davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
western Passenger Agents.

LOUISVILLE, February 10. - The
Western Passenger Agents met here
to-day and decided that hereafter 1ly
semi-annual meetings would be held
and then only in Chicago or st. LOUIS.
The rates to the st. Louis knights
Templar Conclave next summer, ana
TO the Grand Army encampment at
San Francisco, were fixed at one fare
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
Railroad Rail at Pine Dlun.
. lsPsoIAL TO IHH ArrEAL.I

PINE BLUFF, ARK, February To-
Twenty-Five or thirty railroad men met
here to-day from various lines to ar:
range the prelminaries fer q grand
bali here on the 22d by the Brother
hood of locomotive Engineers, No.
PIG. Guests will be here from st:
Louis, Memphis, Little Rock and
Texaa,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

vT,UE undersiRned having qualified as ad-
minis tratrix of Philip Sauer, deeeasedl
hereby notifies all debtors 70 come iorna n;a
and settle, and ali creditors to present the ,5
bills, properly probated. All gSodss an, neg, -
for charges must DO removed oy tne @is' Va
Roots, Shoes, Tools Showcases and kl1t-
ures Tor sale I" less CAROLINE sAUER,
Admir- Of Philip SAueri % Jeaeis0n 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

Failing that the public desires Information
on this subject, this Temperance committee
have decided to hold series OF
MASS MEETINGS,
continuing every night for weeks If the way
be Open-beginning sunday; feoiuaty ~,
fSSS; e. VI a GOSPEL TEMPERANCE
SERMON, by the Rev. Q. II. MEAD, SO well
Known and so iaVorably received at Mont'
eagle last summer. he has Tor year eaurs Deeh
ability unites an exceedingly cheerful and
musical attractiVeness, which always brings
oyerhowing houses to hear him. on
The Rev. Mr.. Mead viii also SPEAK at p ;0O
O'clock D. m, at the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association Hall, and at $50 P. m; at Avery
Chapel. On Monday tight, Ct the First bap-
tist Church, the Rev. Mr.. Mead will be as
listed by A. A. Hopkins Of New YORK. ME-
HOPKINS gave a stirring address on night OF
January 2Sth, giving "a logical presentation
of facts and figures in favor OF fronipltlloihi'
Astounding with laughable anecdotes ana IL
Illustrations. He is a pleasing speaker; Keen
and witty, and will charm all who"ih hear
We will also have DR.. JOHN A.. BROOKS,
the gifted preacher and orator Of missouri
Lectures will be all free. II weatneeL Is
favorable, may get the n1R0si'1 Or Monday
will be made later. Wewiil have new music
books, and hope to have choir o. Ivy v sI
Shall we not hope that Memphis VIII follow
the example of AtlantaY
We all know that the manufacture and use
of alcoholic drinks is the greatest evil OF th'
country; that the traffic enslayes women
wrecks manhood, injures, public and prlvau
efiminals, and thereby imposes enormou
burdens Of taxation; destroys capital anS
ruins labor, and prevents many man iron
having good home Of his own,
trv To secure for the State of Tennessee tn
benefits arising from PkOHIBlllON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
HEALTH OF MEMPHIS.
THE MOST GRATIFYING REPORT
In THE CIIY'S HISTORY.
Increased Population aud Sanitary
Service and Decreased Death
Rate and Expenses.

The seventh annual report Of. Dr.IG.
B. Thornton, president Of the Board
cf Health, the most gratifying ever
made by that body, is given below.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
The Museum.

The attendance at this popular re-
sort was good yesterday in spite OF the
weather. The fat women and good
stage show draw well.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
ThOmSOn'sHOtel
AND
CRESCENT EATING HOUSE,
L., N. o. q +. Railroad
ClarIxsdale, Mississippi.

Trains stop 10 minutes for meals IA
Breakfast, gong "a
Dinner, going m
Dinner going North .............''''''''''''' ~ ~
sumner, going South........ =, o IL IL
He hotel Is near the L., N. o. and 4; hai,-
road Depot. The only hotel IN town hlSS, ~
Ssst of accom- modations. The rooms are are
co nfortable, 10 plenty of bedding. Inc
table and service is dr. class. Terms reA-
'onaSWse' n THOMSON Il co.. Proprieter..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

r. nUu ELL y w., EWorArEr AL
BUREAU 10 Spruce st. (Print'
ing House Square. New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
MYERS, FLA, September %, 1852.

