davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20

THE delicious fragrance, refreshing cool
ness and soft bssniy impaired 10 the skin
bv Pezzoni's Powder commen6s it to all
ladies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20
rh. Pre.ldent.s CALLERS

WASHINGTON, March l9.-The Presi-
dents callers this morning were principal
lv C0neressmen. Among the number were
Senators Dolpb, Mitchell, Frye, Stock
bridge. Wilson. OF Iowa; discOck, MsudeT-
SON, Paddock. Allison, with Henry f. Pei
lew aud NJ. E Je sup, of New York; Mrs.
James @. CIsrkson with George NJ. Pull
msn; ex-senator Conger, Senator Higgins
and friends; Senators Chace, Spooner,
Plumb aud ex Senator Chandler and
friends. Representatives Phelps, Rainer,
Flood. Dorsey, with Judge Valentine and
f.. NJ. Coffin; Co1gsr, ESart, Burrows and
Andersen. The Cab net met at 1890
o'clock and caused a temporary relief from
the callers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20
Appointments Made by Tho seoFetarieS'

Appointments Made by the Secretaries
WASHINGTON, March 19-Secretary
Tracy has appointed J. B. Davis to be fore
man Of the gun shops and foundry, and
George Il. Wilson TO be foreman OF the
gun carrisge and proiectile shops at the
Washington navy yard. Captain Edmund
T. Morse, Of Rutland, Vt, has been sp-
pointed private Secretary to Secretary
prnnLnr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
New Building Materials.

A patent has been granted for pro-
cess of manufacturing boards, slabs or
plates, chiefly applicable to the usual
building purposes of wall and ceiling
Innings or coverings, and also as lin
ing for ice-chests, flues and like. Each
board or plate is composed of the
following materials: A large number
of small tubes, either specially made OF
paper or other suitable material or
formed OF vegetable stalks. These
tubes are uniformly distributed, so as
to form number of cores for the semi
LIQUID mass which is subsequently cast
in. A plastic mass consisting Of plastic
mineral matter, such as burnt gypsum,
cement or lime, and finely divided solid
particles of organic origin, such as
small coke, wool, hair or feathers, with
or without the addition Of liquid
binding substance, such as glue water
or a mixture of water with alum, green
vitriol and soluble glass in the follow
ing relative quantities; Gypsum
cement or lime, fifty parts; small coke
ten parts; wool, hair or feathers, on,
part; binding substance, consisting o
alum, vitriol and soluble glass, one
mart.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
The Future of Women.

Mrs. Fawcett, widow of the famous
blind political economist, has been lee
turing in London on "Old and New
Ideals of Womanhood."
The main fact, she said, that the POI
sition of women was changing as re-
garded education, industrial status,
political and social duties, was no
longer denied or ignored. The growth
of the women's movement implied a
change in the ideal type of woman
hood, and change in the ideal rela-
tions between men and women. These
periods of transition, especially in a
matter affecting their every day life and
their conceptions of life. were always
periods of difficulty and danger. Even
if the new type to which they were APP
preaching, as she believed, were, on the
whole, nobler, stronger purer and
drawer than the old type, from which
they were departing, there was always
danger in the parting Of the ways.
Some might go astray altogether, and
some might imagine that lawlessness
was the only alternative which was
left to those who. were giving up the
old laws; and there was danger, be-
sides, in not being able to distinguish
between those parts of the old ideal
womanhood that were ephemeral and
false and those that were founded on
the eternal verities aid could only be
disregarded by any of them at their
peril. Mrs. Fawcett ridiculed the idea
that because women's brains weighed
five ounces less than mems, and their
blood contained two per cent less red
globuies, they were not capable of ac-
quiring knowledge As to the sugges-
ton that women's interference in poli-
tics might be mischievous, she pointed
to the result OF the anti-slavery move
ment, the establishment of sick-nursing
on a proper basis, and the emancipa-
ton and unification of Italy as instan-
ces in which women had suffered and
struggled for the cause OF humanity
and patriotism as men. A woman was
now to be valued as a human being,
and her value did not depend on her
relationship to other people, but on
what she was in herself and what she
did in the world. Where man had
been most alone-as, for instance, in
politics and war-he had not been
very successful. There should be no
idle and useless wrangling about supe-
riority or inferiority on the one side or
the other. Let men and women help
each other by building up each other in
those respects,in which they were most
apt to fail If left to Reconsideration
York Post.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
cnnnnnrinr the World.

