davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23

plants were heard on all sides at being
so summarily ordered away from posts
of duty, aud much inconvenience was
experienced by the sndden ejectment,
hut all had to 60 Seutinels were
placed at the stairways anJ doors lsad--
ing to the galleries which bad to ba
left open in order to prevent the Senat.
ora from Suffocating.
The new broom of this Admimstra.
tion ia sweeping clean everywhere
The expenditures of rhe Government
Departments here II ave been fonnl to
be S22, 500, 900 lie "a daring the f.oal
year just past than in the one preceding
it. and better results may be expected
for the fiscal year which has begun.
By the persistency Of several Demo
cratsin the Honse Of Representatives.,
the latest attempted salary grab has jus
been ayerted. Iallude to the sratniiy
to House and Senate employees who are
paid liberal salaries for easy work on
less than half time. 1t had been agreed
TO give them months extra pay because
they wonld like TO have it, but Repics
en'a'ive Reagan OF Texas. Price of Wis,
CampbslI of s. @. McAduo of N. j.,
Holman Of Ind, and others ehipiiasizal
their dlsapprovnl Of the theft III such a.
pannM ms to defeat it. The scheme
wonld have extorted at least 5000, 600
from the taxpayers to be given as a
gra!nity 10 men who were already re
ceiyipg bigh saaries.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23

The song sung by the young
ladies at the Methodist Church
last Sunday was. pretty indeed;
however, before they had flushed
the first verse, certain editor
and certain old doctor thinking
that singing at church was a free
thing, they both being very fine
slngers,) Joined in with their
melodious voices and doubtless
would have added great deal
had it not been that they were
from quarter to half a line be-
hind the choir. SoNGsTER.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23

CAPT J. S Please eazette
the following little say 60 from II piney
woods clio hopper. Hope you will, for
books a book altho' there's nothing in it
lis good sometimes to SEQ ones name III print
Well what I want to say is will half
or quarter iron bridge ovar Boguecbltto
the stream with the "iBjun'' name, as
Qnietns has it. that goes rampant oos
casionally, and sweeps away every gir-
die, he better investment of Tie ,,eo,
pies credit, than wooden ane, sHch as
the structure at ID Hon town? Let MS
see The proposed Irou bridge VIII
cost about 81 00) A len brid re
ought not to COST over $50. 90. Sa Won
see the amount required to build an ex
perimental iron bridge would build
aeven wooden ones. The cost for re
pairs Of thspne will equal the other.
Look at t'ia llanirets of bridges on
the great III. Cen, II r and find they
are all constructed Of the cheapest aud
handiest inateriai-aooI. Every dollar
of s!ook Of This company commands one
dollar ahd forty ~iye cents in the market
Now II comrsny of such vast meaus
cant MfoTd Iron bridges. is it the 'Kreai
thing for Pike CT. with discouuled cred
1t, to buffd M Tren bridge, thai wil
not be used by &c Of her population.
while a aoJlen one you'd answer al.
'!.c snm,?
A I havs bu emall aperture
throngT the lrnss pine forests to look
out npon the busy world. il must 10 at
'ribufed to ignoranca Of the gigantic al
vance financially OF the people, when /
say l can't sse where the money is to
come from to pay tor iron bridges for
l-o OF our good sons and daughters.
Dom yoh know if you give ous Of the
children sugar plum all the rest will
be whining for one? So thar iron brid.
ges to go rouud the family would re
qnire $50 TO $l00 600 of public. nan
NOW bss I. T. got bat amount TO ex
pend on the vanity of his children? In
stead OF taking iron bridges. don't Won
think we lad better take little ,ro,.
tonic III the shape of ADJ, Cross-cnt ami
Broadaxs, and build a bridge for Tom
aud 10 over Bognoc,itto, from timber
that will be necessary to fell to clear ao
opening to sink the foundation?
What a stupendous leap ID huanc,al
hgures, from the sublime to the Ind,
ofous to send q thousandj ok.more r,l, s
10Y materlal to haild bridge When
Nature has s1pp'1ei "a s9el up to our
ioors, with enough to build all the
bridges from here to tho irsh founderv
go to:-
Its poor mark of public spirit when
'ne citizen strives to enrich himself hy
''npoyerishing all the rest. Before we
enter tile tolls would it not be we'll Il,
consider the depleted condition of the
treasury the gloomy prospect Of
gathering tims"-ths advancing tax
aud several other small matters that q
wise legislator shorld look to? When
once in ths rapids. how ara we to keel
from going over the falls of a finapcnl
Niagaral Repudiate? may that blotch
never attach to our escu cheonl
Three cheers for Afford,
I.v Iveo
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, JULY -23, 1886

