davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Depredating Dogs and Poultry.

Dogs are nuisance and a menace
to poultry-men. There is but one
way to teach owners of dogs that they
must keep them at home, and that is
to compel them to pay damages. Do
not shoot the dog or violate the law
yourself, but endeavor to have wit
nesses of the dogs work, send bill to
the owner covering your loss, and if
he does not pay, sue him for it, but do
not 60 into the court unless you are
sure you can prove your claim beyond
dispute. Avoid going into law al
ways If possible, bur if farmers will
make the owners of dogs pay for all
damages it will not be long before
there will be fewer dogs.-Mirror and
Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
1T is NOT PARADISE

III you have some cash to ST
and are willing to work, finaile
independence cannot be "a.
surely secured than by buying
few acres of irrigated land in 5
River Valley.
This valley is in Southern "a
IONA, and is noted for its q
semi-tropical fruits and supof'
climate. Horticulturists say II
greater profits can be reaIiz
here from oranges and gYrY
than in Florida or SCalifors,
Physicians assert that the Va
dry, bracing climate ega ~
healing qualities Italy's
airs. The great blizzard
did not blight the tenderesf Il
in this protected spot.
To get there, take Santa
Route to Phoenix, A, T., via Pr
colt and the new line, S. r.,
& P. Ry. Address Geo. T. Gu
nip G, A., Alt Walnut Street, q
cinnati, o., for illustrated fol
ers. They tersely tell the sto
of a remarkable country. Actt
results are given--no guesswo
or hcarsay.
is THE
Alt RIVER WALL Ey
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Died in Agony.

Mrs. Kate Wright, aged seventy
four years, whose home was near
Owingsville, died from lockjaw on
Tuesday night, supposed to have zen
the result ofhaving stuck nail in
one of her feet short time since.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

The Mirror and Farmer says: The
high prices for beef should encourage
farmers to raise more fowls. 1t re-
quires two or three years to produce
steer for market, but only a few
months need elapse before large
number of chicks can be marketed
The farmer has always home market
for his poultry on his own table, and
he can avoid high prices for beef by
substituting poultry in place of the
more expensive meat. In this section
of the United States there are lai ge
cities, as we'll as smaller towns, that
will take sill the poultry offered, but
the consumption of poultry on the
farms should also reduce the supply
and increase the profits on those that
are shipped away.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
For Dyspepsia

And Liver Complaint you have a
printed guarantee on every bottle Of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to
cure. For sale by Thos. Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

A member of the Italian Chamber
of Deputies will prefer charges in
court against Premier Cripspi.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

With a population of hardly $780,
600 Greece has a debt of 100000
pounds, or about Is pounds per capt.
ia
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
MORE STRANDS
For the Rope Which May Hang Durant- Shoes, Hats and Books of Blanche La
 mont Found.

San Francisco, Cal, April 16.-The missing shoes and school books belong ing to Blanche Lamont were found in Emanuel Baptist church this afternoon. This find makes one of the most impor tant links in the chain of. evidence which the police are forging around Durant. It establishes beyond the pos sibility of a question that the murdered girl went directly from the Normal school to the church, where she met her death.
 The statements of Miss Pleasonton and other pupils of~the Normal school estab- fish the fact that Durant met Miss La mont just as she left school, and that the two went away together The two there fore could have reached the church. so that Durant could have committed the murder and concealed the clothes before he was seen by King descending from the belfry in a state of excitement and agitation.
 Late this afternoon the detectives searching the church also found the missing glove and hat belonging to Miss Lamont and the knob of the door which opened to the belfry. It is believed that somewhere about the church the mur- derer hid the articles which would in criminate him. The detectives are cer- tain that the murderer hid about the church the clothes he wore when Miss Lamont was murdered.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18

Atlanta Journal: The Easter souvenir edition of the Birmingham Age-Herald, which appeared last Sunday, is a hand some thirty-six page paper, chock full of interesting matter. Under it's present management the Age-Herald has taken on new life and is bound to be a power in Alabama
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
CREPoNS.