Westward the star Of hascbal's en-.
piro takes It's way. North America is
pretty fully subducd. From the frozen
north 10 The Mexican line. from East
port 10 Tacoma. the continent Is al The
baseball player feet
Not content with such an empire, our
national game Is crossing the Pacific
and eonqucring as II goes. The Haw'
allan Islcs are subject 10 It's sway, aud
(, "a rumorca that kalakaua himself Is
ambitious Of covering first base in The
royal nine. Australia, too, Is now part
az The baseball dominions, One shor'
month has been sufficient 70 subdue the
aB,ipodcs. and when Spalding, Ward
and Arson depart from Australia, they
viii leave behind fully organized
Australian League, with clubs Ia all
principal cities Hereafter. the games
n sydney. Melbourne, Adelaide anC
Ballard, will be reported on every bar
room ticker along with those oil New
Orleans and San Francisco.
Perhaps we shall have an Indian
League next month. with clubs In Cal
ou,ta. Bcnarcs. Bombay and Madras
later on Suakin, Massowah, Kharlouu
and C;ondola might form another Ola
mond.
Thus do Auglo-saSon IDEAS OF tn'
improved American FORM show thel
superiority, and thus does The empire
81 American brain and skill eN'en'
itself around the globe. Great y
America, but greater still Is the grea,
American game. New York man S"'
Expregs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
a Beavers Protest.

Until the fall SHOWS carpet the ground
and render 'still-hunting' practicable
II Is not uncommon for hunters TO pa.
roi the watercourses at night in the
hope OF surprising some one Of the deer
tribe In or near the water. He who Il
TO do the shooting sits in the bow.
while the stern is occupied BY the pad.
dler, who impels the canoe in manner
that Is absolutely noiseless. The many
sounds which characterize the woods
on two confines Of civilization are want.
ing IN the forests Of the wilderness. In
the absence Of wind the silence is that
Of death iiself--like the Egyptian dark.
ness, i seems as though Il could &c.
uially be felt. And so the canoe steals
slowly on, as silent as the shadow OF d
cloud. lis occupants, their nerves al
the highest tension. stFainlng their ear
10 detect al the earlles, possible moment
the presence Of the game they seek
Suddenly. without the slightest warn
ing. the dea,h-llke silence is broken b,
a sound. as though the guardian ange
Of the deer tribe had hurled sion,
about two feet In diameter into the wa
TOR Ia tho immediate vicinity Of Ia,
canoe. II - the protest Of tho beaveI
against tho invasion Of iis domain.
had heard this sound many times, an,
lis cause hAd been explained TO me a
often. Sun. though long experience
bad taaghtsrns implicit confidence Il
my companion and mentor, / coult
yield him In this but hAlf-heartel
faith. II seemed incredible that al
animal less than three feet long couli
mako u noise the size OF a two-stOr,
house. But ono moonlight night ",
stole on beaver swimming 10 narrov
strcam. Not I'll the stem Of the cano
wAs Eithin ave feet Of Il did II deiec
our presence. Then down went Il
bead. and rounding up It's back.
struck violent blow upon the waite
with IL tail. and vanished, ] was liber
ally showcrcd and thoroughly conyinc'
cd al one and The same moment wheI
excited or alarmed, \ beaver viii some
times continue this performance, casil
audible for half a mile or more, al hal
minute Intervals, for ten CONSECUTIVE
minutes. II. +. Wells, in Harper
Magazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

for the parsons. Al this time nu.,.,..
y Drlsk ana The streets are like fair.
io'' where natives and land are con.
eerned' the Beers constant violation !,
the commandments does not need noInt
ing out The Beers are by no mem,
modest, and their family copversatton.
are at times bolsterously indecent
Household arrangements. save IN ,,oL
farms, are necessarily meager and ~
traveller must be prepared 10 sleen ~
the fioor in the midst OF four or fyo
sisters and their three or four brothers
all grown up, while the head connie
snore on an elevated and ponderous
feather-bed In a curtained corner 81 ,be
room When sleeping at superior
IransVaal farmhouse, IL Is well 10 az.
amino the Mattress II II rests on
sheepskins, throw the skins out.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
IMMovARLE JAWS,
The Curious Case OF an Old Mas
sachusetts Farmer.

