davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-30
Improved Plantation for Sale T!

NEARfkocKY sPRINGs-NINE MILES FROM
IN CAHLIsLE, ON n. J. r. 4. 800 acres. all un-
Ger fencl, $50 acres in cultivation. balance well
lmbere4 Elegant DWELLING rooms, beautiful
yard OF (hrubbery and flowers, with stable, barn,
carTiagf house and four good fenemei houses. Ex-
cepuoAaily healthy, good SCHOOL, and church con-
yeaiedt Price, $3,u00-three payments, or 81 500
60 address GEO. p. MCLEAN,
1niya. Rocky springs. Miss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-06-06
A Lofty Pyramid.

Fresh proofs are reported to have
been discovered of the existence OF an
ancient civilization in Mexico. In So
nora, about sixty miles southeast OF the
town of Madeline. some explorers have
found in the heart of the virgin forest
a pyramid which is 1850 feet around in
the base and $50 feet high-that is to
say, nearly double the size of the great
pyramid of Cheops. From the base to
the summit there is . roadway on
which vehicles can travel round the vast
erection in a spiral The outside walls
are built of granite blocks carefully
fooled and bedded. A little further of
is hillock. with hundreds Of caverns
and chambers cut in it, from five to fif-
teen feet wide and ten to fifteen feet
long. They have no windows. and are
entered by the roof. The walls are
covered with hieroglyphics and curious
pictures with the feet and hands of men.
Stone utensils have also been found
there. Who the builders of these
ancient monuments were is still unset
tied, but, according to FL Liberal. they
probably belonged to Mayos, who for
merly inhabited Sonora, and were q
different race from the Indians, having
blue eyes, . white skin. and blonde
hair.-Rehoboth Sunday Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-06-06
THE SCENT OF A FLOWER.

ne scent Of the flower is a wonderful thing,
't plays round the heart like the zephyrs of
spring; "a
20 subtle, SO soft, SO resistless its power.
o inoharchy rules like the scent Of flower
.rp TSme odors so blend with past happier wears
move us like melodies breathing
through tears;
TUE 'ney bring back the faces and forms that
are cold ~ -'>>
And walks in the wild woods mid sunsets of
know. 'A"'
SDear pledge of love in the sweet long ago,
"hen tastes were more simple, and purer
And gifts of fresh blossoms were holiest
treasures.
one eve. when the dew on the leaves glittered
bright
He prStiered the prize with tender Good
And my. spirit grew faint with ecstatic
For felt in that flower lay q lifelong de.
votion.
de is gone-yet the scent of that delicate
power:
And oft my sick heart would lie down in de-
But that mercy divine melts my sorrow in
prayer.
CONSIDER the lilies" Lord, grant us to be
oy the neld and the garden brought nearer
to Thee;
10 read in sweet blossoms Thy goodness and
And an infinite love in the scent of flower
The Quiuer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-06-06
A FAST MAIL.