Will prices never reach bottom? We bought 25 pieces choice Cotton Gre pon in evening shades, pink, cream, nile and baby blue, ought to sell for I2ac, but we start them at 85c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
LACE CURTAINS.

25o Lace Curtains, bought at sacrifice, the cheapest worth at least $1 pair, but we start them at 4oc. cREP0NS
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
COL. L. J. ALLRED WRITES:

am in my 73d year, and for fifty years I have been great sufferer from indiges . tiou, constipation and biliousness. I have tried all the remedies advertised for these diseases and got no permanent relief. About one year ago, the disease assuming g a more severe and dangerous form, l be- came very weak and lost flesh rapidly. l com menced using Dr.~H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. gained twelve pounds in three months. My strength and health, my ap- petite and my digestion were perfectly re- stored, and now feel as young and vigor- ous as I ever did in my life.
 l.. J. ALLRED,
 Doorkeeper Georgia State Senate: State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga., Aug. b, 1s9l.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18

per was not only a credit to Birning- ham, but Alabama as well must share in the glory of such an achievement.
 The Age-Herald has recently purchased several Mergenthaler linotypes, and the souvenir edition was the first work or these wonderful machines. each one of which is capable of accomplishing the work of live tirst-class printers. Captain O'Brien the enterprislng proprietor Of the paper, and each one of its accom- plished editorial staff and office force Is to be congratulated upon the great sue cess of this splendid edition.
 Mobile Daily News: The Easter souve- mir edition of the Birmingham Age-Her- aid was a remarkable issue. It contained thirty-six pages, full of interesting mat ter and literally illustrated. The adver- Using columns showed that the business men appreciated good thing. The litho- graph cover with the Phenix on the out side was regarded by some as typifying the paper after it's recent legal complica- tions. The portraits of the Age-Herald staff are a study. There is not a man there, if the likenesses are correct, that does not possess marked individ7 uality. Of the ladies we can say that they look to be sensible women, and the fact that they are with the Age-Herald shows that they must be gifted. The dress of this edition was the first work
  and was bright, neat and tastefully ar ranged. As a whole, it was a great pal per, worthy of a live newspaper estab- lishment, and creditable to the Magic City.
 Birmingham Times: The metropolitan Easter souvenir edition of the Age-Her- aid far eclipsed anything in the news paper line ever published in Alabama. Thfrty-six pages, and brim full of news from all parts of the world. Its picture gallery was immense. We congratulate Hon. Frank O'Brien on this renewed evidence of his vim and vigor," and ex- tend to him our best wishes for abundant success,
 Peoples Tribune: The Easter edition of the Age-Herald was magnificent. and also war" It was a superb display of journalistic enterprise and hits hard at the door of public confidence and appre- citation. It is to be deplored that the banks have, in the industrial heart of Alabama, so energetic a mouthpiece in theib conflict with the people.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
A MOTHERS REPORT.

Mrs. N. A. McEnhre writes from Spring g Place, Ga.: For many years have been a great sufferer from indigestion, sick head ache an nervous prostration. tried many remedies, but got no permanent relief un- til I used Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. l am now in better health than for many years. My daughter has been subject to chills and fever from her infancy l could get nothing to relieve her; the Lemon
 Sold by druggists; 50 cents and S1 per bottle. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley,- At Ianta. Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

,s, Paul Jones' Old Mononga- hela Rye can be purchased from the following merchants: D Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige.
 R. D. Burnett & Go. P Solomon & Levi. O Snow & Rainbow.
 Some parties in Birmlng- ham are selling a vile, cheap whisky and using our label, but we guarantee that you will get the genuine from any of the above firms.
 PAUL JONES 6 co.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
FANCY DUCKS,

For street and outing dresses, the I21c kind, at o3c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
LADIES' HOSE.