r. r
'"'' ,, 10 'A'n' - -,
see tna' am proyl.oeu ior in-ii'ie'
~ was Nena'or s'ou'"D - "ao ~
'i"auoeu me p'i' 10 10 ''oe '"e eA'"'ie'
oone e'sn'en anu o''"'n n's"
o'A's s"en'y nSe pef oe"s in' ieu,'nos
me oi 'ne u'lhc"i'y OF ge'''ns eooo ous-
mess men 70 take the responsible places
III 'ie uepar'nthahts' 70. inerc 10 ~ 'fou
p'e w w ~ Sst.inR mere poi''ic'ans LOT
.hese places put = nas oeen tue ffesiS
dett e iuea Is ;get .4 good gs-re BUSINESS man
ouch men 0o.ne ,''.e mere oco's,'"A',J Temp
eeo oy tne aiinrenien. Oh oHlce' aithongn
..;n.ta,a. j. ~ ,r,.a. .s.
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sD -. ,"' =" "o''"''' VI nis
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son.a.,. s,.,,;.,, -,
anpcola r. w. - IL ax,ao,.1 .,,,.a..s.
that nr;vote ,,s,s,o.. III. o.a..aa
Ranrssa,,l ,,,a
the kind of so-A ,hov no,. =,
v.s hro,,,t 3, ,r,,, ~. 80.
their Ii,,la schanss ,,no,t., la, az
sxno.nre ;nc;ted p,.m - ...,.,s
pitch of d.,ern,,,.t;o ., !, :,
a ,ont,op Of these ,;lls .,,h
there il little nr,snec, ,f th.;r s,a,aa.
The Democratic ,so,,.,rs ora roaa,.,
to s,cv bere II, aummer . ,n
soid before abandoning ,,e;. n,.;.;.n
in .be matter. Rut Tho psn,,,,,;,o,
h.va n,,n,saJ o,,,,, ',.:.,. :,
probably be accepted. Uuder its fern
tv' honrs ~..;s " a',n-c.l for debo,e
upon such of trs vetoed bills ne s,,,cv
,,e selected, and ut the .xn;rsiina ~ the
time an aye end nay ~9.n will lie taken
he result of W ich is to be r.,art.ad
firal as to The other ye,oea
Tie ronort of tha so,,.. pns;o
oop .,,fs. ,,,u no n,,.,; ,.,n.. H..
littI,. ,n.,re IN, M o,l II,
hox nf.,,,r..ir, r,o. :, ora, ,o,,.n,
the President q c,ri,r :, s,,, ,,,,r
the chastity az a wnman and ,s s,eer;, .
at woandsraceised IN the service Of n :
country. But 80 many of these nrivats
meusurss are obvious,v without noer;t
aud mere attempts to bestow grot,;t;es
mon .favorel nersons who have No rsoI
claim mon ths bounty dy ,hs, G,,v.r,
meut that the Pees,dcnrs action vii
be more applau6sd the NOR. at.sntion
is ca,lpl to tbe or,pnda nnon wh;eL =,
ia based
M. p,,. ~
: 80 =
,,..i' 80 y, .ne spoe'as. apop
n..s. 70 o'9
-,
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'"''"'n'a ~
pa.,assntotiva A.taon 70 so,a "a t,.;,
con,n n,,;,ts vas ;ntsrast;nr H., cal,.a
attention 20 the fact TINT maav Of tbs
cases rsiacted nv Mr. cleval.na Ind
y
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23

