davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
DROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO

DRUPUSALS FUR TOBACCU.-
4 February 10, iSS9.--Sealed proposals. en-
dorsed Proposals for Tobacco" will be received
from manufacturers or regular dealers only, At
the Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing, Navy
Department, Washington. ID. g., until II O'Clock
A. NJ. March q 1889 aud publicly opened imme-
diAtely thereafter. for the supply, on or before
November ], 1879. Of the Navy-Ysrd, New York,
OF one hundred aud nifty thousand u0.00G
pounds OF Navy tobacco. Proposals must be
made In duplicate upon blank forms which will
be furnished by the bureau OF Provisions and
Clothing upon application, aad must Be filed out
as indicated BY Ds biank. Tie bids decided By
lot. samples oil the standard tobacco will be
furnished bidders upon application to this Blu
rsau- The Department reserves thu right 20
reject any bid not deemed advantageous 10 the
Government JAMRs FULTON, Psymastef.
General, u. s. Navy 70 i5-o0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

Il the best blood purifier before the public. "
graduates every impurity. and cures scroiuls'
Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimplcs. all hanors, pys-
popsla, B.liousrsss. Sick Headache. indgssuoa,
GENERAL Debility. catarrh. Rheumatism, Nancy
and Liver Complaints. overcomes ina, nfea ieef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

OFFICE Va. And NORTH CAROLINA WHEEL COL
RICHMOND. VA, February IL. 1879. !
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
j. stockholders Of this company Will be held 10
the Presidents room, Planters National Bank,
WEDNESDAY, March Is. 1889. at lem.
y. V. RANDOLPH,
fe 12-tMl3 Secretary and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

Has met peculiar snd unparalleled success az
boue. such has become It's popularity In Lowell
Mas. where It Is made. that whole neighoof.
bood, are taking IL at the same time. Lowen
dr,gc,sts ss,i more OF Hoods ssrsapariiia than
% All other sarsspariilas or blood purifiers.
Sold by druggists. 81; Sixfor 80. Prepares o.y "
c. ]. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries' Lo"en' "A'''
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
.pgCrAaTars ~ parsrINo.

VESr-POCKET MEMORANDUM
Y BOOKS for advertiser Blotling Pads. Gu
velops eixe. for advertisers, Game Counters, 100
peints. for advertisers; Universal sticksr. small
label. FOR general use. We are running twenty
two steam presses on ADORE, with capacity OF
5000 impressions per hour, aud can give prompt
service CUSSOhs. NAY a CO..
70 i3-tNy6 Glen Allen. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
a STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
LOCOMOTIVE AND MACHINBWOR viii
b. hold at the works OF the company OIL
WEDNESDAY. March c. 1889, at y O'clock VI.
fe 2s1w CEOkGE l.. JONES. secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
n LETTINGS.

A URORA LODGE, No. - ~.
IA ll6. J. o. U. f.. will hold O regu- sssls,sfs.54
lar meeting In Rnetts Hall. corner TVsis@ss
Of Fifth and Marshall streets, on THIS Thurs
day EVENING. February ~, 1879. at 7:30 O'Clock
sharp. The STAFF will confer the iniuatory and
first degrees on several candidates. All Odd
Fellows cordially invited 70 be present
BY order Of the NOBLE Grand
70 25-lt X. :. DENNY. Secretary.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
Week of Prayer.