The Experience OF An Austin (Tex.) Gem
tleman In Posting Letter.
Colonel Yerger, of Austin, had just
finished writing letter. 1t was very
important that it should go off by the
next mail, so he rang the bell. and upon
the colored servant. Matilda, appear
ing, he handed her the letter. saying:
take this letter to the letter box on
the corner as fast as you can. 1t is
very important.
Matilda, the colored girl, went out
with the letter, and meeting the coach
man, handed it to him, remarking:
"Jess you take dis hear letter to de
letter box"
The coachman started out with the
letter. He happened to see friend
passing, and it occurred to him that he
might save himself the trouble, so he
handed his friend the letter, requesting
him to post it without delay, as it was
very important. That night the coach
mans friend, just before retiring, made
the discovery that he had forgotten to
post the letter, so he gave it to one OF
the bows at the stable, enjoining him to
put it in the letter box early next morn
ing.
The stable boy was about to comply
with the request next morning, when
baker, with whom he was acquainted.
happened to drive past in his cart.
'.Hello! Tom," exclaimed the stable
boy; YOU take this letter and drop it in
the letter box and save me the trouble. J"
Among the customers of the baker
boy was Colonel Yerger himself. just
as the baker boy drove up to the Yerger
mansion, Matilda, to whom the letter
had been originally given. was just
going out of the gate on her way to
market. The baker boy handed her the
letter with the request to shove it in the
letter box. But just at that moment
Mrs. Yerger happened to open the door
and saw the boy hand her servant .
letter.
Il will have no such goings on as that
in this house." exclaimed Mrs. Yerger,
and she seized the letter from Matilda 8
hand, and running into the house, ex-
claimed, in an excited voice to Colonel
Yerger:
1T is not safe to have that Matilda
about the house any longer. Here she
is getting letters on the sly"
She handed the letter to Colonel
Yerger, who recoiled in astonishment
when he perceived the identical letter
he had written and addressed the night
before. Uttering an exclamation too
profane to print in family paper.
Colonel Yerger violently forced himself
into his coat. remarking:
Nov l will post that letter myself,
and then l will know it is done. =
Ter0s Siftings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-06-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-"Matrimony Made Easy" is the
title of new book. bsssss :. :. does not show
how to buy fifty dollars worth of dry
goods with two-dollar bill.-Norris-
town Herald.
Recipe for a delicious saucer OF
Southern Strawberries: One decorated
saucer, one gill of rich cream, one
pound of pure sugar, one Strawberry
Burlington HaDkeyc.
An Indian princess has eloped from
q Cincinnati dime museum with a st.
Louis lawyer There is no use trying
to civilize these savages; their tastes are
too depraved.-OH City Derrick.
-"Reading maketh . full man, !"
says Bacon; but man who gives to a
Judge that excuse for his unsteady con-
ditiOn will receive q sentence not found
in any of Bacon's phi.osophy.-N. T.
Herald.
"A grand old man said at the bar Of
the Supreme Court the other day that
the life of a gentleman includes mot
only good manners, but good morals.
courtesy, kindness and honor and high
minded principles. ~ o. Picayune.
1t is stated that five petrifed women
were recently found in q small vii
lage in New Hampshire. Their hus-
bands gave them money for bonnets
without grumbling. whereupon the
women were petrified with astonish.
ment.-Troy Times.
1t is said that a New York horse re-
Gently stole three pies from a baker,
wagon and ate them. What! ate three
pies-baker's pies? ., no. there must
be some mistake about this. 1t couldn't
have been horse; it must have been a
donkey-Boston transcript.
Take her up tenderly, lift her up
with care" "Ah, that is beautiful
thing, SIR" said the pensive stranger.
..Wot is?" asked the man with east in
his eye. Hoods Bridge of Signs that
just heard you quoting" replied the
pensive stranger. THAT amt nc
Bridge of Sig ighs, >" replied the man
with cast in his eye. That's the
commencement of an ode to roller
rinkr'- Pittsburgh Chronicle.
81 assure you, gentlemen" said q
convict upon entering the prison, 1.-The
place has sought me, and not the
place. MY own affairs really demand
All lily tlIuc duu dltcutlOus duu iudS
truly say that my selection to fill this
position was an entire surprise. Had
consulted my own interest l should
have peremptorily declined to serve. but
as am in the hands of my friends see
no other course but to submit" And
he submitted. Chicago Tribune.
AT large college there was . pro
fessor who fell under the ill-will of the
students. In order to show their con.
tempt the students one morning filed
into the classroom and sat with hat.
on. The professor, entering few
moments later, saw what the boy:
meant. He stepped upon the platform
bowed with much politeness. and said
Gentlemen, if you have no objection
I shall take off my hat" The student!
laughed. took off their own hats. ant
afterwards treated the witty teachel
courteously.- Golden Days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-06-06
THE OLD CLO' MEN.
How They Manage to Dispose Of Their
Accommodations.