=. thon 'nvis'bie spas. .. wtao. If thou hast
no na'Se 70 BIS knowp by. let us call thee
Deyil.- Shakssrere.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23

SAM JONES SERMON TONIGHT
was equal to the anticipations of
the magnificent audience which
heard it. If one may judge by
effects, ii appears that one may
laugh almost through sermon
and then be very serious at it's
close. The springs of laughter
and of tears were very near to-
gether and 1t is easy to pass from
one to the other.
There never, was a great hui
morist that had not the power of
pathos, and Sam Jones is a great
humorist- Whatever else be may
be heis certainly that. He knows
his Bible ard human nature.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23
The Courts.

EuIT;- Commences 2rd old avs Jan 'ry
II July--l2 days Hon. Joseph B. Chris
IN, Judge 10Th Jndicial DIST: Frank A.
L;sii, ESD, Dist. Attorney, 10 Judicial
ktrict.
vNCERY; Commences lst 0 n da 8
|ie aud Dcee.nlbar---l2 daTa. Hon, iiauch
II.a,,cin Challcellos 10th Judicial Dist
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23
Him o1S Central
RAILROAD.

TIM TABLE NO. ar.---Icxtra No. l.
EPrEcrIvE, SUNDAY April 25. 1886.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23

To-. lLv 9 is ain I.v 00p. NIL Lv Is am
7 tm'nd II 80 % ! 10 pm
gn'lia 27pm 81 80 pm
|shv'ni !" % l050
3kson Ar. S 90 pm lAr AZ
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23

GnlSG NonTu.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23

who iaughs|
b, he ofteH
that are mol
|ridiculousI
low how td
krexpressiv|
ghtfullyu uni
it offers
|tural heart1
|precisely q
|isproduced|
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23

+ M 9. Nod No 8.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-23
Go,Sc souru.

No !, No,3 Mo-:
Express. Mail. Way Fight
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21


The Newtown Hose Company was authorized
of the next fisal year.
The Board of Health submitted report re-
commencing certain sanitary measures, and on
motion of Captain Berkeley, the Chief OF Police
was directed to proceed as usual in May to
carry out the Recommendation OF the Board in
the matter of cleansing houses and lots by
providing lime and notifying HOUSEHOLDER
&c. Messrs. Marquis, Gooch, and Bledsoe
made remarks which they were enabled to do
from recent visit to several parts of the city,
of the great need which existed for cleansing.
The May or submitted communication ask
ing the Council to take some early steps which
under the circumstances were necessary 10
provide drainage for the lot and building oc-
cupied by the W. G. It. u. on Augusta street
where the debris collected liable to en-
gender disease. Agreed to, and the Street Com
mittee authorized to remedy the matter.
Mr.. Witt, from the Water Committee. called
up the matter of providing an additional
Pump at the Water-works, and desired that
the Council would indicate an early day when
the Committee should proceed to procure it.
The necessity was urgent, for If an accident
should occur to the pump, the city would be
in deplorable condition for the time it would
be disabled. Capt. Marquis concurred. Mr..
Gooch stated that the Finance Committee
would be prepared shortly to place the neces-
sary amount to the credit of the Committee on
Water. The subject was then passed by.
There was much other business disposed of,
principally relating to private interests.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21
DEATHS.
Obituaries are chdrcedf0 f ot0dUeTtfsfng rates.
NosiceSof deaths Dtblishe d Jrotuttot.st1

