davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-19

If vuu are in need G.. ,.h"r% Tor your
family. and want !rIaSS goods, ana
all Warranted. oct them at tornclSoh ;.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-19

Ii ypu want nic" Hat for yourself
or bows .rHl! 1T cornclSon'S. VIII" has Il
larg. AMI pretty line Just IN.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-19

Please lriye y0ir orders ior Ice on
Order Slate al D. \. Smiths look
Store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-19

rnndir5 ii I'll Kinds. also ,Iail!arda
French, from H. cents t" 500 per
pound. large variety alwHy, fresh al
JOS. Eros
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-19

CONVERSATIONAL. CONvENTION.-The
Democratic Congressional Convention
meets here today for the purpose Of
nominating Il candidate for Congress
from the First District The cOnycn-
tion consists al delegate, from Charles
ton. CollctoM, Lexington, Berkeley and
Or;ngeburg Counties. We feel satisfied
that its work will lc for the best inter
est OF the Democracy and Of the whole
people. We welcome the Convention
in our midst and hope that all the dele
gates will be- we'll pleased with their
visit to our city.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-19

THE TEACHERS INsrITUTE.-We
cannot impress too strongly upon the
teachers and the public generally, the
Importance OF taking an interest in the
coming County Teachers Institute.
We hope the teachers throughout the
County are making their arrangements
to come We hope our citizens too will
show their interest by their presence
at the exercises rs often as they can.
DR.. .Joyncs Of the South Carolina Col
lcgc Will deliver two lectures in the
evenings. and his reputation as Il
scholar ana lecturer will certainly
draw large audiences. The School
Commissioner is also trying to secure
other lecturers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-19

See notice OF store to rent on Russell
Street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
FREE TRADER ONLY $3.50
THREE ART MAGAZINES for Soc

ART AeE, g. monthly with Forbes Photogravepiap SUP
niennn,s ART INTERCHANGE, -. forth'ghty' 10 ~
prnJ mates a wear. ART AND DECORATORS, StS,
monthly over 10 designs antssue. We oner tatSr Ii
naners for the extraordinarily low price OF soVo -
snYed SAMPLE COPIES of the three for 5S or my
one ~ Full particulars IN catalogue Tor &C. 10 UNI
ruh of art Journals subscribers get ny ic'uh coui
over ian drawings working patterns designs 3t atit
ng embroidery &c, art motives, coiored tinues a,
Forbes Photograveurs over 2OO readlne COUNT an
swers 10 questions practical suggestions cIi,Sirn'
tcrhpcnl inform alton and news Mention ns a",fg
tlstinch' ~ " trr NV YORK anl-lm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
From w altman.

WALrHAM, March ll-Wea her is quite
moderate at present and spring appears to
be approaching. Farmers are all breaking
corn stalks aud preparing for spring work.
The school in district No | closes this
week
win Jamison has retired from farming,
and has taken an interest with Peter Egan,
of Ottawa, huylng horses and cattle TO ship
John Duffy returned from his wedding
tour last Tuesday. He and his bride will
reside on the Hardy farm. "Busybody
wishes him and his darling the best OF
luck and prosperity, and may their future
be one of truest happiness and may theii
trouble, if any, he little ones.
Miss Abbie Marcy was in town last Satur
day doing some shopping. Come again
Albie
VIM. Wilson is hauling lumber. He II
going 20 build new barn this spring
That is very good.
Rev. Moynihan, of Utica, Is in the conn
try this week. His intention Is to erect
new church in Utica We wish hin
success.
| MCCoNNvIILE .GARRrry.- One OF ID
most social events Of the season was III
wedding of NJ. James McCunnville 40
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

