davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
THRESHlNG CORN.
l satisfactory Test Made by a Michigan


Last year the heat and drouoht wnre
50 intense and long-continucd that the
corn crop was not in grain onc-qlartcr
OF an average; 50 about the first DAYS
Of September | had the corn cut and
one hundred hills put ina shock. Two
weeks later | took these shocks down
and bound them into four bundles
each, and doubled up the shocks puttinc
TWO INTO one, or two hundred hills
bound into eight bundles and all put
INTO one shock, tying the tops, the
ataIk answering to bind with. and
although the weather was terribly hot
ana dry there was no difficulty in
binding the bundles till the last few
days Of the finish, when we had TO work
%iorenoons and lay of afternoons. I
put the ground, twenty acres, TO
wheat, by ~cultiyating it once Ct bejpo
free from wecds), her drilling in the
the opposite way from the cult.
Vahon' The wheat came up and looked
promising when winter set in
although there was not much rain dm.
the fall.
November II | threshed the corn
'rawIng it from the shocks, as left
'fter binding and doubling up. Three
cams to draw three-quartcrs of n mile.
one man to pitch, did the work.
wo men on the NOV in the barn ,o
now away the shredded fodder and
me to carry away the corn, and fen
ours work threshcd out the growth
! 'ne twenty acres, The bundles held
osether well, very few unbindine,
nj n man did the pitching with .
asei Sl1 paid for the iob-SlO for the
lreSher-men and s. for labor. The
oder Is highly relished by stock; they
the most OF it, and the little left I
Tor bedding. 1t has kept as ,
Neet and fresh as the day it was put |
the NOV; we Use baskets to 5
'huIe NJ 1t Is too fine for forks. In c
| shall thresh my corn; and the
ay described comes the nearest If Z
aklng an easy job as any | have !,
'ard Of The only factor not fully d
lycd' but not difficult, is, how TO curc II
e llfeshed corn.-T r Dunhom, IN c
!. Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
Your Friend Committed sni.;a.

You never suspected it, none OF his friends
dreamed of it, he did not know if himsnif
1lt 1t Is exactly what he did, neyerthnlcss
10 you remember his sallow compleyion
10 you recollect how he used to comnjain Of
neauachc and constipation I'm getting
YuIto bilious he said to You one day, "but
cues ltll pass off. | haven't done anv.
lhing Tor 1t, because | don't believe in dos.
Ing soon after that you heard of his
ueath' IL was very sudden, and every ono
nas greatly surprised. If he had taken Dr.
flerces Pleasant Purgative Pellets he wonid
De awe and well today. Don't follow hjs
p AZ The Pellets are easy to take,
una III their action, and always sure. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
THE KINGS FOOL

u hlng n day, in generous mood,
PRESENTED to his fool
cap OF wondruus beauty rar,
not hrs' laid down this rule;
Naen you can find a greater fool
'nah thou, Clown he said.
present him with my compliment,
AND place this on his head
'ne hlhg was taken i'll one day,
An" teeilng death was near,
nc sent a summons for his fool.
Nh" quickly did appear.
In going on a journey soon
From which I'll ne'er return"
The King said, speaking low and s,a.
The way I've yet to learn"
i1eu YOU We no preparation made
In all these years, o Kineg'
me fool said, wond'ring, to his lord.
Nov give me leave 10 bring
article which you once gave
10 me, in gracious mood
with words 10 find a greater fool
NO" pray, don't call me rude
III obey your majesty.
And carry out your rule.
10 place this cap with compliments
Upon q greater fool,
We sought, indeed, hui never found
TN now a greater clown,
rms cap becomes your excellence.
far more than does your crown"
Albany ". ~ JopyaqI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

inns rough similc describes the kidney,
Rret.Y accurately, or rather indicates theit
eauiStlon' which is TO separate from the via
lulu' Wllich passes through them. burtfu
Impurities, If their activity ceases, The,
are liable to diseases which prove fotaj
!iostetter's Stomach Bitters gives their 49,
.lon thc requisitc impulse without irritatino
mem. They also benefit by ITS inyigoratimss
meets upon the system at large. Maiarial
ME- nervous complaints, rheumatism and
o'ioushess arc subiugated by the Bittcrs'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