Union services will be held next
week as follows:
Sabbath night - Presbytsrian
Church, services by Rev. J. T. Curry.
Monday night-C. p. Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. #. Stainback.
Subject: Thanksgiving and Comics.
sion for the individual, the family,
the church, the community and the
nation. Thanksgiving:l Thessalonio rs
., Is; Psalm 100; Psalm 1903; Nel,e-
miah, 10: 4S. Confession: Hosea, II:
IL. ! John, / SO. Psalm, 80: 10.
2 Samuel, II: 10.
Tuesday night, Jan. S.-M. +.
Church, conducted by Rev. ]. 4. Cur
ry. Subject: Holy Spirit. Offices,
Joel IS: 7-l5. John 2: %. Gifts, !
Corinthians, 70: I'll Fruits, Gala
tions 3: %, %. Example, Acts 10:
l-6. Luke "a: 40. Acts /: "A, and 2:
IA.
Wednesday night, Jan. 9-Christian
Church, conducted by-------Sub-
ject, The Family and the Church. For
parents, children, masters and servants
Deuteronomy 6: II. Ephesians 6:
10. . Timothy, 5. For Ministers,
officers and members; for Christlike.
ness in heart and life; for increased
activity, personal and associated; fol
Sabbath-schools; for associations OF
young men and young women fol-
all kinds OF church work for the one.
ness of all believers. 2 Thessalonians,
3: /. Isaiah, 90: IA. John | /: 35, As
Mark .: 3-j. Joel ,: %. John II;
20-23.
Thursday night, Jan. l0--Presbyte,
rian Church, conducted by Rev. F.
l.. Leeper. Subject, Reforms. Fol
the abolition of the manufacture, i'm.
portation, sale and use of intoxicating
drinks as beverage for the destruc
ton of the opium traffic for the re-
peal ofall laws that protect vice;for the
sanctification of the Sabbath; for so
cial purity, and all other needed re
forms. Proverbs %: 1892. Roman:
5: s. Habakkuk 2: 10, and 2: -
Luke !: 10. Exodus 20: Sill. Nehe
miah ID 1922. Exodus 20 IA
Mathew .: IS. Corinthians 8: IL, IL
Friday night, Jan. ll-C.P. Church
conducted by Rev. G. T. Stainback
Subject, Missions. City, Luke 80; Al
and "a: F-49. Isaiah 5S: u. Home
Mark / 3S, 80. Luke s: |, and 10: /
Foreign, Mathew 2S:l9. John 4: IS
SO. Luke 10; 3. Isaiah, 6: s.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
Gone TO Rest

Miss Rebecca Thompson died at
her home in this place at II o'clock
Thursday night, Jan. Sd. She had
been in delicate health for several
years, and was confined to her room
the last two or three months. While
her death was not unexpected, it was
no less sorrowful to her many warm
friends,to whom she was attached by
the strongest ties of atfectionate re-
gard. The funeral will take place at
the residence this morning ut ten
O'clock.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
Death Of Miss .asenith SmartL


Died ut the residence of G.. NJ.
Smart, on Wednesday night, Jan,
ID, at ll;l5 o'clock, Miss Asenith
Smart, the demented sister and ward
of G. NJ. Smart. She rose from the
supper table to pass to the opposite
side of the fireplace, stepped ON the
lower hem of her dress and fell head
foremost into the fire. She vas 80
badly burned before she could be re-
moved that she died five hours after
ward. She was about 60 years Of age,
She was buried ut Liberty on Thurs
day afternoon,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
If Won desire to omen ma new 60,


Of books with the new year you
should examine Ritchey a. Bostick's
stock of Blank Books before buying.
They have large line of ledgers,
journals, day books, etc., in various
sizes and different styles of binding.
We direct attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of w. s.
Maddux, on another page. He is
now manufacturing in his own shop
everything in the saddle and harness
line which can be made at home, and
in addition carries full stock of
Eastern goods. The quality of work
which he turns out cannot DO excelled
anywhere. ..
Col. II. l.. w. Hill, the big med
icine man Of Irving College, has an
advertisement in this issue of his
"pure, double-distilled, full proof APP
pie brandy" which is made special
ly "for medical PURPOSES" and sold
only in lots Of one barrel or more.
Those who have once tried Col. Hills
brandy wont have any other, and it
naturally follows from this that he
makes the best in the world.
Esq. S. l., Cunningham, the new
magistrate in the fifth district, was
kept quite busy on Thursday of last
week condensing the population Of
his district by joining two people in
to one. He performed three mar
riage ceremonies on that day. They
were Mr.. Sam McGee to Miss Maria
Bottoms, Mr., Jas. Higginbotham to
Miss Cindie Rodgers, and Mr., Horace
McGregor to Miss Gilley Keesey.
We have now the nucleus Of a
museum of Texas curiosities. Mr..
Ben Randals sent Us recently by Mrs,
Randals, who is on visit to relatives
in this county, fine specimen OF
Texas steers horn. 1t measures
two feet. Mr.. j. II. Barrett, of Pr
lot Grove, who is also visiting friends
and relatives in the county, called on
the STANDARD Monday and present
cd us with q mule-eared rabbit. Now
if Texas will just send us three OF
four hundred of her Democratic ma
iOrity to scatter around in this con-
gressional district we will be happy
The entertainment given at DR.
Ritchey's residence on Friday night
of last week proved delightfully."-
pleasant to all in attendance. The
recitations. by Miss Maggie Reed ant
Miss Lena Womack were admirably
rendered, and the music, both voca
and instrumental, by Misses Mar!
and Maggie Reed, Miss Mary Nc
Clure and Miss Mary Ritchey was 81
charming AS to win for them TIT
hearty applause of all their hearers
The "glee club" rendered much mer
riment by their appearance, en-
7 masque, during the evening. Thu
supper was superb, and the receipt
quite gratifying.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
Quite a Novelty

