
free to tempt the hardy htocl,man tC
pave the way for the farmer. And IA
the agricultural counties,p whor,
each farmer has nome cattle that adj,
no little 20 his YEARS. profits, no re
stiictive hord,law should keep hi
cattle oil the common, afree,n unln,
| proved land that lies open 90 oil.
hefd.law Is a rich mama law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Hon. John Peter Smith.


When the name OF Peter smith first
began 10 be huzzed around the people,
as u candidate for governor, we asked
In these columns: "NVho Ia Peter
Smith9N Well, we are wiser now,
We know who he IL exactly. We can
answer our own Inquiry.
The Hon. John u. Smith, commonly
called Peter Smith, lisa citizen of Fort
Worth, He Is n substantial looking
man, and his looks are hut an Index To
ms character. He Is q man of wealth
ana influence, and both his wealth
ahd influence art used TO promote the
welfare aud prosperity OF hia fellow.
citizens He is honest, honorable md
honored. He guards SO faithfully and
serves 30 well the interests of the peo,
plo that they VIII not Voluntarily OF.
low him To vacale the Office OF ellie
magistrate OF the city In which lac la.
his home, except TO sec him tranferred
TO IA broader field of usefulness Ms CHIEF
magistrate of the state. In the llttlt
town of Hartford, on the banks o.
Rongh creek, in Ohio county. XIV
when they Were boys Peter smith Md
the editor OF the Age went 10 school
together, and We're reasoned with Il,
The same scho0l-toaehor.