ne SQTlOQb Ease OF All OAQ Hac~e
sachusetts Farmer.
Newspapers at the present time con-
tain many interesting stories OF old
people who are hearty, but ii is doubtful
II more curious case than the one re-
ported by the Fall River Globe has ever
been published. 1t is that Of Dart
mouth farmer named William Bennett,
who is nearly sixty years of age. He
was born in Tiverton, Il. l., and lived
for many years in comfortable farm
house on the main road to Newport
When he was about FIVE years of age
he was attacked with child's disease
for which DIR. West was engaged to
prescribe. The DIR. West mentioned
lived in large mansion below Bridge
port, and was an ancestor Of the pres
ent family which resides in that vicin-
ity. At the time OF Mr.. Benefits ILL
ness, salvation was fayorite form of
treatment. Calomel was the drug
ordered and administered TO the pa
tent Either from carelessness or
other cause the mercurial preparation
lodged in the boys jaws, and cancer
GUS sore was developed. For many
weeks his life was despaired OF. Fin
ally the growth was killed. but when it
had disappeared, it was found that the
muscles of the child's jaws were ruin
ed, and, like the upper, the lower jaw
would always remain fixed. To regain
strength, it was necessary to have all
his food specially prepared before it
was given to him. When placed before
him he managed to squeeze it in be-
tween the lips which were slowly re-
covering from the almost fatal work
done by the deadly drug. The salivary
| glands were not injured by the burning
of the calomel. Bennett recovered
after long illness, and grew up as
most Rhode Island boys do who spend
life on farm. He pays visits to the
Fall River marketmen, with whom he
has done business for nearly fifty years.
He is ruddy-featured portly man Of
genial temperament, and with the ex-
ception of slight facial defect be
shows no signs of the accident which
has kept his jaws immovable for SC
many years.-Boston Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
Rnnnd In human skin.

The Athenmum library, Bury st. Ed
munds, has biography of man nam
ed Corder which is bound in a piece OF
human skin. Corder murdered his
sweetheart and married some one more
TO his liking. Having been detected
and hanged, the doctor who obtained
his corpse sent a piece of his skin. pro-
perly cured. to the publisher, and a
copy of the dead mans life was accord
ingly bound up in his skin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
Misplaced sympathy.

c,uzon--"why are you in TINS con-
ditionP" - i. 7
Tramp..-"T. Is not long to tell, sir
cant live with my wife"
citizen (allcd with sympathy oS y,
oa,,s he had just had a quarrel WIN wv,
Mia own)-'Poor mani deeply 'e .,.a
n w. you. Here's quarter Tell me
,shy You can't live with your VILE -.
because she won't support me- 10
,arr--New York Weekly
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
.hera DANCES ave Invented.

Milan, Paris and London lead the
world in all that pertains to a thor
oughly artistic knowledge Of dancing.
The royal academy ''de TX dance" at
Paris, founded by Louis XIV, and
which is presided over at the present
time by M. de Soria, is the most finish
ed school Of dancing in the world, and
approached by none save that oft"La
Scala in Milan. --Galop.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
rnaru Evidence of It.

M,ss GuIleloss gazing fondly az nO'
,..her through the dining room door)n :.
Dear mel How sad pa lOolssl - 10 ,,u loon
= him. Mr.. Rounder, you would neve,
- ''.a IA" him to be full Of spirits wouiu
your ,.,.o,,v, Well, no,
~ s' exactly full yet, but he will be very
ly.--Judge'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
plain and to the Point.

A Boston young lady defines love
as ian inexpressibility accompanied
with outward alloverishness. "--Phila-
delphia Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

The fact that 1t is not now regarded as
good form to exhibit wedding presents takes
way from the pleasure Of giving. Boston
ayeler
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

o.,, In tho case Of tavern can a ~, sIS d
paint on the outside y s'sO =
Huntington Republican
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

First impressions are everything, paru-
cularly when one is collecting engravings.--
Harper's Bazaar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

The Panama canal is not vet locked, but
Il appears TO be damned. Washington Post.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05
A Dig ia TIE Ribs,