The most unique prodution in the
way of q book which has come to our
table in n long time is n bound vol
ume of Ayers Almanacs for 1889, in
q different languages, In addition
to the usual information to be found
in almanacs, it contains also layers
Book of Emergencies" and layers
Handy Book" The popular family
medicines put up by DR.. j. c, Aver
4 Co., have found their way to every
country on the globe, and by the use
of this book one can "akc medicine
in twenty-one languages" and If the
funny paragraph in English are not
exhilaating enough, the reader can
try Welsh, bohemian, Portuguese, or
various other exercises in compOra-
tive philology. The book isn't for
sale. and the edition is exhausted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
Wiikerson-HuOhes.

Mr.. Wiley NJ. Wilkerson and Miss
Ophelia Pearl Hughes were quietly
married at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Col. and Mrs. j. II. Hughes, in
this place, atl1o'clock Thursday morn
ing. DR.. G. T, Stainback performed
the ceremony, Only a few special
friends of the contracting parties were
present. The bridal party left on the
afternoon train for the home of the
groom at Nashville. The STANDARD
wishes them life's full measure of JOY
and prosperity,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
4 Rock Island Item.

All who are indebted to Cunning
ham & Moore, Rock Island, Tenn,
either by note or account, are hereby
notified to make settlement at once,
and thereby save costs. Our business
for 1883 must be closed up. If you
owe us come along and settle at once.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05
County Court.

This august body will meet in
quarterly session next Monday. We
would modestly suggest that they
look after the condition of the second
story of the courthouse and the pave
ment around the building is very
much In need of repair.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

The Nashville Trust and Banking
Co., will retire from the banking
business. 1t is reported that Col.
Cole will soon open u new hank in
Nashville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

subscribe for the Standard, SLOO,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ATURAY,JAN $780,
, 1889-04-25
On the Denver Plan.

VENTURA. Cal, April 23.-To day at
noon, bold attempt st bank robbiu2
was made by = man named Mccarthy,
Who vas recently discharged from the
county hospital. He entered Collins Il
SoES bank, while Cashier Collins vas
gone to laDch. leaving Jack Morrison
alone; Mccarthy entered aud oOIA AplsIn~f
of HIS poverty and desperation, vLloh
had driven him tC think OF ssicide, be
laid . package on the counter, which he
said was dynamite and tb'u drew sII
shooter sud demanded 10000, Morrison
diduot vait for tie explosion, nor hand
over tho aoney. but dOdssS bshiLd
h,sh counter and than ran ont OF the
back door, the robber seized tray con
Isining StOOO aud walked into tie ssrsrt,
Morrison had given the alarm and the
people gathered On the ssrest, but no
one vas armed and the thief had . hUree
bid about 200 feet from the bank and
WAS making for that; Sheriff Riily hap
pened to be near, but vas without fre-
arms. he stepped into = hardware store
and seized a shotgun and demanded his
when the man tbEeS up his
hands and was marched TO- Jail.
, 1889-04-25