81 let tor Marcus, Iowa, Tues
wnrr. IN, owns trm, His friends
.vi . >perity in his new home.
an, of Morton, is in town.
urhett anI family, OF Marcus
.II .,uleu to the land OF prom
=, ul,Iing nliZzardS and are no"
IN ru', description OF Iowa Is
...,. inviting one, yet II dos not
.. ,r rthers from goi 'here
|,.t IA .. So suppose Judgment day the!e
.vl. ., gi both ways.
E..,-r h., r-:drned from Spring
t.rg Nr,. where he spent the winter,
nlu. D'Irary shipped car load OF
Goods and stock 10 smaller, Iowa, yesterday
lie own, farm near that place, which he
an i've uu As Dan i. an enterprising
wang farmer, he will undoubtedly meet
with success.
George shear will teach in No. l this
summer, and Miss Katie Nulvahill in No.
4 thu same school which they taught this
winter
jimmie Ryan lett Tuesday to join the
Ransom colony AT Marcus, Iowa HIS sis
ter Jennie leaves for the me place to-day
Having lived since childhood in this vicin-
ity. they leave many friends, who regret
their departure and who will miss their
presence from many u social gathering
They carry with them the best wishes OF
their friends, who hope they will be happy
in their new home May they not cease to
remember the friends Of their youth, who
will ever think kindly of them.
Though the spring election is coming
there is but little said in regard 70 who the
candidate, sill he. SCRIFTOR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
From Galloway.

GALLOWAY, March Swarm days anu
cold nights are very detrimental to winter
wheat
Sadie Elliott Mugg had a severe attack
of lung fever but is convaescent.
Hon. G.. l.. Hoffman is serving on the
grand jury
VIM. Patterson has been living at the
county seat His wife and family had 70
do their own moving last week on account
of him He was trying to pawn an old
horse to raise money 10 90 west with, prob
ably to take up IA homestead.
H. o. Smith spent Sunday at the + o.
Geo. Felzer, Sr., had his team run of
and leave him al the Z. o., Saturday. The
team went home.
Kuillin Cartwright will work his father 5
farm this year.
Mr. anu Mrs Myron HALEY, of Tonica,
were visiting at f. Angels yesterday.
A. NJ Patterson, from Pennsylvania, Is
visiting relatives at Galloway.
Will Nickerson, of Tonica, has been en-
gagged Ia teach the spring term Of school
This will make his third term with us.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Schinpel are snugly
located III their new home. DAISY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

Miss Ella Clarity on last Monday evening.
The wedding took place at the re-l !ence oi
the brides parents in Ophir, The cere-
mopy being performed in Mendoza. There
were upward of one hundred guests present
Miss Katie McConville was brides maid
and James Garland groomsman.
James Marcy went to Canada last week
When he returns we expect he Will bring
with him a blooming bride.
james Duffy was in town last week shak-
inc hands with his many friends.
Mr.. ODair's oldest daughter died Of ty-
nhoid fever and was buried in Triumph on
Tuesday. All the family are down with
the fever also, from which we hope for
them a speedy recovery
William Scott, we understand, is erecting
a new house. John b. Chisholm is doing
the work. Mr.. Chisholm is a boss carpen-
| ter, and any one about to build should ar
range with him, if they want first class
carpenter and good job.
The Waltham minister had young Wis
i,ors 10 call on Monday morning. We eX'
pect them to stay till they are twenty one
wears old. They are twOrosy checked babes
We wish Mr., Leared many happy hours
with them. -.
Royal Willsey was the guest of John Kin
negar RECENTLY We wish you success
ROYAL.
Peter Wiley, while going southwark las
week, was caught in kind OF han storm
or a snowdrift rather, and was compel ed u
return home heart broken aud wait 10
calmer weather, BUSY BODY
THE balance of this newsy letter viii
! appear next week, l-EDs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
From w allace.