SHIELDs.-On the 18th inst, at his residence in
Frank ford. Greenbrier Co., w. Va, Col. w.
w Shields, in the Sind year ofhis age.
RADER.-On the 18Th instant. at the residence
of her brother, (Mr Sam'l @. Ludineton,) in
Frankford, Greenbrier county, W. Va. Mrs.
Nancy RAIDER, relict OF the late John RAIDER,
aged about 20 years.
SHTELDs.-In Lexington. Va, on the llth inst,
Shiel1 Is, aged about 63 years. The funeral SER
by the Rev. ]. B. Taylor. D. D., and at the
GARING.-At the residence of his mother in
Lexington, at $50 A. NJ, on the 18th inst, Mr..
VIM. A. Caring, in the oath year of his age.
MATEER.-W. G. Matter, aged 20 years, one of
the oldest and best known citizefs of Rock
bridge county died at his residence on Buff
falo, near Boliver Mills, Sunday, llth ins,.,
after lingering illness.
BAKER.-At her home on Briery Branch, on
the Sth inst, Miss Rebecca Baker, i'll the 10Th
year of her age. She had been a member OF
The Presbyterian church since 1921, and was
probably the oldest member of the Messy
Creek congregation.
WoMELDoRPH.-On the evening OF April End,
1856. near GerardstOwn, Berkeley Co, w. Va.
Mr.. Geo. w. Womeldorph, in the list year OF
his age His remains were inferred in the
Presbyterian graveyard. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. D. A. Ford, o.
the M e. Church. He leaves wife and three
children. He died trusting in Jesus. He was
confined TO his bed eight weeks with typhoid
pneumonia. He was for many years resi-
dent of Augusta Co, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21
FLOR the SPECTATOR
Gen. Lindsay Walker.

On entering the cars at your town on
Wednesday evening, April 18th, for Rich
mond, we encountered mot unexpectedly
Gen. Lindsay Walker, whom we had not
seen for years. He was on the hasty and
sad mission Of carrying the remains of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ann nj. Elan, daugh-
ter of Gov. Peasants, and sister of John
Hampden Peasants. She died under his
roof in Austin, Texas, on last Friday, and
will be buried in Richmond on tomorrow.
He has been greatly annoyed at detentions
and delays, by high water, &c., and ex-
pected when he left on Saturday to have
been in Richmond yesterday As you may
remember, he is the superintendent of the
building of the new capitol, which is under
way-frst story done. 1t is being built of
red granite, called Scotch, found fifty
miles West of Austin, and the contractors,
of Chicago, get three millions of acres in
Northwest Texas, embracing six or eight
counties, which they are now fencing, and
by September will have 100000 head of
cattle on it. The building will be in shape
of cross, and in height the second tallest
in the world. The General has large fam
ily-three sons by the first wife, Staunton
lady, Miss Eskridge, a niece of Mrs. Gen'l
Baldwin. AS a young man, but 21, he was
a contractor on DOGn Sizes Oh Cno DUO
Ridge on the G. & o. road, and built sever
al miles near Crozet. and two or three on
West side, from Blue Ridge Tunnel West.
He recalls John j. Bell with pleasure, as
one of the most genial, intelligent, and
pleasant men he met in the Valley. Col.
Crozet did not like him, and on meeting
him, when Bell was not present, would
ask, "Where is your walking-boss?"
Mai F. Eakle is on board for Richmond,
and Mr.. Abby for Baltimore.
Could you see me in a swing from one
side to the other-cars running 30 miles an
hour-your devil wouldn't scold should
he find few double demi-semi-quivers
OCCASIONAL.
P. Charlottesville. Maj. Eakle
says the rains have baked the plowed land
in Greenbrier so much, the farmers tel
him, they must start with the pillow before
they can plant.
On Friday last, we encountered at Han
over Junction and travelled to Louisa CHI
with Mr.. Ford, from Stafford, en- route tt
Mr.. Jas. r. CaldwelPs, below the White
Tsulphur. Maj Ealzle says he is an M. D
and will settle at Williamsburg to practic'
medicine, and has numerous relatives il
Richmond Mortons and others.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21
MARRIAGES..