Accommodations.
Some very amusing characters are
conspicuous in the streets of New York.
l met one of these the other day. He
was a middle-aged man, with shrewd
face and dark eyes. He was dressed in
coarse, loose stuff, much the worse for
wear. and he carried several garments
over his left arm. He was what we
call an ..old clo' mana gatherer of
cast off coats and trousers, shoes and
boots and hats. As l was passing him
he asked me if l had any old clothes to
sell, and assured me that he paid the
highest market prices. Then this little
dialogue, inspired by my own curiosity,
ensued:
"What do you do with the things you
pick up?" inquired.
"What do l with them?" he said,
with laugh. Il get rid of them-at a
profit"
"How?'
"How? Easy enough. l sell them
to the Westerners, and this is the way /
do it: As soon as l get big stock /
make up lot of bundles, as a pair of
boots, hat, coat. or something else
in each. stuff the bundles into cheap
bags and then start for some Western
town. l hire a store there and sell of
the bags at auction. When that's done
I take the first train out of that place.
If stayed till morning I'd be lynched.
There's hundred places don't dare
to show my nose in. Once-only once
Il was caught; badly to. l lost the
train and had to stay all night in q Mis-
sissippi village. The next day I was
kept mighty busy, | tell You, buying
back my bags and old clothes. never
saw such mad people. The trade is
dangerous you see, but it pays"
The philosopher whistled briskly and
went his way.-George Edgar Moht-
0onperu, in NeUarE Advertiser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-06-06
The Force Of Habit.

Colonel Beasly, who is Justice Of tho
Peace and accustomed to deal with tho
criminal element every day, was reclin-
ing on the sofa in his Palatial residence.
taking IN afternoon siesto, when .
female entered and took . chair op-
posite to him. Not yet fully awake, he
imagined that he was in his ONCE Tor
he said sternly:
whats your name!"
maria Smith"
'.How old are youF'
''Twenty-six," replied 10 female.
with considerable hesitation.
.'Where were you bornp Don't try
TO fool me. / know your sort. How
many times have you been punished
already? Don't think up any lies, now. !"
Just ut this crisis Mrs. Beasly spoke
up from the adjoining room:
why, husband. what is the mattera
You are talking to my dear friend. Mrs.
Smith. who has como to spend few
days with us,"-Iezas Siftings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-06-06
Diseases.

An appalling list Of diseases which
arise from repeated minute doses of
lead" was given by DR.. Wynter Blyth
in lecture at the Parkes Museum Of
Hygiene. Paralysis, collie. gout. rheu-
mats IN, kidney disease, blindness, and
insanity may all come, it seems, from
drinking water with lead in it. Under
these circumstances. simple test for
discovering the presence of lead in
water may well be useful. 1t consists
of adding little tincturc of cochinael
which, if there be the least trace of lead
in the water, will color it blue instead
of rose.-London Truth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-06-06

Il congratulate you, Julia, on your
approaching marriage" said Mr.. Hyatt.
a prominent New York merchant, to
his daughter. Marriage, pa? l don't
know anything about it" Il am tell
ing YOU about it now," replied Mr..
HYATT. ..But who is the bridegroom,
pap asked Julia That's none of
your business. You must not have so
much curiosity. That is business
secret that can not be divulged just
now. Ill let you know who he is after
the wedding is over. ~ J. Graphic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-06-06

The widest shaving ever made by .
woodworking machine is on exhibition
in store in Winchendon, Mass. 1t is
forty-two inches wide. several feet long
and of uniform thickness.-Boston Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-22
.Trustee's Sale of Real Estate.

THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEE, BY VIE
the Of n deed Of trust executed 70 him By
George Knowles, Edward Knowles and Virginia L.
Knowles his wife, dated the 3lst day OF May, 1883,
and recorded In Deed Of Trust Book No 20 on page
II2 in the oce Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, viii on
Saturday, the 1Ith Day of July, 1885,
at 10 O'Clock 4 m, at the 'front.' door OF the Court
public auction, 70 the highest and best bidder, the
following property, TO Wit: AL the night title and
interest Of George Knowles, Edward Knowles and
Virginia L Knowles In and TO the following real
estate: Fifty feet square Of the vest end o. that
ol or parcel Of sronnd situated In the addition TO
The city Of Wheeling which vas laid out b. Moses
thereof as lot No -, being all that pnt lying %
tween the western boundary OF aid lot and line
drawn parallel TO and fifty feet nom the same
boundary across the lot from north 10 s5uthi and
also al The Tisht title and interest Of aid George
Knowles, EDWARD Knowles and Virginia l.
knowles In and 70 the part Of lot No.
0 In the addition 10 the City Of Wheeling laid
out by Moss W. ChapliIe and othen, beg inning u
rhe northwestern conner Of said lot; thence along
he northern BOUNDARY OF said lot IN an EASTERN d:
rsetior fifty feet thence In southern direeflon n
ight anslss vi the northern line Of s1ie lot tstlve
or1h and south lines Of aid lot hifJ lest 20 an
zliPy; thence In 0 northern direction along re
western boundary Of said lot TO the place Of begin
FIRMS OF SALE ons-half Of purchase money
rsyabie In cash on day Of sale the other hst Plys-
Sc in one year from day Of sale With interest there
. from day Of sale 81 dx per cent Per annumt ne
,1rrhsse- giving his note for the deferred install
Ipent With rod security and the Title being ~
TaineS until Al the purchase money has oeen p1id
john q. ENDLEfOS, Trustee
J. CHAEBKKs HERyEY, AGetionser. )ea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-22

market acts a. check upon manufactur.
ers When q buyer really sees use for
stock the call is prompt enough. No OBJ
lection to the ruling cost can be heard, the
line Of prices on the latest prices showing
up about steady, though it has been some
what slow week for all grades except
Texas, and they move only fairly. The
sales here embrace 10000 lbs. Xxx Ohio at
3O@32c; 5000 lbs X Michigan, 2sc; 5000
lbs. New York State, 274c; $4,000 lbs.
spring California, l3l@2lc; 5000 low do ,
3rc; 1850 lbs. spring Texas, l3@l2c;
$4,000 lbs secured Texas 37@423c; 10000
lbs. fine fall do. 434c.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Wool is little
more active Supplies are gradually in
cressiDg, and with better assortmeuts man
ufacturers operate more freely. Prices are
stesdy but unchanged. Ohio and Pennsyl
vsnis one fourth clothing, 2S@29c; do.
medium clothing, 30@3lc.; do. onetourth
washed combing, S4c.; do medium do, 81
S2Ga 33c +; do. fine delaine, 32@33c do. y
and NX feeces, 30@33c.; Ohio and West
cru unwsshed one fourth clothing, 20@22c;
30 medium do, 22@23c.; do. low and
braid combing, &c; do. one.fourth comb,
irg, 23624c do medium do, 23@24c ;
Kentucky and Virginia medium comoing,
26c
PHILADELPHIA, June 20-Wool quiet;
medium, washed combing and delaine. 30
@34c.; tub washed, choice, 3393ic.
coarse, 2S(929c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-22
AN AGBO BAPTIST MINISTER.
Two More Important Gases.