SO dozen Hermsdorf dye, full, regular made. We are sure you can't match them for less than Ioc; our price TIC.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18

Ex-Senator Wilson Paralyzed.
 Des Moines, la, April 16.-Ex-United States Senator James F. Wilson is suf- fering from paralysis of the brain at his home in Fairfield, Ia., and is not expected to live through the night.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18

Union Springs Herald: The Birmlng- ham Age -Herald's Easter edition reflects great credit upon the hustling paper of the Magic City. The old style of type setting has been discarded, and the clink of machines will hereafter be heard. We note with much pleasure the many i'm provements that are taking place in the Age-Herald office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
PRINTED DIMITY.

50 pieces checked printed dimity. We bought same goods last season to sell at I22c; tomorrow at o2c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
THE
 GEO. PASSE COMPANY, :, 1908 First Avenue.
MAKE US VISIT

We gladly invite all citi- zens for an hours stroll over the store. Not only are they welcome without 5 being buyers, but so also { are their friends. All sightseeing and informa- tion is freely at their serv- ice. Here you will find honest merchandise at hon. est prices. Our ever-in- creasing sales show the appreciation with which you greet our methods of doing business.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18

To the Age-HeraId:
 Pensacola, Fla, April 15.-I have just seen your Easter number and must con graduate you upon it's beauty and mag nitude. The wonder to me is how you could get out such a gigantic issue with such apparent ease. The influence of such enterprise is bound to be felt, and deservedly so The A1abamians here will bank" on the Age Herald. l be- speak for you great future. With kind regards I am, sirs yours truly,
 CHARLES A. GARLAND.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18

Tuskaloosa Evening Times: The Easter souvenir edition of the Birming- ham Age-Herald was one of the greatest feats of newspaper enterprise ever known-in Alabama journalism. The pa- per contained thirty-six pages of inter- esting news advertising and miscellane- ous matter handsomely illustrated and descriptive of the realities and possibili- ties of Greater Birmingham The pa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24
RIVER NEWS.

steamer Altoona left for Portland at
sl5 q. M, trifle late, having large
amount of freight to take on at Salem.
Besides miscellaneous freight for Port
land, she had large shipment of bones
and old iron from d. 8. Richards and
consigned to San Francisco parties.
Steamer Modoc brought up heavy
load of general merchandise for Salem
merchants last evening. She remained
at her dock in this city last night and
proceeded on to Buena Vista this morn
ng. Returning this afternoon she will
leave for Portland at a. m. Tuesday.
Steamer Eugene will be up from the
metropolis this evening bound for Cor
Wallis. AS this boat lie Of lighter draft
than the Modoc or Altoona, it is thought
she will succeed in safely crossing the
Santiam bar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24
Stayton Flour-Branson & Co.
In the Gold Fields.


The Oroville Mercury says: A gentle
man who has recently returned from
a trip through the mountains states
that The number Of prospectors now go
ing through the hills equal In number
those Of early days. They are heade d
In every direction wherever there 10 a
possibility of gold existing. II these
prospectors will exercise the same d.
llRence and perseverance, as did the
army OF pioneers when first the Sierras
were Invaded in search for gold ,'much
will be accomplished, and most of them
will at least make an independent and
comfortable liying,and many OF them
will realize more. The. gold field OF
this aud adjoining counties offer In
ducement 10 industrious men OF spirit
TO men who are not afraid OF work
there waits ample reward for intelligent
effort; but TO the men who, through
lazlness and lack Of energy, turn TO
prospecting expecting that nuggets may
be gathered In without the use OF
pick aud shovel, will meet with certain
failure, just as they would In any Other
business. The mines need men Of
worth, aud when an inhur OF such
prospectOrs takes place, the whole
state will be materially benehted,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24
400 lbs, Durham o. X, smoking. . o..