Mr. Crump,on, who'll in the Arkan-
sas flats, seven miles south of Quanah,
had an inklinS that something was going
wrong around his place, and determined
to seek out the trespasscr. Going Il short
distance from his house, he entered a
cave, and in the darkness was confronted
with a pair of fierce, glarinS eyes and
rumbiing growls. Whipping out his re
volver he shot at his mark, when u
scream was uttered and suddenly an
enormous panther spranS upon him,
Knocking him some feet backward, when
"a hand to hand fight eusucd. After a
fierce struggle and being violently
scratched IN the face, Mr.. {. finally sue
ceeded in firing the fatal shot which
stretched his game out. The animal was
dragged from the cave and measured
over nine feet.-Carter Eagle.
, 1889-04-25
4 High Gin.rr.

The lax asceatls until it looks 10 larger
than n 'midge, and can with difficulty bo
seen by the unaided eye, and yet every
notc will he clearly audible to persons
who are fully half mile from the nest
over which the bird utters its song.
Moreover, it never ceases to sing for {.
moment, feat which seems wonderful
to Ills human beings, who find that a song
of six or seven minutes in length, though
interspersed with rests and pauses, Is
more than trying, Even 4 practiced pub
lie speaker, though ho can pause at the
end of each sentence, finds the applause
of the audience very welcome relief.
Moreover, the singer and speaker need to
use no eXertion save exercising their
voices. Yet the bird will pour out q con
~"nr of nearly twenty minutes
2li the time has to sup
&c air by the constant Use
rhe Naturalist.
, 1889-04-25
Hand Spinning and Weaving.

First of all, to answer the question,
Does it pay? which is the average Eng
ishmen's first question. Iwant my pro-
ject to be, as all honest schemes ought to
be, self supporting; so am glad to be
able to reply that it does pay, even in the
hard and fast commercial sense. / had
been mindful of a maxim of Mr.. How
els in one of his books, Before you learn
to do thing, pray be sure people want
it." find people do want the Langdale
linen, for without advertising or public
ity have orders from all parts of Eng
land for many hundreds of yards. And
it pays, too, in Il coin current in another
kingdom than this; pays hundred fold
in the glad, uncounted treasure of bright
ened homes and hearths made happy
with sweet and honest labor.
reap, too, all 10 myself, a little har-
vest OF pleasant sights and sounds. 1t
gladdens me greatly to pass 4 cottage
door and to hear from. within the soft
murmur OF tho wheel. Once too, on q
wild November day, 1 saw . strange,
weird vision of the Fates, not Narcissus
crowned, but here alive before me as
three WestmOrelauI women. Little did
the three spinstcrs think as they drew
and cut the tangled thread from the dis
taft that they were setting forth in
hOmely fashion under the crags of
Loughrigg the tremendous myth of life
and death preached centuries ago under
the olive groves of Greece.-AIbert
Fleming III Century.
, 1889-04-25
A Missouri GIT.

y gentleman out riding on the casi
side the other day witnessed 4 rare OK.
hihition of spirit in y5Jmg lady vel
known in society circles. She was oul
'.;iiing in her fathers carriage behind
'nc of the fastest private teams in the
'ity. Her coachman was of the old
french type, which considered Itself
;reater than the king when driving his
royal highness.
The young lady ordered the carriag
stopped at a certain number, and
handed the coachman n card to present
at the door. He objected to going o.
-Hch an undignificd mission. She o.
iCred, and he replied that he was nos
messenger boy; whcreupon the youa-
lady grew suddenly two inches in at.:i
ure and with a digu:ts that even :;
coachman might h3 8 onvicd she O.
defcd him to give her ,hc rcins and &C,
out OF the carriage. lie saw that ever
line III her face indicated business an
abdicated his throne With greater Ga
than many men can boast she SIT -.
the back scat Of the open carriagc q.
drove homo 1t a 2::9 gait.-Kansc.; q.
Times
, 1889-04-25
I-a-,- -
Law rs Il JmtIcc Rrfincs at.