hour sssnI icing in Columbus, Ca, few days
aud nee iug the venerable brother ]. h. ca lP-
4 wr asEul hlm Ter the news, HIS reply was, Il
2 tao more ImP POI tsnt eures effected BY SUITS
sCinc 10 rrI,orI.N This venerable man Is known
AMI side Tor his unremtying ahOrS Of Iowa in tue
Ia: o. toe T,s,r If Columbus IL will he remem-
I'd that ~EIf Specific Co has donated Gu te an
csl, OF hrir famous melirine, 20 be distributed
Sir. GaupbelI among the poor Of the city, hence
, rpa.aTz ue said:
l.. rr lgs ter in rne Of her haads II had q ven
o 20 .r1guls and pain. She said she hal been
.Hitu b. - raj physicians during the past three
I rogr sem With the old remedies, bur wltnOs
tiBz e., r.Usi. l suggested SSitt's specific and
..,. r,gr t-lrr,ss and Is uOw apparently perfectly
4 W,r md is smOO, aud nOt a single sign OF
4 :..s $50. lsst u IS marvellous how this medicine
v,rrs tir sys'en.'
4 What ar,out he other case?
tWa.I. hat as lady also. She hal been affected
n EN-, for four years. Her FACE, hands d
s. 4 W. A, hpr bOuy, vas covered over Win
k.sr lbs. II was one OF th9 wors. ctseS Of
trr. b.a d. ssa that have ever seen lne 81 e
T.. nj. pnor creature vas beyond express sion
y 'rr,i ey p r, mrdy at command tncluhng mer
H. and lodissuI potash, but she only grew worse.
Va. in this condition when hrst saw tue casa.
k0D hal her Iaktpg ~7ylits SPECIFIC, AMI she ha'
II raSsn only tEo bottles but every marx oil the
kpa,a has almost entirely diSAppearet. der
d 9TH and general h. alth have greatly imp owed
inc 81 The most rsmarkab BILE cures that has cone
|ief ny obrs ryati0n-"
1 M arnp1su YOU have had long and varied eX-
.rsEcp in univ cling With men, and Observing their
icr ons d the remedies used-WnAt Is your
rior q, 10 the merits OF SEitt's specific
4 q a ministry Of sixty years have minSiei NItn
b. cIss, Of sneiaty aud have observed closely the
ftsyv Of disease which afiict humanity. Blood
sasps are the most num- rous and the most ditn
q, 10 remove II Is my deliberate Judgment that
b. Stacihe is the grandest blood partner ever
Roypri. There is nothing comparable 70 u
4 70 i, nothing TOO good 70 say about SHitts SPe-
frestise on BLOOD and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, ia.
Dor sale by IaUghlin Bros. & Co, and Logan 4 20
tee.lng, At wholesale and retail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-22
APPOINTMENTS.
Ten Postmasters Named by the Presiden
Yesterday

Ten Postmasters Named by the President
Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The President
today appointed the following named post
masters:
wv, McMasters, at Hszlehurst, Miss,
vice ]. L. Meade, suspended.
W.N. Carter, at yiroqua, Wis, Vice X.
S. McMichael, suspended.
Thomas R. McDearmsn, st Dsnvile, Va,
vice A. NJ. Wheeler, suspended.
James G. Oakes, at South Bridge, Mass
vice P. Il. Carpenter, suspended.
Frank E. Lynch, st LesvenWortn, Man,
vice John Mckee, suspended.
John K. Paige, at Schenectady, N: L,
vice ]. A, DeReiner, commission expired
George W. Sembler, at City Island, n
V VICE Jerome Bell, commission expired
samuel 7. Bsssett, at Richmond MO-,
g;ee s. C. Cautrel, resigned.
postmaster General Villas says that the
,os.Uosstsr AT Hazelhurst, Miss, was sus-
psnded because he had declined to resign
sor reasons affecting the public welfare
wb;eh was not known to the department at
The time of his appointment. Meade had
,sSsn mart in the affair which resuitep IN
The killipV of Wheeler on election Day. g,
Tha Poatmasters at DanVille, Va, ana
v;-aC,a Wis. were suspended for partisan
hin. and the Postmasters at Leyenvorth'
Ksns and South Bridge, Mass, were sus-
odd because Of the unsatisfactory man
- IN which their Offices were conducted
Revenue Collectors.
w,su,xaroS. D. C June 20.-Ths Presi-
ssnt ~ appointed the following COliec-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-22