400 lbs. Durham o. X, smoking, = o..
pkgs.
BUrrER.
a7s lbs. per week, best creamery, more o.
lessi bids received for any part thereof.
BRUSHES. ETC.
4 doz dust brushes, as per sample.
doz. white wash brushes, 40 per sample.
doz. combs, dressing, as per sample.
doz. mop handles.
3 doz. bamboo pot brushes as per sample.
TEA.
1000 lbs. Japan, uncolored, as per sample.
500 gals. pure cider, 20 grs.
FLOUR.
GOO bbls. No. -four, delivered as required.
IS bbls. No. graham -four delivered a.
required.
600 lbs. Of beef per day, more OF less, a.
required equal parts, fore and hind quarters.
400 lbs. mutton, more or less, as required.
FISH.
900 lbs. Of fish per week, more or less Of
different kinds as required, stating price Of
each per pound.
400 gals kerosene, ;, more or less In tanks,
delivered as required.
S gal. asphaltum varnish.
YARN.
2oo lbs white knitting.
SOAPS.
1900 lbs net, Savon Imperial Salem soap.
$50 lbs net, CASTLE Notified common soap.
STATIONERY.
2gross London incandescent pens, No. 4.
gross London incandescent pens, No. o.
"a gross London incandesoedt pens, No. 7.
3 gross Gillotts pens, No. 4o4.
gross llillotts pens, No. 3o3.
gross Paysons indelible ink.
4 doz. mucilage, Sanford's universal.
Samples may be seen at the Office Of the
board. Goods must be in accordance there
with and be in original packages when pos
sible. The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Delivery OF supplies will be re-
auired within IS days notice Of acceptance Of
bid. A copy Of the advertisement must ac-
company each bid, and the name Of the class
Of supplies must be on the envelope. Each
bid must include all the items and totals in
full, with the exceptions Of meat, -four, fish.
vinegar and butter. Payment will be refused
until bidder has fulfilled his contract. Each
bidder will be required to furnish a certified
check in an amount equal to 10 per cent Of
his bid, (ior meat bids the check to be $500,
for -four $500, for fish 500, for vinegar Sso,l
to be returned In case his bid Is re-
jeeted or his proposal complied with, Audit
ing officers arc prohibited from confirming
accounts Of purchases when the advertisement
does not contain full and complete deserip.
ton Of the articles to be purchased. Bids will
be opened in the eoysmors Office at o'clock
p. M, Monday, July 8, 1895.
WM. +. LORD,
| III. X. KIRcAID, Board.
PHIL. MaTaOhAN.5
w. s. DUEiwAy, Secretary Of Board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