The boom in favor of dehorning
cattle is still raging aud spreading.
There eau be no tirSt-class orpay-
ing animals without good feed and care.
Sulphur sprinkled in the dust fur
nished hens for bathing will aid in
preventing lice.
Farming can be Improved Until
FARMERS improve themselves, SO they
can cope with dctcrioratcd soil and de-
preciatcd prices,
ALI young animals quickly learn to
eat ground oats, and there is no ground
grain better for them. They will grow
and thrive upon oats even when draw
ing milk from the dams.
Some men look at the sky only to
forecast the weather. see more beauty
in a dollar than in Il bed of flowers,
and will hear the crow in a comiield
quicker than the lark in the air.
Corn should be used more freely in
winter, especially during very cold
weather, than at any other time, as it
is the best grain for producing warmth
Of body, but the quantity should be
.essencd if tho animals be very fat.
The practice of following the land
5 only reSorted to when land is cheap
md the farm is too large for the whole
o be cultivated, With the march of
Improvement following has partially
.isappeared in order to yield to green
lanuring.
The secret of frying small fish
riSp and brown, without either egg on
read crumbs, is to dry it well, flour 9
9th sides (do not be niggardly with =
he Indian meaD and plunge it into
lenty Of boiling fat, BE sure the fat
boiling, and plenty of it, as upon a
lat depends the crispncss and brown a a
esS of the fish. u
EARLY cabbages should be hoed or "
every ten days, or after &C
cry rain, to keep the land mellow o.
ound them until the leaves spread so T.
to stop this. They will need one or st
o hocings after the cultiyator stops. al
lere is no crop that responds 50 VI
to thorough filth and heavily an ~
lnurino rs cobbsoos W
p,i.in5 r., pc
hest r]oisins niol L", o"' Fo"'" Of
ks. covor in , d;,L nin ' i,Ie from dr.
al nioh,. n ','' % %',' 'o'" WATER gu
, and briHn ,L r' At Sue" SUI
Mt, then sim,nnr "n,,l ,Lo 1o'''"S pr'
te tender. tnrn in,a aiL SINUS are 1o>S
they are rcody for ,,.o ~ Thi 10 , " cor
nd ''"'' 'o' use ln''' with the
weak dice.tion ~. tam y, P'''o'N Ar
Tho fofn,on CoI
fodder be b,s on"nmn ,''."?'' '"'' Inn
ts monor 7. repre- me
MD NOT 90 70 ''l,,H'' "''" ! spc
tbopgh, 81 m |, "na' WooIo cur
gooJS ort m.','''' VINO 'ioi'G ah n
Io1 o,,o" ena, n'"" VI nau 'hrm we,
/, creckp rho ~ n ""," an" '"cm on owl
n he feed. his ,n ,ia''I' "orS Oo'i, owe
a1Ions ~, '"'''''lS III the yard -,
dlItlhs liz mamma Ia II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

dia mG accidentally overheard the folIowino
~ NC on me street yesterday.
onstino Snlllh, why don't you stop that dis.
,SmitII hadwking and spittingl
martyr to catarrh' y" AnoW l am a
wo o., 10 as idid; had the disease in It,
=. what did you do for III
cured n ms an Dfi sage's Catarrh Remedy. 1t
heard OF it, and by Jove I'll try il
stores 30 SO, you'll find it at all the drug
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

- wouldn't cut that tree down !,
were you said "A visitor to a Rich.
lahu township farmer who was ,hom,
TO chop down Il large oak. ..Rcmsm.
ocr 'nat after you fell it you can no,
replace it," Cant Ip" replied ,ho
ia'mer' You don't know. After I
mop 1t down. what is to prevent me
Gle. V"roni-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
HANDY S~CRAP.BOOK.
Nv" Hcrap-heeping Methods Tba, u.,s
been Found Cseful.

heeh round Useful.
A correspondent of an eduo,,iouo,
newspaper b%elieveshe has found a GOOD
~ ,''e way OF u se~ryiceable scrap-book.
instead OF leaves ON which TO n,sto
lne scraps, into which drops his emf.
ing from newspapers or magazines
by TINS simple method he is saved tho
tlme and trouble of pasting. These
cutting, are classified according to sub.
]'c's; alt the scraps on a subject, n,
c'aSS OF subjects, are put into the somo
envelope The title of the subject Is
written on the envelope containing y
ana the name is also enterod n
enueN IN front of the book. When in.
iprm''lon is wanted upon any subject.
the scraps will be found in ono nioaa
n can be easily removed. c]onsn,tad
anu replaced at pleasure. Besides
printed scraps, notes, ones ou,n
thoughts reduced to writing, Lectures
OF addresses can thus be filed, and
record OF the time and place be written
on 'ne outside of the envelope. Busy,
practical men. literary men, teacbers
OF c'crglmen can in this wav loon
scraps OF information in readiness
ior future consultation. An inpcpions
student OF natural history has pcrh,ns
an Improvement upon this mo,hot
instead of u scrap-book with pockets or
envelopes he utilizes a row of nos,o
BOARD boxes made to resemble booLs
'l,nh The backs of which the contents
'nio.srN'hy'' Natural History" etc,
Ire Inscribed. Both of the f~orocoinn
Methods Of scrap keeping have bean
cS,cd and found practically useful
'"a by either of them an article. wbor
l,e,c,S or finally disposed of, can no
Withdrawn and destroyed. Chambers,
'ourRuL. '''S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