MYERS, FLA, September ~, 1857.
FLEMING Bros. A..
IL affords me pleasure TO assure you mat
after using DR.. @. McLane's Celebrated Liver
Pills iOr more than twenty years IN my lam
lily, that regard them as being superior u
anvil have ever used or have seen used;
have not had them constantly, ana hau 70
try others, and have tried a GOOD yatlfty'
but have never had any 70 act SO prom uy,
proftably, and nicely as McLane's / nave
used them on myself, wife and children
with the most gratifying results. For emil
dren, having used them on my 9wn WIN suca
easy and happy effect, would recon- rec, menu .l.l
them to one and all. These pllls 40 tne
work-do it promptly, do It well, ana Ieave
no iii effects behind. As q bile remover: as
A liver correctOr, as fOrerunner preparing
the system for quinine, there Is no PHI or
medicine equal TO DR.. o. MeLane Oele-
brated Liver Pills. l expect TO use tnem as
long as I live, II they continue IS goOd as
they have been in the past. YOUR TI ppSaiy'
Pastor of NJ. e. Church, South Myers Sta
tion, Tempo District, Florida conference
n VOID COUNTERFEIISISe Send US pc,
A and we will send you by return mail a
box of The genuine DR.. @. McLane's Cele-
bystad Liver pills and eight handsome cards.
Over fifty million boxes have peeh useo ~
the people of the U. 5. what OetteK certih'
cate could they hayeI D....,.A n.
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Don't buy any MoLane's Pllls unless tn py
are made By FLEMING BROs.i Pittsburgh' "a
| The counterfeits are made IN 81. Lonl.: Mo,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

WINES, nIVUUHs, ETU.
WHmkY-Straight Kentucky Bour-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

the canal and 8 feet 2 inches on the
falls. Business opening. Weather mild
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

49, = AnACAbs
BUTTER-Creamery, SS940ci dairy,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

5OnO MEN-Young and old, TO bTlnE
IOUO uheir Old Clothes TO Kosenstein z
Bro, and have them renovated. rs Main
and l6 Jefferson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

TRAVELLING and CITY Statesmen, resu-
isrly employed by Wholesale houses, to
carry one-half ounce sample ION commits
sionl Of new article in use in all business
houses. No samples will be sent unless APP
piicant sends card Of house represented py
him. II. w. Stevens, S65 North clarke St''
Chicago, III,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
"oW SHALL WE VOTE.

uAyWooD A MoORE's ALL STAR CO,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

DoARD-With excellent room,
12i ADAMS STREET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

TOR City Property, s small Farms, miles
II from city, Old Raleigh road; will sell on
| LONG time. Address p. K, g Madison 50:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
STR.AYED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NOOD ROOMS-With board; day boarder
Vi accommodated; transients also SO
oliited, at 306 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
WET Oh DRY?
Tho Issue Is Upon Us-Let Us Decide
ITWIN W EINNN =
MASS MEETINGS,

Feeling that the public desires Information
on this subject, tbs Temperance committee
-. Innianl 10 hold n sAriaa of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

one Dime re All.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

LA MONDUE-ths Aerial Clown Wonder.
OTHER FEATURES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Langtry often walks eighteen
miles day and "tires out" two men
on the road.
w. w. Corcoran, the Washington
banker, IS lightweight years old, and
has given more than $2,O0o,0oO Tor
charity. Washington Star.
The widow Of Parson Brownlow
still lives at Knoxville. Tenn. and
keeps a bound volume of Br0DnloW's
Wig as memorial OF her husband.
Carl Banek recently celebrated the
fortieth anniversary of his connection
with the Dresden Journal as musical
critic. He is now in his seventeen
year.
The Catholic periodicals of the
United States in the English language
consist of one quarterly review, about
seven monthly magazines and about
thirty weekly papers.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe realizes
that her cup of literary distinction is
full and running over, and has an
nounced that she will write no more
for publication. Y. Tribune.
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes pho
tographs are everywhere to be seen in
London shop windows, and the people
are still talking of him as the lion OF
the year, as great success in England
as Dickens was in America.
Jenny Lind, the once famous
songstress, has given up her London
mansion, and is now living in contented
retirement at Malvern Hills, Eng. She
is sixty-fve years old, and her voice
still retains much of its power.
Probably the youngest preacher in
the world is l. Z. Bill, Baptist only
twelve years of age, who preached .
sermon recently at St. Martins, N. b..
to large congregation. His father is
a clergyman. Chicago Journal.
General Harvey, of the United
States army, is the oldest man on the
register. He became soldier in 1878,
and participated in every war in which
the country has engaged since that
time. He is eighty-six years of age
and very ch.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
MIR. Cooley, who died leaving .
| fortune OF TWO or three mlllOnS, maze
chiefly out of his Ladys Book, when
asked why he did not raise the stand
ard of his magazine said: {" am not
making magazine for the few, but a
magazine for the Eliza James They
are in vast maj ."-Philadelphia
Press. ..,
The Farmers Cabinet, of Amherst,
Mass, has been published eighty-tve
years, during the last seventy-six OF
which it has known but two prOprie-
tors, the present senior editor, Deacon
E. d. Boylston, and his father. the lat
ter of whom purchased it in 1909 and
sold it to the former in 1847. Deacon
Boylston commenced work at the case
at the age of eight and now at the
age of seventy-two does more or less
in the composing-room every week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
He Got a Large Fee.