NICsLY-Go the residence of the
brides father, Jas. NJ. Goodbar, on the Both of
March, by the Rev. j. w. Canter, Mr.. John
G. Nicely to Miss Missouri A. Goodbar, both
of Rock bridge county.
BowMAN-M April ilth, 1856. by Rev.
Jacob Thomas, Benjamin f. Bowman and
Miss Mary +. Miller, at the residence of the
b,iae's father, on Beaver Creek, Rockingham
county.
Cack ley, at the residence of he brides father,
near Lipscomb, April 18th, Mr.. W. c. Patter-
son. of Rockingham, to Miss Willie A. Muir
ray of Augusta.
the 10Th instant, at Long
dale, Allegheny county, by Rev. E. w. Nc
Corkle, MIR. ]. w. Nicely and Miss Mary C..
Craft.
BROWN Hinton. w. Va. on the
14th inst by Rev. DR.. J. Nj. Follansbee, Mr.
Jas r, Brown, train dispatcher of the G. e. o.
Railway, and Miss Hattie r. Hardy. The
presents were costly and handsome.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-The numbers of The
Living Age for April 10th and 18th contain The
Relations of History and Geography. by James
Bryce, and Newman & Arnold, Contemporary; ;
About Kensington Gore, and The Rosettis,
Forteightly;, In French Prisons, by Prince
Kropotkin Nineteenth Century; Ireland under
her own Parliament, National ReUiel0; Mu-
sings without Method, BldcklCood; A Pilgrim
age to Sinai, Leisure Hour; "Reminiscences of
my Later Life, by Mary Hewitt. Good Words;
Jewish Folk M edicine, Spectator; Lying as
Fine Art, Saturday Review; Dutch Skating
Grounds, 81. Jdmcs'S Gazette; Queen Victoria's
Keys, Chambers; Of the Writing of Letters,
AL the Year Round; Indian Death Customs,
knowledge; with instalments of Ambrose
Malet," 1.-THE Haunted Jungle" and 1.-THE
Light at the Farmhouse" and poetry.
For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Cor more than $500 pages year,, the
subscription price (sS is low; while for slO.50 the
publishers offer to send any one of the Ameri-
can 81 monthlies or weeklies with The Living
Age for year, both postpaid. Littell & Co.,
Boston, are the publishers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

HORSE THIEVES IN JAIL.-About three
weeks ago valuable bay mare was stolen
at night from the premises of Mr.. James
II. Myles, who lives near Falling Spring,
in this county. Last week man named
John White alias Baisen, was captured,
with the mare, at MIR. Allen Spencer's, on
Cherry river, near the county line Of Green
brier and Nicholas counties. Saturday
night White and an alleged accomplice,
Henry Fletcher, were brought to Lewisburg
by Constable W. M. Gillian and Mr. Myles
and lodged in Jail. The accused were ex-
amined Monday. before Justice E. D. With
row and committed to Jail, in default of
bail, to answer indictments at the next
term of Greenbrier Circuit Court. The
parties accused have been sojourning for
some time past in the Friar's Hole section,
in this county, and hail from Logan county,
this State.-Greenbrier (W. Va.) Indepen-
dent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21
Greenvilie Items.
1For the SPECrAToR.1

For the SPECTATOR.
The merchants of our town complain of dull
times, but are looking for improvement in
business in the near future.
The farmers of this neighborhood are getting
ready to plant cora, aud are rel oicipg over the
prospect of large wheat crop.
Mrs. ]. L. Palmer is receiving her Spring and
Summer stock of millinery. Her opening days
will be Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday, May
5th. 6th and 7th.
The Masons cleared seventy- five dollars at
their entertainment on the 18th of March.
Rev. W. L. Dolly preached an excellent SER
mon at the Methodist Church last Sunday from
the text-"Son, go work to-day in my vine
yard "-Matthew KILLS. The appointment
of Mr.. Dolly to this circuit gives general salts
faction He and his accomplished wife. are
boarding for the present with our townsnan
Mr. H c. Palmer. Tnere is to be nesting of
the stewards ofthis circuit in Staunton Monday,
April 26th (Cou,t-day) for the purpose of adopt
ing some means OF raising funds to build a par
sonage for this circuit. and It is to be hope
that the friends of methodism Will take the
matter in hand parsonage is very much
needed.
Rev. DR.. Nelson, of -stau ton, preach ed in the
Baptist Church last Sunday.
The elections of ne ' town Council will take
place next month. Great interest is felt in this
election, as it will denlde whether or not whis-
key shall be sold in our town.
Mrs Caroline NJ. Wallace, who has been sick
for some time, is now out of danger aud mend.
ing slowly.
Mrs H. N. Glkeson has also bsen i'll. but we
learn she is better.
Miss Dolly, OF Maryland, is visiting her broth
er, Rev. w, l.. Dolly.
The Masons speak of having strawberry
festival, and an entertainment of some kind in
June
John W. Wingfieid. OF Saltville, has been
visiting his niece Mrs. DR.. 3. r. Smith.
There is SONS little Improvement going on
in town in the way of making fence and paint
ing. OCCASIONAL.
Greenyille Va April 18th 1886.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