The great tragedian, Forrest, had a secret
which everybody ought to learn and profit
hv. SAID he, 81 owe all my success TO the
fact that every thing | have undertaken
have done thoroughly. | never neglect
triics." That's the point-don't neglect
trilles. Don't neglect that hacking cough,
those night-sweats, that feeble aud capri
cious appetite, and the other symptoms,
trifiny in themselves, but awful in their
significance They herald the approach OF
consumption, You ar5 IN danger, but you
can be saved. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will restore YOU to health aud
viyor, as it mas thousands Of others, For
all scrofulous diseases. and consumption is
one Of them, 1t is a sovereign remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
hah-i'ate Excursions to Kansa. .,, ~.
bra ,La,

me Missouri Pacific Railway will RIM ex
Snrslohs to all points in Kansas and Ne
oraska forty miles west and south Of Mis-
souri, River Points, at one fare for the ro,nG
trip, on the following dates; March ,S 9is,
Aprll Atm md 18th, May 9th and ga ana
y1he otll. The tickets are good for 20 daTs
1oua{s allowed for going passage and Ave-
I ioSso ior return trip, with stop over priyi.
rates are made. o'0 special
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
"Constant,y Hawking md Chi

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq, go, Rs|
81. Louis, No, writes: al was Il gral
from catarrh for three years. AT tinal
hardly breathe, and was constantly 4
and epitting. and for the last eight |
could not breathe through the nd
thought nothing could be done FORM
ily, ] was advised TO try DR.. Saeeil
Remedy, ana nm now Il well man. II
1t to be the only sure remedy for GiGt
manufactured, and one has only tol1
fair trial to experience astounding nd
q permanent cure"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
Three Bottles Cure Catari

ELI ROBBINS, RunBdn p. o., Cdr,
Pa, says: "My daughter had eatart
she was five years old, very badly. II
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, u
cured n bottle for her, and soon as
helped her; a third bottle effectedi
nent cure. She is now eighteen yeasI
sound aud hearty"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

Al met Mr.. Smith in a shabbv
b b""' .n,s morning. He has not failed,
mas heF Bob, no, he only dons
'"'' coat to go TO the Assessors otE,o
I've ~ ms property for assessment"
LEADS si,tmgs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
"UntOld Agony from Catar

Prof. w. HAUsNER, the famous nd
or Ithaca, N. T., writes: "Somo terH
suffered untold agony from chNI
catarrh. My fnmily physician gave d
ihciWablc, and said | must die. NJ
such a bad one. that every day, toT1
set, my voice would become SO hosy|
barely speak above a whisper. In the]
my coughing and clearing of my third
almost s.ranglc me. by the use Of d
Catarrh Remedy. in three months, Isl
man, ana the cure hes been permale1l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

o A%sdai.uaole paper on homeopathy, giving
j. p Gsnno orc1flng diseases, sent gratis by
PPo OIL u, 80 Race ST., Cin,ti. q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

"BROwN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEsn are wide.
lv known AS an admirable remedy for Bron-
chitis, l~ioarscncss, Coughs and Throat trou-
bles. Sod org N boxes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

HE Q a.kettlo is said to be tbo o,,u
singer that never gets a cold 'he only
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

WHEN the average flee goes out TO scel.
'pi nan IL never needs to carry a lantern
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

ihE locomotive engineer dreods n u,0
placed switch; children don't u "'S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

1T naturally offends the artistic sensibi.
l'les OF an operate singer when he is
1pllged to whistle for his salary Y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
SYMPTONTS OE CATAnpJ
So.d oy Druggists and Deqi,r, r
IHG CHARLES A. VOGEIrp NJ ~

heavy headache, Obstruction Of
passages, discharges falling fro, /
into the throat, sometimes prof-.l
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacim|
purnlcnt. bloody and putrid: MI
weak, watcry, und intlalned: ther \
IN the ears, deafness, hacking or "a
clear the throat, cxpeotoration M
matter, together with scabs from N
voice IL changed and has n pasaI "A
breath is offensive; smell and tsyl
paired; there Is a sensation of dr,|
mental depression, u hacking could
eral debility. Only a few of the aCl
symptoms are likely to be present A
case, Thousands of cases annualr
menifosting half of the above syrsl
suit in consumption, and end ii "A
NO disease Is sU common, more deed
dangerous, or less understood BY pba
by its mild, soothing, md healingl1
Sage's Catarrh Remedy ours n
cases of Catarrh, "cold in the
Coryzn, and Catarrhal Headal
Sold by druggists everywhere; N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
The Best Spring Tonic.