Talk of the large fees made by doc
tors and lawyers, observed an old
gentleman whose air was cminently
professional; 81 once performed a SIN
gle operation that brought me in one
hundred thousand dollars"
Must have been an extremely difii-
cult operation toperform? inquiringly
remarked a listener.
mo, not particularly difficult but
rather risky" 'e1
1.-The chances were that the patient
would not recover from it?'' queried
another bystander
''Not exactly. ran most of the risk
myself. 1t was out in Montana almost
thirty years ago. A couple of friends
of mine and performed little opera
ton on a stsge-coach which was trans
porting some bullion and bonds from
the Mississippi toa new bank in Oregon.
was the only one of my party WHO
survived, and. as luck would have IL
l happened TO have the fee with me,
and. what's better, got to Europe witt
it"-N II Graphic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
Grota and syphax walked off VIC

Grots and Syphax walked off VIC
torious. She took him home, and it
was arranged that Syphax should live
in the future with the Bonds. Greta
taught her school until the end of the
year, and some Of her pupils did her
great credit. Chief Justice Marshall
became bright star in her ornament.
He left her tuition for Hampton, full of
ambition to be useful to his race. She
used the money she had made to re-
place the watch, for the benefit of Sy-
phax. The day before she and her
family left for the North, tiny pack
age was handed her. 1t was box
containing beautiful ring from Miss
Amber, who knew now the secret of
Greta's teaching. The ring was cir
Gle Of gold set with live precious stones,
whose initials formed name--a gar
net, a ruby, an emerald, a topaz and
an amethyst: Greta. = Youths Com
pdniOn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
ReTRosPECTioN.

When look back ert
Upon IN, boyhOod happy days,
hear my mothers songs of praise, A"
And see again her gentle ways
When look buck. o.
When look back ga
Upon my starting out In life .sli
Into the world, mid snares so rife, ,t.l
think Of her who cheered the strife
When look back.
When look back
Upon the shadow since that fell
On my dear home: deaths warning knell,
Ny mothers or. fear full we'll
When look back.
When look back ts
Ur0n my father diving bed,
And see her lave his fevered head,
1.-Two a,lain those hours of dread
When look back. .....
When look back
Upon my fru tless, ill-spent years,
Since manhood's dawn, with hopes and fears
/ see nj mother binding tears
"a When look back.
When look back
Upon the past, and now see where
j might have saved her life from care,
Hope dares to rise above despair
When look back
When look buck
Upon this retrospective view.
Her teachings b. d me- this to do;
To thine own self be ever true!
When look back.
When look back
Upon ms mother cheerful fncN,
Illumned by loves holy grace,
My grief shall then TO Joy give pla-
When look back.
-Cdstar Ret, in Chicago Herald
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
HUMOROUS.