WALLACE, March 1.-The weather is al
most too fine to continue so until spring
opens Perhaps when We shall most need
fine weather we shall be getting winter
There are quite number of candidates
for road commissioner. Four are now on
the track and there is no knowing how
many more will show up between this and
election dav. Those now in the field are
Thomas Thompson, Thomas O'Donnel,
Joseph b. RouX and James Burke. The
Office requires "a good, honest, upright man,
one that will not show parshalitv to any
one person over another, and undoubtedly
if Thomas O'Donnell gets elected, which
we hope he will, he will do what is right
by every one.
James Ford and f. J. Robson are Candi-
dates for supervisor,
We hear that Barnum Flory and Patrick
Slingsby are candidates for town clerk.
Jerry Tewhey moved on Monday to
Odell, where he will make it his future
home. Jerry has host of friends here
who wish him success In his new home
We hear that Thomas Fogarrty and Dan'l
Burke are candidates for assessor.
Mussie TappyrOuX is soon TO depart for
Nebraska, where he will make it his future
come. Nossie is great favorite among
the girls Of this vicinity, who will miss
| him.
Every thing seems to I've quiet at the
| Judges this week.
Freddie Roux has got home after three
weeks visit with his brothern-law il
Odell, ILL.,
! MiChl. Fennesy's attraction is still TO
wards Ottawa. Too bad TO have TO go Il
La Sale now, the roads are bad, and al
alone, too
Mira W Kiley, who has been on the sicl
list al NJ with II great many others, is pro
crossing slowly.
Tim Curtin and Michael MCGrath have
gone 10 Odell this week, and perhaps w
will not see their smiling faces for the mex
two weeks, for they are just the boys tina
can elbow in good time when they sc
the chance.
An old pioneer settler of this town, Mr.
Markley, died AT her sons residence, Pat
Markley on Monday evening. The funer'
S took place "Wednesday and was largely a
tended.
+, Mrs and Miss Fogarty were the CUES
of Mrs, and Miss O'Connell on Tuesda
S afternoon.
;. We see that Freddie RouX is announce
), as a candidate for j, p.
e The new meat market is progressir
i slowly. If they had a good driver the
would do better, SENG,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
From Utica.

UTICA, March 9.--EverybOdy IS com.
planning of bad colds; it seems 10 be cpl.
demiC.
Utica has bran new doctOr-Mr. K. j
Beardsley.
Mrs. Matte Phelps returned home last
Friday. She had been visiting In hide
pendence and Kansas City, Mo.
We are glad to hear that the Utica Sewer
Pipe Works will resume work In few
days, AS soon as some needed repairs can be
made 10 the machinery. G. b. ClugstOr
will superintend the works,-formerly OF
the Ottawa Pioneer Construction Works
The Cement Works and the Fire Brick
Works will also start as soon as the weather
will permit They are all anticipating d
busy season.
John NJ Holland graced this village
with his smiling countenance for te"
days this week. II was reported here that
he had opened bank at Wedron, but Later
reports give it as sand bank Of the fines
quality, from which he expects TO supply
the whole country.
George Reynolds returned TO Utica las
week He has been teaching school this
winter at Towanda, Mclean Co. Now
girls, look out; George is daisy. HI
stands six feet and two inches and weigh
ton. We will put Utica against any towr
of its size in the state for No. good
looking marriagable young man
Spikes letter in last weeks FREE IRA
DER has been credited 10 several newspaper
men in Ottawa. 1t is quite amusing I,
Spike to hear the favorable commends tina
were made upon il. They have been try
ing to find him TO present him with boz
of cigars. Boys, We don't smoke, and ther
we never expect any presents for telling
the truth.
We noticed an article in last Sunday
Ottawa JourAdi wherein II duplicates Nv,
of our most respected young men, NJ
names were called, but sometimes des
cription is just as plain as speaking mans
name. That is contemplate and utterl,
without foundation. Such guess work a.
that is ineXcusable on the part of any news
paper, and the author of il could of had NJ
other motive than real unadulterafed Gus
sedness. SPIKE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