~ISIEPSlA, Indigestion with Loss OF Annet,,.
- Blllonsless and Constipation, are the d sease,
noSt common NJ this season of theypnr, Thosedi.
eases hfe generally followed by nervousness wnaS
ness ana pfostration. ~SlCtpless and restless nighf,
aIe lulloWed by u tired waking. There IN oTton M
".bpUtte ior breakfast, there may ho II bad tasfrj IA
Wy mouth mornings, and the person has fronunntiv
huull or bad feeling head. After meals tbera IL ' /,
mhhy .lSesh illl, bloated or uncOm fortnhln fnnh
my, WIN belchlnR of wind. In some IN say thnra IL a
pain ~ lnc slde or under the shoulder blade soma.
n ~ titttl ~ u per. 40 the nit of thOstomaCh. whiie
ln uturrs thnne IS o %fhintness, sinking or "all gonoI
SENSATION. There Is often biliousness md nlnins,
always constipation. IL Hihhost
IN such cases the food does little or no rood u, ,bo
SNl'hi, uots not nOurish the body or buili nm thd
e,uuu nnI Nl,9uity. The health and strength tGere.
,Hae ttaIuaIy wane, the person becominr veal
, "ni eAhausted; after Il time there Is lardiy
power ana energy so get through tho davis worH
ai,u there Is a cross, irritable or depressed feoIirraa'
Mt DySptpsin, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite'
nervousness, Weakness or Eyhaustior. thn Lns,
Iin.uuy IN llc world II that great discovers. Ihs.,
ereene's neiNEra Nerve Tonic.
~ ~ certainly and positively cure tho ehovs
sfhiptoWS; nhd restore strength and vitality rivs
steady and strong nerves. as well AS renewed ,sn INV
wv, R0ou question. regular bowels, natural sjecn
SOUND ieaIll ana perfect vigOr. All drnppists Ernrr,
~ r. per bottie. DO not be persuaded To trv
Srt r elSc on which they make II larger pront
- rrcuilll'nlaSJuS rs good. This is the only rntnn.
" HuS"lnteiy certain IN its effects. All prononnco
e9ged eYerywhere the greatest medical dis"nvnrr
pa tnG H9nluFy.. II your druggist does moi hHyn II
.eW II wy u. for you. Its dIscoynrnr nps'
= ,,EN - so west llth Street, New York. ria
ecaSSooss s , N curing nervous and chronic dis.
: 81 ~ ue consulted free, personally or by iettrr
ABOUT TuIR CASE. "hiih HIN
sfNhNE TINS phpER sye-, tn. ru, r-p,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

PROGRESSIVE dinner party-the tramp
harrington Eo Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

The man who married his ideal for his
first wife 10 looking about for a woman for
his second. Boston Commonwealth
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24
Sleeves That Filter tho Rlo,a

o often hear q woman say; @There's no
use talking" but she doesn't think 50 insI
the same. h ~ Jds'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

Love requires q hand-to-hanu action to
win
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-24

he did not wait for a reply in words
He had always been masterfnl ,nI
Trace felt the old spell on her, She
hh'oe no objection, therefore, when he
went to the donkey's head, and, NUT.
terlng something about ..helpinp if m
the MIL took it by the bride and led
IL 10 inc top of the ascent. Her hear,
was III such a ilutter that she could NOT
nave spoken if she had tried. Of course
ne found his opportunity. and tina, h..
'"fe long. The beach was only a short
lharter OF a mile off, on the decliyitv Of
me NIL below, and when the children
S"oeless and stockingless, and with
many a merry shout, were dabblinr in
inc water he drew Grace's arm within
MS own and told his story, as he paccd
TO ana fro on the sands. with her nv
his side. y
AT flrst she had been cold. evo,
naughty; for, after her surprise was
she told herself that there could
been no mistake, that he was false
70 Tie core-that he wa only. evon
seeking TO amuse himself Ru,
ne drew her arm within his own
~hen nc looked into her eyes with his
look of innocence. and whon
10 told his story in his frank. manly
'et imprisoned way. she broke inter-.
y down. and would have fallen into
us arms If it had not been for the chill, 4,
lfen playing so lear. As it was. tho A.,
ars rolled along her cheeks, and her :
yes emphasized the low whisper in :
'hich she begged forgiveness for hay. :
ny wronged him, even when thinos 9
nings seemed 50 pronounced against
i'm. e""
''"hen your father failed and died" !
e sad ior we tell his story in his !
wn words, though less d~isjo,ntedly NV /,
nv M impulse was to fv at once. !.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
Mugwumps Need N1t Apply.