-"Misery may like company says
q colored philosopher, 'but I'd raider
hab de rheumatic in one leg den hab it
in bof."
We read of q Rev. Mr.. Grim mar.
rying couple at Yocumtown. Pa.
There is grim sort Of humor in being
matrimonially yoked at Yoke'emtown
by Mr.. Characterization Herald.
Why He Left
Ayoung man who had luck at bezique.
Used to play oil the days of the wiQue,
But when they glanced up his sleeve
And straightway was gone like strique.
Life.
What do you thinke Invoke up
this morning absolutely deprived of all
intelligence, perfect IDIOT" "And
how were you when you went to bed
last nightP' "The same as usual"
'.Oh, that accounts for it."-French
Joke.
In the juvenile papers we read, UNI
der the head of ''Pets," Of dogs so
tame that they will eat from your hand.
There are other dogs so tame that they
will eat from your leg. There are some
in Newark. -1id-BHs.
-"What makes you grow up to DO
menp" q teacher in a primary school in
Melrose. near Boston, asked Of her class
of boys the other day. II kno9," said
the smallest boy in the class. ~"What
is itP" Birthdays"
He wasn't brave young man and
it took him some time to muster up
courage to say: ethel, would to
Heaven you were Opportunity" why,
George?' because then might en-
brace YOU" "Oh, you mean -
Indianapolis Herald.
1.-THE last link is broken" the fell
low said, when he kissed his girl good
bye forever, at her request, because
her parents wished dissolution. A
few days after he received a note.
saying: dear George, there are plenty
more links; come and break them. "
~ Y. Ledger.
AN Irish tailor, making agentle-
mans coat and vest too small, was or
dered to take them home and let them
out. Some days after the gentleman
was told that his garments happened
to tit countryman Of his and he had
let them out at shilling a week.-M
Y. Telegram.
30, isn't it lovely night, Adolf
phusp just fancy how delightful the
nights must be in the Orient! The
azure blue skv, the perfume of the
flowers, the soft tinkling--" 81 tell
you, Miranda, dear, prefer the nights
they have in Alaska. They're just inn
mense." "Immense, AdolphusP" Yes.
for courtihg. They're so Icing, you
know" -Philadeiphia Call.
The small boy who furnishes the
historian with a good deal of data
watches his baby sister with constant
curiosity. "She doesn't know any
thing" he said. "She can't talk; sho
can't think; she can't read" He
looked at her a moment, meditating
on his own superiority. and then said,
pityingly: poor little thing; she .
never been to circusw - Toledo. Blade.
| English school-board education
continues to yield curious results. The
latest is this: In answer to the ques-
ton put by the diocesan inspector;
describe some effects of the proceed
ings under Queen Mary" the glib an
swer was reeled off: MANY ct the
Bishops were deprived of their secs.
One of the managers, however. asked
the meaning of the statement After !
hlong pause one boy put up has bant
and said; 'Had their eyes put oaL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

"A religious newspaper published
in this city gravely informed its readers
recently that Noah's wife was turned
into pillar of salt. Thus does the
editor disregard the scriptural injunc-
ton: "Rememher LOt's wife. "--ihit-
otlelplsia Record. aat nc el5.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

A Young man wants to know how
to bring esta amistscbes Tie a cord
around it tightly, hitch the cord TO
post and then run baekward.-N i.
zeieQsGIaL ..,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-02-20
The Bridge.

The bridge across the North Canadian
at this point has at last been completed.
IL was opened TO the public on Wednes-
day. the 10th inst. This immense struc.
ture was built by col. K. V Sumner,
commanding officer at Fort Reno, the
whole of the work being done by military
labor. The immense amount of work in
putting up this bridI was big undertake
ing and considering the disadvantages
with which Col Sumner did IT, having no
appropriation, 1t has from it, commence
ment progressed remarkably well. When
work was begun last July many persons
doubted its completion, but by the perSe-
severance of our worthy warrior COM
mandny Fort Reno, we now have as COM
plete bridge of its size as can be found
anywhere. Ii is even more subStantiahi1
It's minute and general construction than
nine-tenths of the bridges put up IN a
rush under contract. Its meritSwero fill
~ tested last week by the rising and gea
eral breaking up of the ice in the river.
The water rose about six feet, with 1t
heavy cakes of ice, trees and huge logs
came floating down, to the imminent dam
ger of the new bridge. The water reached
to within a short space of the bents, suffi-
GENTLY high 10 overflow the bottom on
the south side to considerable depth. A
jam against the bridge of floating ice and
logs was almost sure to occur, but Col
Sumner was on hand with force Of men
20 protect his pride, while he kept another
force at work extending the south ap-
proach out across the overflow Of water
to prevent impediment OF travel. The ice
soon passed down. but the river remained
swollen 70 the ton of its banks for several
days, making 1t a thorough test against
the strength of the bridge. But it stood
firm as state house, to the delight of
col. Sumner and his many admirers. Al
rea y the bridge has proven "A grand 'coD
venience to the military in particular and
tl' III blic II, "a raj and the Trans
PORTER simply voices the sentiment of
everyone in the country when we express
thr fullest appreciation of the same. All
join in Il hip, hip. hurra for Col. Sumner
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-02-20