ing you aud laying you on the shelf 10 dry
for future ages to look at AS u rare curiosity
Of a tax collector, and Dan Carr, no doubt
will be proud of You.
Miss Lizzie McGeary, who was married
to Mr.. Duffy, of Ottawa, last week, is fav,
orably known in this vicinity rs an estima
lie young lady. Mr. Duffy can be con,
graduated In choosing 80 we'll.
II II McNally Is now trying 70 learn r.
play the violin, and the neighbors say a
iunatic asylum will be the next public
necessity If he keeps on. lie now trys ~
charm Rylie, but it's no go.
Tommy Ryan has rented the Edgcomu
farm vacated by Mrs. Brown. 1t is now in
order for Tom TO get cook Of his own
Billy Shineman and family have gone u
Iowa to make that their future home.
PEDRO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
From Ransom.

RANSOM, March III. G. Wagner and
Mr. Whitmore are putting In a stock OF
agric Iltural i'm re nen.s.
10 last weeks ISSUE the name Cleai wa,
wrong, The Cleals ara large family, and
il Will not do to slight them that way.
The cornet band will give ball In the
rink. March 18th. II you wish TO spend
pleasant evening attend.
Collector Il. s. Smaley vent 10 Ottawa
Tuesday with his b. X. lie collected
abvw $500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

Joliet is agtating Fourth of July cele-
hration, and wants $4,000 and Cleveland,
Blaine, Butler or Conkling TO make it "A
great affair This is not much 10 want and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
The Record.

A. noon on Tuesday, Auau't 10.h,
the l95th grand monthly drawing OF
the Louisiana State Lottery took place
under the supervision If Gens. q. T.
Beaurepard, of Louisiana, and Jubal
A, Early, of,Virginia. No 6S,961 drew
the first capital pr'z9 Cf $4,000. No.
1851 drew the second capital prza,
$4,000. 1t was sold in fiftbs st 81
each; one to Henry Lii ie, HolbrooS,
Nas' paid through Adams Express
in Boston, Mass. one to B FIaok
Burpee, saloon keeper, Nc. SGranite
street, South Boston, Mass, a'so pSid
through the Adams Express; one laid
through the German Bank Of Mem
phis, Tenn; two others paid through
Wells, Fargo x Co.'s Bank, Of San
Francisco, Cal. No. 60,S49 drew the
third capital prize, $4,000. Nos. Is 1926
and 1915 drew the two fourth capital
pr'z3s of $1,000 each; sold in fifths at
81 each to parties in Kansas City, Mo. (;
Concordia, Kes Montgomery, A'a.;
New Orleans, La Fort Monroe, We;
Chicago, ILL.,, and Philadelphia, Pc,
etc The next drawing will occur
Tuesday, October II, 1885, and all in
formation can be bad from M. A. Dau'
phiD, New Orleans, La.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Election to BE Held in the CherO-
kee Nation,

New ORLEANS, La, September 10 -
The Times Democrats Indian Territory
special says: The canvass for princi-
pal chief is attia ting general interest.
Harris Robbitt Bunch and Joel b.
Mays, the candidates OF the General
Ma ioual Assembly and the Downing
parties respectively, are working quiet
ly but effectively. The main issue in
the campaign is the disposition OF the
Cherokee lands known as the Cherc-
kee strip. These lands are leased to a
cattle company for five years at 100000
per year. The lease expires in 1887.
II is claimed that the United Slater,
having paid certain amount for The
strip, is virtually the owner. This the
Cherokees deny. They say that the
question OF whether the United States
has paid 100000 on occupied or I'M
occupied lands OF the strip is not now
an issue, but that should the Unite d
States determine to settle friendly L.
diaps on the lands, then the QUESTION
will become an issue between the two
governments. Then, however, the
right OF possession by the Cherokees
will, under treaty stipulstione, remain
undisputsd over all the strip not occu-
pied, whether the United States has
paid small amount per acre for the
privilege OF settling Indians upon 1t or
not. It is announced that Chief
Bushy Head will not be an indie.
pendent candidate for re-eleC ton,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
A DESPERATE ATTEMPT
To Rescue Prisoner i'm Warrington
TerritOry-TwO Lives Lost.