Nr. Harrison viii! be wise
enough In himself or his coun-
selors to avoid the rock of mug
wumDeTy. lie will bestow the
offices in lis gift upon those
who have canned them in fight
ing the paEty's battles. This to
be sure will result in commits
sions going to some rather
bard citizens down South, bat
he has as the head for the ronee
of the Republican party to do
the best he can within the lines
of the party, even though the
best selection he az best a
choice OF rotten apples.r To
go outside of his party Iika Di
Ogenss, the day philosopher,
lantern ir hand lin search of an
honest man will be to con
demn his own sdheFents and
drive them into the ranks of the
opposition, anu the Blaines and
the Ouays who made him are
far too wise for that. They tri-
cd the experiment to . limited
extent under Hayes and did not
make II a success, and they
watched our experiments In
that line in tho North and West
aud saw what a mess we made
of 1t, and are not likely TO wan
der frsm the beaten path in the
future.-Aberdeen Examiner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
Refunding War Taxes.

\ Washington special to the
New Orleans States says:
There are Indications tina:
the South may get a pretty treat
IN the distribution OF public
funds at the scoming session OF
Congress Now that the cleo
ton Is over there is a DISPOSE
ton on the part of the House
TO be more liberal.
1T is quite probable that the
bu! to refund the war taxes.
which was fought last winter,
viii 90 through, aud that this
will be made a precedent for
the passage of a number of 9th
er measures, distributing seve-
raj millions of the surplus,
"ShOGld TIE war tax bin be
come 4 law, q strong effort will
be made to pass the bill refund
ing the cotton tax. and the
spoilation claims are now likely
to be paid tco.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

all In cultivation. Good 4room
house. Price, t1S0o.
NO. I7-400 acres. III miles
sonth OF Columbus, Mss. Price,
sl5OO.
No. lS-I2O0 acres bottom, )
miles north of CannOnsburg. on
the y. Il J. K X. Fine > sto-
~ frame dwelling, : rooms, eel
lar. > attic rooms. Gin-house
complete. except engine and
boiler. Price. 1850.
no. 1851 acres, III miles
north of Clinton on the V & VI
Railroad. less than ) miles from
Flora.
no. 20-2200 acres 4 IL miles
west of Waterproof, Tensss
parish. La, lj0 cleared. balance
fne timber, especially fine ash
Price, $1,000.
NO. 2t-120 acres, 10 miles
north west Oxford. . l = miles
west of Abbeville. 80 acres In
cultivation. Hurricane creek
runs through Il furnishing fine
water power. First class i'm
prOvements, dwelling wcrth
$4,000. S tenant houses, good
barn. sc. Price, 5000.
no 23--2SJ acres 1 miles
west Oxford. $50 a level and
open, watered by springs and
creek. Very cheap, at tl20o.
I NO 33-1G00 acres, I niles
north of Grenada on | q road,
1000 acres in timber, CO., in eul-
tivation improvements good,
including gin house and cotton
press; timber very fine; well va
tered 4 trst-eiass place for cot
ton, corn, stock or any branch
of farming. Price, 20 0o0,00
NO 24-S30 acres in Carroll
county, one half open and Level
and balance rolling: well water
cd; well timbered: good improve
ments Price 81 per acre.
NO $500 acres ; miles
we t of Oxford, on line of the
Helena x Decatur road water
ed by two branches of Clear
Creek: we'll set IN Les?edeza
the most nutritious grass
known; dwelling, , rooms: barn
30 Z 50 and Que 40 x 80; two 9th
er settlements; one OF the best
places in this section for stock.
I Price. $5,0oo,00
No 26-I000 acres. nearly all
level, l6 miles II { of Oxford 80
open; good improvements; well
watered; good timber. Terms
very favorable
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

A Tlpelo papsr IS advising
President elect Harrison who TO
appoint Federal Judge-sh0Ild
q vacancy Occur, either by the
retirement or death Of Hon. X.
A. Hill. As Judge Hill has
neither retired or departed this
life the advice looks a little pre-
mature and out OF taste. Over
this way the people are salts
fed fer Judge Hill TO hold on
aud We are glad to say the
Judges health and vigcr IS such
he is likely to not give the next
two or three Presidents n
Chance 70 name a successor.
MAY bis days be long in the land