An interesting case of trial for at
tempted bigamy was summarily disposed
of by Judge Ridley in the criminal court.
Charles Ready is negro. Upon an in
dictment of bigamy lie was brought into
court the other day to answer charge
of attempting to commit bigamy by
using q bogus license. The facts were
fully established, but the judge gave 4
verdict of not guilty. There can be nc
bigamy or attempt at bigamy," he said,
"unless the license is genuine" He
therefore dismissed the case. Ready
was held In custody, however, as it is
understood he has actually married sew
eral women and is still subject to indict-
ment for bigamy.-Nashvillc American
, 1889-04-25
Eminent WhIttlers Meet.

Mrs Alice J. Shaw. thc whistlin8
pTima donna, and her company appeared
at the opera house before 4 good audi
ence. An additional number was furn-
ished by Thomas F. Browne. the local
whistler, who, by the way, Maj. Pond,
Mrs. Shaw's manager, asserted would be
knocked out" Nothing Of the kind
happened, however, and AIr. Brownies
peculiar style of whistlinE compared very
favorably with Mrs. Shaw's.
Mrs. Shaw rendered kriiti5 familiar
III Bacio." and WIS warmig c2corrd, t.
which she gracefully responded. Nj
Browne received an ovation when hc az
peared. He whistlcd The Forest i';iry,
and responded to an cuco-,. v.ith Il rAc,.
ley of opuTItiC selections. and un H,i'i
recalled gave "katli!,sa '.l.aIrH-rl
Mrs. ShawS vOi;I:I.- o.. j.,..r g., :si.i:, y. ....
superior TO Mr. Brownies ...,s:u;.,,;,..
peculiarly sweet anI h!.Gli'.... as.I g.; (
sane time are qi:iic penetrating l:r'
trills and run, we're n ,..a.! al H..
expression aIi execution. wrT' y.;'Ci.,aI
She has ol.. :.dv:!I:.t-.,- ,..,-s '.: Brown
arI that j. Hcr uItI.,i....I j........... hui ia.
latter OVcrcu.avs t;rs: 3, t.5 us.tslr;i.
ability In The !ra.i r.- y.
Browne cNc;.ls lIrs -. .-..-. ..- -
in the flute or pi,,t'ci .',..-...5-. L.
range Is about three oy:a-,- .f,l I:i.,cxr.
Cution of the hi;i, not, e., brilliant
He possesses one at9oa. t.a-.ir,. v.hit
Mrs. Shaw lacks. anil ll,af i, -, is"cutiai
double tonguinS Springfield Ecpubli.
can
, 1889-04-25
Goldsmith's Grave.

We have among Us, in the heart q
this rich city, in Goidsnith's buildings,
hard by the Temple church, the grave Of
another man of geHius-the grave Of
Oliver Goldsmith. The insignificant
monument that covers his remains, and
the tenth rate statue, if such it can be
called, that adioins it, are in n state cf
decay that does the greatest discredit to
Goldsmith's fellow countrymen. On the
one side of the stone is the inscription:
"Herc lies Oliver Goldsmith and on the
other. Born 10 Nov, 1928. Died 4th
April, 1774." Many of the letters and
figures on the stone are well nigh oblit-
Grated, while the inscription underneath
the statue it IS absolutely impossible to
deciphcr. This IS no new tale.
Some Of our contemporaries have very
properly again and again called the
attention of the public to these facts,
but still nothing is done. Surely the
few pounds necessary to keep his grave
in proper state of repair might well be
subscribed. It is now entirely neglected
and deserted, save by few kindly folk
who sometimes deck it with flowers. a
movement having the object we have
HIuICltCu anu HeduSu, say Dy lne TWO
great English actors who have given us
such delightful renderings of what was
perhaps Goldsmith's greatest creation
DR.. Primrose-could not fail to secure
the hearty cooperation of all those who
have derived pleasure and amusement
and instruction from that master Of flo
ton, who was not only one of the great
est noyelists of his time, but the purest
hearted and most good natured of men.
London Saturday Review.
, 1889-04-25
7-ssaE1zzs1EzR-
A Man of Grent Weight.