FATAL SHOOTING IN GOSHEN PASs.-Sandy
Calvert and Peter King were brothers in-law.
They, with their families, were domclled to-
gether in a small house by the roadside in the
Pass, about five miles from Goshen, Rock
bridge county. 1t appears that the two men
had quarreled, and on the 9th inst. had a col
lisien, Calvert throwing stone at King. King,
who was cripple, by a trouble in the right
leg, picked up stone 10 resent the assault by
Calvert, whe had a loaded shotgun in his
hand at the time. Calvert said: eff you throw
that stone at me, will kill you" King did
throw the stone, whereupon Calvert fired the
gun, loaded with small shot, the same striking
him above the knee of his disabled leg. DR..
Samuel B. Morrison, of ROckbridge Baths, was
sent for. When he reached the patient, gan
creme had become developed. He amputated
the leg King died last Saturday. Calvert
was arrested and taken before Justice David
Roadcap. The prisoner acknowledged his
guilt, and said his object was to kill King. 1t
is reported that he said he regretted not killing
his wife, who had demonstrated with him for
shooting her brother. The prisoner was con-
veyed to Lexington and committed to jail He
is son Of Cary Calvert, of this city. The above
are the facts related to us.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

THROUGH TONNAGE ON THE VALLEY RAIL
RoAD.-Frequent reference has been made in
the SPECTATOR, to the through tonnage on the
Valley Railroad from the Northwestern states
for Southern points. During the past week a
train having thirteen CARS, loaded in Michigan
with lumber, passed through this city for Pc
tersburg. The select kinds OF hard wood pre-
ferred for tobacco boxes, accessible to trans
portation, have become scarce in Virginia and
North Carolina, and the supplies partially
have been obtained from the States on the
lakes. Shipments of this kind by the Valley
route are by no means of rare occur ence-
quite the contrary-but sixty five Thousand
feet in one carg6, and consumed in supplying
one branch of trade, is worthy of consideration
in matters of commerce and the interests of a
transportation line.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21
County Court.

The following Commemorative cases will be
called at the April term of the County Court.
commencing Mondag; the trials to commence
Tuesday, the second day of the Court. and are
docketed in the following ORDER
Commonwealth Us. w. d. Myers for striking
Albert II. Roller with an iron BAR two cases
u.s. the Valley Railroad Company for obstruct-
ing the highway on the Greenville and on the
Cochran Mill roads; on an appeal of Mrs F.
A. Xaupi from Justices decision for assault.
and a charge against John N. Grouse, of
Waynesboro', for selling whiskey on the Sab
bath.
The following-named persons compose the
venire, who have been summoned to appear at
10 A. M. Tuesday,
Peter II. See, Clement FL. Arehart, John w.
Hopewell, James E. Bolen, Hsndren V. Bell,
W. H. Gamble, Daniel Fisher Geo. 3. Dunlap.
Nathan L.. Blakemore, Stewart Boiling, John
Gurley, Daniel NJ. Hale, Adam H. Shuey. Jno.
NJ. Fauver. Louis N. B. Silling, Martin S. Whit
more, Saml S. Byers.
Following is the special grand-jury for We'd
nesday, 2Sth April
Geo. M. Baylor, Shelton A. Henderson, II. J.
Williams, John Nj. Baylor, VIM. Brown Pat
terson, John W. Ellison, Sam' II. McCue A.
Harrison Masincup, Geo. NJ. Hulvey.