.Z-@4--1---
40 dos, Coats thread, white, No. i6.
40 doE, Coats thread, black, No. 90.
az doz. Coats thread, black, No. 70.
rs doz. mems socks, half hose as pet
sample.
2 doz. corsets ssstd sizes required No. a3,
a., as and a6.
IL doc. boxes hair pins black.
40 doz. prs mems suspenders as per sample.
dos. stay binding; B. and w.
8 doz; Standard sewing machine needles, q
dor. each No. 3, 4, and s.
4 doz. New Home sewing machine needles
a doz. each No. 3 and 4.
2 doz. Singer sewing machine needles,
doz. Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
needles, doz. each No. 3 and 4.
Ia gross pearl buttons smoked, holes as
per sample.
6great gross shirt f. B. buttons.
great gross pants buttons.
4 gross safety pins Duplex, gross each
No. 2 and 8.
GROCERIES.
10, 200 lbs granulated sugar.
10, 600 lbs Golden sugar.
1900 lbs oat meal in barrels.
10, 900 lbs oats rolled In barrels.
6ooo lbs cracked wheat in barrels.
1000 lbs corn meal in barrels.
1000 lbs hominy small, cracked, In barrels
1000 lbs hominy large, cracked in barrels,
1000 lbs cream wheat in barrels.
600 lbs corn starch, Oswego.
600 lbs Carbonate soda in 1 ID pkgs; A,
and A.
10000 lbs Liverpool salt.
500 lbs soda crackers, xxx, more or less
and delivered as required.
SO lbs Stearic wax candles, ID OF.
400 lbs sago.
24o lbs China starch.
100 lbs pearl barley in as lb boxes.
500 lbs Cheese, Cranston's, delivered as
required, more or less.
400 lbs cream tarter, Folger's IS Id boxes
so lbs bees wax.
so lbs bees wax, pure for laundry use a'
per sample.
as doz. Cove oysters, Fields cans, No. 4
size.
doz. Worcestershire sauce, qt; L. & p
doz. whisp brooms.
IS doz. brooms.
40 gross Vulcan safety matches as PEI
sample.
barrel pearl hominy.
cRocKERY.
IS doz. tea cups, w. G. ware.
TT2S doz. tea saucers, w. G.. ware.
IL doz. soup bowls, quarts, w. q. ware.
3 doz. soup plates 9 inches w. q. ware.
l doz. pitchers, gal. w. G. ware.
4 dozen pitchers, "A gal. w. G. ware.
4 doz. pitchers, a gal. w. G. ware.
doz. pitchers, cream, W. G. ware.
IS doE. dinner plates, 9 inch, w. @. ware
4 doz. pie plates, inch, w. G. ware.
6 dozen vegetable dishes, 10 inch, w. 6
ware.
doz. lantern globes, as per sample.
10 doz. glass tumblers, as per sample.
SPICES.
5 lbs cayenne pepper, standard ground, Il
ID can
400 lbs black pepper, standard ground. h
lb cans.
100 lbs mustard, standard ground, In 5 II
cans.
rs lbs allspiee, standard ground, In 5 II
cans.
as lbs ginger, standard ground, In S u
cans.
rs lbs cinnamon, standard ground, in S u
cans.
40 lbs cloves, standard ground, In 5 i
cans.
as lbs mace. standard gTOund, In S !
cans.
10 lbs cloves. standard whole. ia S ]
cans.
10 lbs nutmeg, standard whole, In S
cans.
| .ea.s e.aago Ann a. s....a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