Sam Eldredge. of thr hoard OF trade,
took n trip 10 Europe. and when he came
back he naturally felt u little more i'm
portant, as al men do after their first trip
across the water He was forever telling
about what he saw abroad, and these
stories became tiresomU TO his associates
on change. One morning Andy Shaw
,"amr on the floor looking very rocky
Andy ia a good deal Of u wag when Inc
i,cIs in the mood. and. when some Of his
friends inquired as to his unhealthy ap
lHarancc, lie said: You see, it's Just like
this. Yesterday afternoon when i left
the Office lad dull. humping head
ache. so / thought would try to walk il
III. Accordingly ] started to walk home.
Just after had crossed the bridge / ex-
,"ricnced q peculiar feeling. IL was ne
huugh ! was walking up hiu. Tho far
heT walked the sleeper the nil seemed
When | reached hosng was utterly ex
'snt~d. F,Sssat kss- TO explain thi,
-v'uliaF telling until ! came down this
.iofuing snd learned - has oaussa H. I
uul.iH't slsep ali night a. I Vas - -.
Islstell. tssi hnd that Sam Eldresir,
- un ths sz'ffh siar ~ ! Wzs saikiuf
aaa aH8 tt,es a. irrfil ai.te tirs-si -
1ktezFs H-EaiA
, 1889-04-25
Street Car, in the Citv of Mexico,

While the principal cities of this couIt-
try are no doubt very favorable places
for street railway investors, vet in pro-
portion to their number and wealth the
people of the City OF Mexico contribute
more, perhaps, 90 the support of their
horse cars than those of any other city,
Nobody seems to walk there who can
scrape together enough TO ride. Mules
are the motive power, and these thin
beasts gallop along at q reckless pace
under constant IashiGS from their driver.
There are first, second and third class
cars, which vary III price from q real
(about Il cents down to , cents. The
first class coaches are about as comfort
able Is the Broadway cars Of New York.
The second class cars have small win
dows near the roof without glass, q
bench running laugthwise along either
wall, and another without q back down
the center. Third class cars carry freight
and Indians Unfortunately. One road,
which extends far out Of the city 10 tho
principal CCmCtCry, runs funeral ears
draPed in mourning, and does big bus
mess in funerals.
As all Tic lines meet a5 the principal
square Of theciJy, the mourning coaches
can be switched OH to any part of the
town. 1t tho cemetery they are sids-
tracked 10 await the return of the fune-
raj party.-S-rcct Railway Journal.
, 1889-04-25

The Co lGregationnl university to be
established on Puget Sound, will be in
sorpuraied under The name, "rhc Oiym-
pic University" At u meeting Of the in
cosporators beld in Srattle last night
twelve trustees were elected as follows:
J. A Coleman, DR.. Kilbourne, MIR. Llew
ellyn, Rev. DIR. Te1ksbury, Rev, Il. A
Beard, 81 Seattle; Hon. A. n. Fitch, Col
GriRgs and Miss CuehmnD, OF Tacoma;
W. w. Ferrier. of Purt Towpsend; Miss
Brintuall OF Stielgcom; Rev. Mr.. Pow
elson. OF Ellen.bnrg; Rev. Mf. Aewberry
Of ConpeHiile: lbe trustees will decide
90 the LOCATION and arrange for the open
ing of the work in rented rooms until
buildings oan be erected. seattle peo-
pie knowing the prominent part the
Congregational churches have had in
the ed ucationsI affairs of this county,
are holding out strong inducements to
secure the location. II is tue inten lion
institution, that will IN time be for the
West, what Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth
and Williams are 10 the East, She fonnda-
tiops for ell OF which were laid by the
Congregational churches OF New EGG
laLd- With quick ear, keen vision.
aud rendy hand for all good work this
denomination will doubtless succeed in
building mp on this northwest coast an
institution tbs. .&!1l send out through
the great northwest. tbs ssme uplifting
influences that APE pox going gut from
0beflin, Belols, Yale and her other col.
lages TO the east OF ns The city that
secures the locations will be a fortuuate
one.