PORTLAND, ORE, September 49,
TIE Ortgonidn'S Spokane Falls, W. T.,
special gives particulars of double
tragedy which o Cured on the 18th
instant in Grand Coulee, hall way be-
tween Spokane Falls and Okansgan.
A man named Pane committed
murder in Missouri several years ago,
WIS zen enced TO hang, but made his
escape and came to Washington Tel
ritory and settled in 0kan' gan county.
His whereabouts became known and a
requisilion was rent to Spokane Falls
and placed in the hands of Jack Hub
bard, a constable, TO serve. He took q
deputy named Faikin and left Sun
day morning for Psine's place, leo
mics distant, 81 cured Paiue without
trouble and placed bsndCutfs On him.
He asked to bid farewell to his wife in
secret, which was granted, ard the two
officers and the prisoner started on
blackboard for Spokane Falls about
noon. Toward dusk son OF Psine,
aged %, coming on horseback overlook
the officers and began firing from a
Winchester rifle. The third shot hit
his father, who died in ten minutes
alter. The officers returned the fire
with revolvers, but the range was too
short. Toe fifth sho, struck HubbArd
in the chin and he fell to tie ground
dead. Fakin then whipped the team,
but went only short distance when
one OF the horses fell dead from life
wound. Youug Paine made his escape.
The old man, az he was dying,confefsed
to Faikin that when he oade good be
to his wife he to d her to tell their son
to rescue him, even if he had to kill
the officers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
An OLD MISSISSIPPIAN.
DEATH OF DIR. THORNTON AT
PASS CHRISTIAN.
Sketch or the Long and Useful Life
of a Prominent Citizen
of Jackson.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL

JACKSON. MHs., September 13.-The
old citizens Of this community are
bowed in sorrow at the news OF the
death Of Dr.. ]. ]. TT ornton at Pass
Christian. He lived in the neigbbor-
ing t.wn oil B audon from his early
manhood until of the close of the late
war, where he was engaged in lucia-
tive practice Of medicine, he being
tho most eminent physician that ever
lived there. He was member Ct
what is known as the Secession Con-
vention of 1861, and was one OF two
NJ 40 ieius d to sign the ordinance Of
secession, but as soon as the war be-
gan he was among the first to voluu-
teer in the Southern cause. He or
ganiz ID and commanded as colonel
the Sixth Mississippi regiment,
CIV. Lowry being major of
the same. He aud Gov. Lowry were
both w5unded at the battle. of Shiloh,
soon ait r which the regiment was re-
organized for the war and DR.. Thorn
ton re- elected co'ouel. But still suf-
ferirg from his wound he soon re-
signed, when the Governor succeeded
ulLu S6 CpiODel. I1C Wbo a lbnh W. w
cided force OF character, of emineLt
ability, but modest and unassumipg.
6e, too, took deep Interest in the
general welfare and development of
the Slate, but more particu' arly in her
educational interests. He has been
one OF the trustees of the State Fe-
male College at Columbus since lite
organization, and the high degree OF
prosperity and success it has already
at aimed is due in great part to the
VS., couuse's and superior executive
ability Of DR. Thornton. He. was the
devoted friend and trusted adviser OF
Gov. Lowry, and in short, was nearer
TO him than any other living man.
The Governor would have bestowed
upon him any political preferment in
his gift. He once rendered him lu-
ciative position in the line of his pro-
fsssion, but he modestly declined.
Gov Lowry leaves tonight to attend
his funeral at PAS Christian tomor-
row.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