II en- the right side and lower part OF Che
diaphragm, thougn playfully meant end de-
liverei, Is calculated TO evoke profanity from
Q cbappy whose liver is ouJ Of order. Wien
that region rs sore a1l~ ccaecstcd. po!lec seen,
ileadish. Look at q mans c0unlenance Gro
you prod hilo under the ribs. II his skin and
cyeballs have a sal,oV t!ngc, you may infer
alsu tai his tongue ;s fu"red, his breath apt
to be sour. that he has pains not only beneath
MS ribs, hut aleo under the right slioslldor.
blade. Also that his tOT els are Irregular and
his digestion iinreirsd. lastfad OF making g
lin 20 (ake, and steadily persist in taxing,
Ho5t1t.or'S Stomach 3ittsrS. the GneSt anti
bilious ana "altc-ati &c medicine extant. In
comparable is IT,. ais0. for dyspepsia, rheu,
mat!sm. IcryDusness, Kidney trouble, and
fever and nc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05
LAST "Wednesday evening Il COW

LAST "Wednesday evening a COW
sought to take Il short cN,i by
walking over john +. WILSON,
riStcrn. but she found it to be the
longest way home, for down went
the boards. bessie and Mi. She
nined in her strange confines all
night and until Thus lny after
noon. when she was lauled out.
looking bat little the wo1sr from.
her experience, bnt tie els era &c.
mrnt looked very sick. lii" cvN
belongs to Rainboidt.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

Mrs. NINslON's SOOTHING YECr for chill
lrer trothng, istAo prcscri plion Of one oithc
best iumal nurses aud physicians IN the
United states, aud has been used for forty
years viii ncvDr GilinSsrcecss by millions OF
mo.hcis for their children. During heprcccss
uftcething its valgoiS incalcu!ablc. ltic,lcves
the child from pain, cures dyscntcry and liar
rl.5u, griuias in the bowels, and wind-cnlie.
iy giving health to tho child II rests the
mother, Price 23c. n bottle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05
HARRY SrRI,GfEAAow,

HARRY SrRi,GrEDlow, repre-
>en5ing the Conn Wcr'ls, =
Spending Il few day, in the .jicari.-
la Mountains, the quest Of Page
tcro. Nh. ;. > a momtot q t Q
'rnnlg real estate tln OF Pickles
4 a.. peN,r.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05
LOCAL EOUMDUPS.

L,ucF sorur'imc-trrkc n uarnc,
But u-int"r. inh - VI ick aud solemn.
WI f-i.s'9 nNu r"Culiar .arrc
when p%u'tnthis prcuiinr column.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

Ed. X. BoHNEIL wrote Us the
other day from Dover, Iowa. He
stood his trip well and intcntgrd TO
enter the kcokuk hospital thi,
week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

PAGE OrERo has returned from
Las Vegas and paid us Il welcome
visit on Tuesday He says that
the operation, Of his company II
the ~JicarilIaS will ooon be heard
and the effects respected.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

Goodmin Xie.lcr & Co. mrp lc-
ueying IN immense stock of iew
Fall an Winters goods this week ;
TIE c and largest a,sortn ent c,-
+ brought 10 Nh;lc~Dah~.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

Sc,rnNrz has been taking III dc
Albuquerque Fair this week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

Tn Interpreter ha agaiu
changed owners. thi, time falling
into hand, carving Fewer fingers
than any ever before having aerip
ON the ~o-calIcd plant. Ja ,c~ A.
Allan is now monarch OF the con
Germ. We wish the liulc gentle
man success in his venture.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

OCrc- Carr ~ l,a' Oh. had q North
IN 'aIai If r'o litigation and Invest
mott CO. I|,st-oii,c address. Cp.ui
AZ ar1ttt l., Nr,l. y, NJ
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

Gus SHINING is now playing Lit
tie Casino alone, Clay Williams
having retired from the institution
Gus is e popular dispenser If tie
nectar of BachuS.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

Foot, and Shoes cheaper than
ever, at Goodman, Zicglcr & 60.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05


We present thi, week Col. Jew
ctt's remini,cencc Of early day,
in White Oaks, rs the initial num-
her Of the series, We have IA
number Of other, ON file and have
rcaSon to expect moro. Next
week we will present "reminiscences
from the facilc pen OF Ash Epson.
Those who know this gifted writer
cand who doesn't y viii know
what 20 expect. and their fondest
expectations will be realized.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

IL memory of the Day II the
Atonemcnt. Goodman. Zirolcr &
Co.. will close the doors Of th,ir
business homr Friday cvcning.O De-
tobcr 4th. and will aemain coscd
until O'Clock p m. : tut day t G
9th.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

WE are in receipt OF y letter
from Rev. DR.. Lane. hut its az
prarAnc" i'll print must lie over I'M
til next week. Though fresh il
will keep.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

Kitchen wall paper atB nSnall's
f. PaSo, Texas, Send Tor Samples.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

NluE in II grocery store the
other day an unwa-bcd Hcquaint
ancc s%auntcrc,t in and -ec ng II pile
of soap boxer cnquircd Of us what
tie boxes contained. We told
Inns when he imnoccntly responded
ooal: What do they 10 vith liz"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-05

l'arIor wal paper at Ben small's
FL paso, Tcxa-. Samples tree.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-09-12
The Three C's.