packages-Arbuckle'sl ID l3Ic; Cardoba
/ b. l3tc; Dilworth / h. l3lc; Dilworth
Brunswick and n. l7ac; lowering u. l.
CT b. l3lc; lowering Java lbs Soc;
Rising Sun ID. l3c; Tiger 10. l3c;
Partola ID. sac, &c of in lots of 800 lbs of
anyone kind. Bulk Roasted-0ld Govern
ment Java 24c; Peaberry l4c; Choice
BIO lie; Prime l2c; Good lltc; Fair
llac; Ordinary l0a.
RICE. - Carolina head, tic; Carolina
choice &c; Carolina prime 6ic; Louisiana
SIC; Java pearl Sic; Broken BIC.
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 30(933e;
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 2392Sc; Honey
Drips 2Sc; Sugar, House (dark) 2G@22c;
(3c addiuonslin half barrels); New Crop
New Orleans Mollasses. Fancy 62Gs55c;
Choice 4S@50c; Prime 44@47c; Fair $50
4Sc; Choice Bakers 304S5c.
PRovIsIoNs-Large s. c. Hams 9@9lc;
Medium s. C. Hams l0c; Small 5. c. Hams
lOic; California Hams 7ic; s. c. Breakfast
Bacon SC; S. c. Shoulders etc; City Sides
13c; Bacon Shoulders SIC; Ham Beef l3c;
Ordinary Beef llc; Country Sides tic.
LARD-Tierce tic; halt barrels 7sc; tubs
74c; buckets &c; tin pals ID s5e; tin pals
ID SC; tin pals 10 ID TIC; tin pals 20 ID
73c; tin pals 80 ID 7lc.
CANNED GooDs.-Standard 3fo table peach
81 IS; pie peaches BIB 81 05; pie peaches
6fb 81 IS; No. 3 tomatoes 90c; toms-
toes SD Boston market 81 IS;
canned corn, Thompson's 2ib
cans 9Oc; do Winslows 2Ib 81 90;
do End grade 2fb Use; strawberries 2fb
| 81 10; blackbernes 2ib 81 90; rsspberries
2fb 81 90 Damson's 2b Csc; lima beans
III 90c; cove oysters lfb hight 55c; do
lfb full weight 81 05@l 10 string beans
2fb $4,000; succotash 2fb 90c@l IS;
Marrow fat peas 2ib 81 1904 10; goose
berries 2tb 9Oc@$l 90.
FRUITs-Valencia raisins, Sc; layer
Ondara raisins, lie; layer ordinary raisins
200; layer California raisins, 81 20; Lon
on layer raisins, g rs; French prunes,
90 to l 10, &c; COS, 9ic; French prunes,
sos, lO3c; French prunes, 70s, loo; French
prunes, Cos, llic; French prunes,
SOS, l3c; Turkey prunes, SC; Eng.
lish currants, cask, &c; fancy evapors:ed
apples, SIC; good evsporated apples, 7ic;
fancy evaporated peaches, Ice; good evspo-
rated peaches, l5c; good ::is, common
peaches, SIC.
0IL-Lard, extra western strained Soc;
carbon, ITO, &c; carbon, $50, S3c; white
miners best winter 4Sc; white miners No.
:, 45c.
CONDITION OF MARKETs-Sugars, firm
but quiet, from the fact that very
heavy export demand on hard sugars has
aiken place, higher figures may be looked
for on granulsted; raw sugars are firm;
coffee, firm and with higher market in con
temptation; rice, firm; lard, weak; provi-
sions, barely steady; fruits, nominal;
statesmen on the road report collections very
quiet, with better times expected in the near
| future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-22
A NEWSPAPER WAR.
The Parkersburg Journal Sues the SentI-
mel for $1,000.
SpeciaI % az S,lndau Reaffter.

mel for 5000.
Special 10 he Sunday Register.
PAREERsBURG, June 20.-A. b White snd
S. B. White, proprietors of the Daily S.ate
Journal, filed to-day in the Wood county
Circuit Cart, preliminary papers in five
thousand dollar damage suit against the
Sentinel Publishing Company, proprietors
Of the Parkersburg Sentinel. For some
time past the Sentinel and Journal have
been spsrring over the alleged financial EN-
barrassment of the latter. This evenings
issue OF the Sentinel contained the following
squib, evidently in reply to the Journal of late
date: THE Journal remarks that We, the
Sentinel, are worried over It's financial
standing. Not at all. 1t is the Journal
creditors who are worried" This was the
traditional straw, and suit was instituted as
noted. The Journal claim ther credit is I
No. l, ard proposes to maintain it so. The
following eminent gentlemen are incor
porators and stockholders of the Sentinel
W. W. jackson, j. NJ. jackson, Jr., R. E.
Horner, C. S. Despsrd, G. W. Thompsoo
W. n. Chancellor. Plaintiffs counsel are
Cole and Miller. The defense will probsoly
be represented by ex Governor jackson suG
others.