ing. Among these who participated
were the Very Rev. Themas Stetfanini,
provincial OF the order; Father
Cha les and the Very Rev. Constan-
tine, first and second consultors; the
Rev. F. Lang, director at Mount
Adams, Pit sburg; the Rev. Father
Steppen, director at Dunkrk, N. y;
Fathers Guido and Christopher, OF
Pitisbnrg; the Rev. Father Otto, OF
the Carmeliies. of P,tisburg, aud
Father Felix, OF st. Louis, as well as
many Of tle clergy Of the city. 1t has
been determined to remove the head
quarters OF the order from West
Hoboken to Baltimore, and st. Jc-
seph's will be made the principal sat
of learning. The new building cost
$50. GOO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
They Are Not sorry.

There is one thing nobody ever re-
grets-thst is, the day they first adopt
ed Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
lily medicine. Its range is 30 wide
and its good effects so sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, arr
needed in great majority of cases
Buy it, try it, and afterwsrd it will not
REQUIRE any praiaa rom Us.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
TWO NEW WAR VESSELS.
What They will lie Like-A Detailed
Account Of Leading Features.

WASHINGTON, September ia
circular to the naval architects his
been Issued by the Navy Department
respecting the designs advertised last
week fer two armortd vessels of about
COCO tons disp acement. L embodies
in detail the condition to which those
who submit designs must conform.
The design must be substantial i'm
provement on existing designs, and
unimproved copies of we'll known de-
signs will receive no confederation.
1t must be suffic ent in Cetsil to
enable tho department. TO clearly
Ascertain its value. The general feat
ures to be emb died in the design for
the armored cruiser are; Hull Of steel
(not sheathsd with wocd), with double
bottom, aud divided into numerous
water tight compartment, fitted with
q complete and powerful pumping sys-
tenn, and with drainsge and ventla
ton throughout; ram bow aHd a
steel armored deck, running the whole
length of the ship; the boilers, engines
and ammunition rooms being under
meath; twothirds of full sail power to
be carried on two or three
masts each, with protected
top, with one or more machine
gus mounted thereon; four ten inch
gun sfor the main battery, each weigh
ing twenty six and a half tons; ten
rapid firing Hotchkies revolving can
non, and four Calling guns Zone or
more for top) for the secondary BAT
terry; six torpedo tubes, one bow, one
Stern and two on each side; fourteen
torpedoes, each sixteen feet long;
four electric search lights. The ship
must be driven by twin screws and
when fully equipped and with all her
weights on board, must be able to
maintain rate q seventeen kno's per
hour on the me- sured mile. che
must have quarters for 270 officers and
men, with provisions for three and
water for one month. Her maximum
draft must be % feet and displacement
about 5000 tons. The general features
OF the armorsd battle ship sre to be
similar to those of the cruiser. Her
armament is to be two twelve inch
and six six inch guns fer The main
battery, and twenty HotChkiss end
four Calling guns for the secondary
battery. Fiitaen thousand dollars
will he paid for each design accepted.
Dedication of "a New MOnantery.
BALTIMORE, MD., September r.
The new St. Joseph PassioDist Monss-
terry, about two miles west OF this cry,
was dedicated this afternoon in the
presence OF fully 10000 persons. The
original building WIS burned about
two years ego, and the new building
is on the site Of the old and is the
largest in the country, except that OF
the same order at West Hoboken.
The dedication was by Cardinal Glib
bons.who made an address in English,
in which he spoke of the order and its
obiecis. The Cardinal was followed
by the Rev. Father Bausch, in Ger
man. While Father Blusch was
speaking the Cardinal passed through
the corridors and blessed the build
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Crab Orchard Springs,

+ INC0LN COUNTY, KY. The cxcellen
Loftho cuisine, and accommodations char
acteristic of this hotel during the past three
years, shall be fully maintained this season.
Excursion tickets to the Springs by the l..
and N. Railway are good via Louisville, both
going and returning, to proceed on first train
succeeding arrival in Louisville.
w T. GRANT. Prot. !. @. KING, Sup't.