koOIa, hAfoks AND tiiffkkA
10 pairs mems shoes, No. 6.E
10 paln mems shoes, No. z,
40 pain mems shoes, No. =.
as paiIs mems Shoes, No. 9.
IS pairs meas shoes, No. "a,
10 pairS men's boots, No. 7,
50 pain msn's boots, Mob.
50 pairs meas boots, No, 3,
. IS pain meas boots, No. 10, -
~ palrs mems boots, No. -,
10 pals meas b0ols, No, ~,
~ paiu meas lealhsT slippers, No, B,
40 paim men's lsalhsT slippers, 10, y,
50 pain meas leather slippers, no, iol
~ paia men's lssgheg slippsfs. No, lfs
20 palIs msn's leather sllppsIs, DO, "a,
2s phlp ledles' sh9es, 30. 4,
~ psln ladies' Shoes, 10,
~ pails lsdlss' slees, he, n
~ palg adles' sll9ss, ne, !,
90 pain ladles' shoss, ~, b,
rs salls ladlss' esIpsl filppsa, DO, 4,
IS paiTb ladiss' cagi,ss sil4ep, DO, 4,
~ paiO lsdlss' sslilei sllp9eIs, ho, d.
nos psiis ladiss' csflsl slilpslf. he. 4,
~ psils lsdiss' esg,sl sllpFeW, ~, 4,
psls lsdies' ssipst slippssa DO v
lKAgasK Asp EisplHcs,
aaf Va, l,slls, siosasksu.
) d0s lsslllft Iula,sI sf@snt
} das llsiiles ~ laslhsg ssHspi.
~, sless sibnaE ls ils " ~ ~
de', san slla,, Aa'ss1sss, ! ~ y I ~
ass. bsslslia', sl.sssa, " ils y ! ~.
A.. hs,as'' lss'ls', ssl '.ssss, - ~
! a.. 49, Hssa asssa. ssa,,ls ~. "a,
; anf blsft infn lhieea, slas'ls 30 81,
aei lallA uistlttf hiatfh hlsf,
DE-, FseAsEsi plss.''l'a sgss H'sts siq
aes bsili slilsiAaiag isiss, ilaieh hss
aal slial lssis n hieA,
AZ lssfl ~ Ii.gl lasti dffil ~ q
, a. beffl n lefl lsfif affis ~
! ~ epfflf hsinfkf itsiia lhfh,
2 ~ lsessi tHsp lllaei ~ iieh.
tae " Nlf lfsii.ss sllatisN tsiis hasfg
ha sfUsHf sflEh "A ~ " ~ slas
~ W WyAslllffa flttHs lAslf NJ bsik.
~ W. isiiti ssip, sssia eli,gA
4 ~ taiptsifa laes li.sa kslb
q ila aafHl sifs lsatf eIef Halil AZ
4 ~ 1884, slisi lllis uslli ~
faal slsgi y Nflf
rs tissl tisls \ lash
Iias sNsls 4 ln,h
Y tss la1llsti n IA
II tles lsfiifl litb
Ii tiai AgffAt pllA slaa4es1 istf ~
tiiaf aefAsi Hsa sii,aslfi isi ~ ~
r. flsi sssaii iNa sAsaslfi lsfii ~
ibf gtisl Alssis u.t'tf
islfN ffpiff
No. u y lsissll y ksssl vil ~ y -
~ NJ laaast lslis sssilas aslsi.
~ lls isl,|al, isa.i,a lsga, y - a.
t ~ tNiitNll fshlf t9aalis aaA4ffa
n ~ " l.lHf y 'hiba lielsis9 ~ slasf
NHfff
fer A. Hslf, 80 SEA. - ~ iasalll.
4 go lls y ~ sssl
ls9 VA $50 h'stf ~ ~ ltitfif
lte NJ fillsfl - W ifHflf
IlfhffN
as NJ llsass lifas,fl, y .Fs,t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24
BIDS FOR AsYLUt SUPPLIES.

The Board Of Trusteesp pf the Oregon State
Insane Asylum invite sailed proposals for
furnishing at the Asylum near Salem, Or,
the following supplies for he six months end.
ing Jan. I, 1896.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-16
OUR BABY BOY.

Dedicated to little Hughey Duff, who de-
parted this lie Sept. 25th. 1898, at the age
of years and I months old, bright ht'e
star sent to brighten the home OF his no"
bereaved parents only for short time,
He is now wearing bright crown o.
Jewels and resting in the arms OF a LOVING
Savior for ever more
ssEarth has lost its look OF gladness'
Heaven seems to me more bright,
Since the spirit of our darling.
Took its homeward happy flight.
How long to cross the river;
Long to rest upon the SHORE.
There to meet and see and love Llm'
With the Savior ever more"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-16

1t is reported that cotton SEED mas
advanced one dollar q ton. If it is
only held back and not sold, it is
bound to go up. At the beginning OF
the cotton seed season we heard the
agents of different mills of New Or
leans say that seed would not go TO
six dollars and that after a certain
time they would drop to four dollars
and perhaps lower. This was there
cry to every planter. How they
stuffed them with this music, we dc
not know. but we do know that If seed
is held back the planter will get a bel
ter price than is now being offered.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-16

WIN. Searcy, young colored man,
who has d small store in TOWN was.
arrested on Thursday morning for
forgery. He had ordered bill OF
goods amounting TO nearly $3.50 from
a firm in yicksburg. signing the name
of Chinaman, who has a store at
Skipwith, stating that hc. was going to
omen a branch store in Providence.
AS the Chinaman is Al, the goods
we're shipped, and Mr.. Searcy was on
hand to receive them. lie is now a
border at the sherifT's hotel.