The range boys ut Buffers camp are
telling with gIee how thev recently took
Oakley BlrrusS as subject for haZing.
Geo. Kicker and Al. ST. John were the
leaders in the sport. They have caught
several victims during these long winter
evenings. but this particular case Of Ok
ley seems TO have been the most amusing.
An eye witness says the boys put Oakley
through - rigid ordeal Gnst what it was
we did not learn) Of one hours duration,
and not being t"nderfoot he took it in
The same good spirit as the lashes were
administered. The ways of haZing in n
COW camp are peculiir and many, and
from what we can learn the boys had just
discovered "A new one, which they tried
upon Oakley. He admits that it worked
like charm, hut foams at the mouth
when the boys tell it that to top their fun
they put pack of dogs on his trail, chas-
ing him far away. Now the wicked AL
and George say that Oakley stears clear
Of their camp, the last being seen Of his
picturesque form he was headed north
bound, the dogs following up the rear.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-02-20
Garrison Gossip.

DR.. Brown has gone to New Orleanes
on six months leave Of absence.
Lieut.. McComb has just surveyed the
distance from here to !Ouncil Grove.
Capt. Woodson is out for ten days
"Trip with detachment of ten men.
j. S. Evans, junior, son of Neal, has
been quite sick. But the little fellow is
now better.
Lieut.. Adair, accompanied by DR.. Me-
Nary, made a trip to the western part of
the reservation.
MIR. Decker informs us that he has al
ready taken a long list OF subscribers TO
his new book on theindian sign language.
Miss Sumner, the brilliant daughter OF
our commanding officer, entertained u
large party of friends at a progressive
euchre party OIL Wednesday evening.
The old adjutant Office building has
been moved to the north side Of the par
ade ground. Our energetic commaneant
did the work, which was a strong task.
Mr.. Decker, head clerk st tue post
traders, has been taking advantage OF
the moon light nights for pleasure
drives. Of course ne never goes alone.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-02-20
Wichita Agency.

Invitations are out for a party to be
given by Miss Doty vt the residence of
Al. Reynolds. a gay lime is expected.
The TRANSFORMER was in error when
it said that the grass lease payment had
been made to our Indians. We under
stand that it has been put off until some
time in March.
On Friday evening Mrs. Hall gave a
progressive euchre party at which de-
lightfnl time WAS had. Capt. and Mrs.
Hall did everything possible to make it
pleasant for their guests. In the game
Miss Collins won the first prize; Mrs.
Loper second and MIR. 'Joe Becker the
"booby prize"
Capt Hall, our enterprising agent, is
advertiS NC TO let the contract for break
ing 1000 acres of land upon this reserva-
ton. This means that the farming busi
ness among these tribes is TO be greatly
increased, which will ultimately place
them upon selt-supporting basis. They
had some experience i'm agriculture, and
with this additional assistance under the
management or Capt. Hall our tribes will
undoubtedly tlo well.
Mr.. Will Cleveland and his heaming
young SiStrr.in law. Miss Mamie Hutchins
made IA trip TO Fort Sill and Parr. They
had some camping out experience. aud in
conversation to your reporter (unswart
that we were acting i'm the capacity Mis-
Hntchins said: "Ou our wayhoUe =
storm came upon us like a thief in the
night. which was 80 severe that'we had
To stay over night at Il ranch. 1t was my
first visit to a "cow camp" and Of course
l enjoyed it, The ranchmen ade it a;
pleaSln. for u ~ pOS<ible.0 "
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-02-20

The storm OF Tuesday, the 2nd inst,
Was hey oud doubt the most severe one in
the Territory toi many years. The snow
i&ll was about eight inches, but what play
Ell havoc was the drifting OF il, thus III
peding travel in every direction and at ali
points. Reports have been received To
the effect that miuy cattle perished upon
the Opeu ranges. We trust mat when
the ,pring round-ups viii nave been made
such will Oe the case.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-02-20

Horace Campbell, postmaster at Can.
tonment, also having charge Of NJ jor
Barher'S Draucn store 1t thar p'tcH. was
here ON business this week. Hor c. is "A
thoroughly good man in every way, and
we were truly glad to see him. The
l TRANSPORTER men have been personally
acquainted with him since the early yen RS
Of seventy. Mr. Campbell has lately in
vested largely in property at Pratt, Kan
Sas. 1t being the county seat Of that
county, he entertains the belief that it will
become "A good town, and we hope dat
he will not ho GisanpontGt,-