The Columbia, S, c., correspondent
Of the Charleston News and Courier
Of August 81, says;
People along the line of the Three
C's road are rejoicing at the resump-
ton and extension of work upon the
line in Virginia and Tennessee. There
is no doubt that money enough has
been realized from the placing of
bonds to warrant very active
operations. Mcdonald Shea &
Co., who have the contract for build
ing the road from Johnson City,
Tenn, to Minneapolis, Va, a distance
of ninety-three miles, have just doub-
led their force of hands, and the work
ers on the section from Johnson City
to the North Carolina line, twenty.six
miles, have also been doubled,
Blacksburg is having boom. A
piece of land mile from the centre
of the town, which sold last fall for
$3.50, has been bought by Gen. j, I.
Wilder, OF the the Three C's for
$1,000. This gives an idea of the in
crease in values. 1t is stated that
within the last four months twenty
five new houses have been built in
the town. The frame work of the
Three C's machine shops is being put
up.
Col. R. A. Johnson, the general
manager Of the Three CPs, who has
been absent from the state for several
months, has been spending the sum-
mer In the White Mountains Of New
Hampshire under the advice Of his
physician, DR.. Hammond, of New
York, who enjoined absolute rest
upon him. Col. Johnson has beer
a victim Of oyerwork.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-09-12
The Best Advertising.

The most efficient ad 'ertising in be-
half of Hoods Sarsa parilla is that
which comes from the medicine
ITSELF That is, those who are cured
by it, speak to friends suffering SINH
larly, who in turn derive benefit and
urge Others to try this successful med
icine. Thus the circle of its popular
lty is rapidly widening from this
case al5ne, and more and more are
becoming enthusiastic in behalf of
Hoods Sarsaparilla as it actually
demonstrates its absolute merit. All
that is asked for Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that it be giveua fair trial. If yeed a
good blood purifier, or building up
medicine, try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-09-12
Railroad Notes.

The Riordan Refrigerator Car Co.
has let II contract for 100 cars to the
ST Charles Car. co for the East Ten
nesse,., Virginia Il Georgia Railway.
1t is reported from Athens, Ga, that
Judge w. B. Thomas has arranged to
extend the Blue Ridge & Atlantic
Railroad so as to give direct line to
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
has opened for business its extension
from Pineyile, Ky, to Middlesbor-
ongh, Ky, the new town at Cumber-
land Gap This road will also build
large machine shops at Midelesbor-
ough.
The Cumberland Gap tunnel at
Midilesborough, Ky just completed,
i one Of the longest in the world
During its construction five veins OF
coal were pierced. From the time a
train enters it till il makes its exit il
will have been in Kentucky, Tennes
zee and Virginia. The tunnel cosI
S350000.
The Knoxville & Northeastern
Railrt ad ca. propose to build a rail
rmd from Knoxville to the base of the
Smoky Mountains, provided KnoS
county will yute subscription, Jeifer
son county having already voted 800,
900. The construction of this road
will be followed by the building of fur
naoes and, and probably steel works a
Knoxville.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-09-12
New CITY Schools.

Superintendent Frank M. Smith
was in his Office yesterday, having
just returned from visit to the cas-
tern division of the state He will
leave to-day for Milan, where he will
endeavor to make a trade in school
superintendonts
Johnson City has established sys-
tenn of free city schools and will open
up the first term in about ten days,
To &c, the system into good working
order a man OF experience is needed.
Superintendent Smith will .endeavor
to secure for this purpese Prof. 9. I,
Kellogg, the Superintendent at MiHn,
and leave in his place Nj Zeb Prize, a
promising graduate of William and
Mary College. Johnson City will, it
is expected, soon have public school
system not inferior to that Of any
town of its size in the Stpt>-N Nash
vile American, 9Th