davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

G. W. Wilson, aged about 90 years. and
whose home was in Peru. died, Sunday
about $50 A. NJ, in Kennebec jail,
where he was confined for vagrancy,
having been committed from Randolph
several weeks ago The cause of his
death was a complicated case of tuber-
culosis. He was said to be of wander.
Ing, dissatisfied disposition and un.
willing to work. A sister, Mrs Lizzie
A. Dexter Of Livermore Falls, survives
death, so will probably have the remains
removed to his late home for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
James B. Mackie Coming.

Every one knows how popular was Mr..
James B. Mackie as "Grimesey My Boy
in Hoyts Bunch of Keys Company,
and everybody must be aware that he is
still more a favorite in his own piece, the
musical comedy, Grimes Cellar Door,
for in the latter he has wider field to
display his wonderful comedian abilities.
Today Mr.. Mackie stands without rival
In his line The sun never shown on q
funnier face and his original witty speech
es and acts prove his ability to amuse
an audience as few in the profession be-
sides himself are capable of doing.
"Grlmes' Cellar Door, is foil of fun from
beginning to end, and MIR. Mackie as
BILLY Grimes" is the centre of it all.
You cannot resist him. He will imagine
tie you every time and send you homo
after an evening spent with his Cellar
Door feeling very .much younger and
happier. He knows just how to drive
away the blues and he does it. His COM
pany Is an ably selected one, and the
music and dancing OF which there is d
great variety, is all new. Miss Sanfords
speciality Is particularly fine and she
makes charming Pandora There is
but one Mackie and he with the best
company he has ever carried will be the
attraction at the Opera house Saturday
Auulst 18TH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
Purity Of the Prohibition Policy.

at is the open and public challenge to
the governments and authorities of the
word which has shaken the consciences of
men, and stirred public opinion as by au
earthquake shock; and nothing short of
such an open challenge could have done
that
How is it that such an open challenge
awakens the public conscience and is rec
ognized as call to war? 1t is because 1t
strikes at the very citadel of the evil in
the hearts of men. The worst men will
approve of our rescue work, will even sub
scribe to help it on; they will offer little
or no opposition to certain legal reforms
in detail. they will allow us, though IN
Willingly, to protect minor girls from
their seductions or violence, knowing that
laws for such protection may be, and con-
stantly are, under the regulation system
made void in their administration But
when by our public challenge and our
proclamation of destruction to all forms
of governmental or official regulation and
protection of vice we in effect deny the
claim OF men to Cypress women. when
we demand that men shall exercise self
control and live virtuousy; when In this
open challenge men read their deprivation
of the impure privileges which they have
they claimed in all times they are furious;
are also filled with the fear which hath
torment" the depths of hell are stirred.
and it is well; the depths of hell need to
be stirred before we can hope for the battle
to be set in array which will end in the
final triumph of righteousness over
iniQuity.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
Good Crops.

The farmers in northern kennebec and
western Waldo are rejoicing in the album
dance of their crops with the exception of
apples and In some localities consider
able crop of these will be harvested Mr..
j. NJ Cross, a Journal representative,
has been through this region the past few
weeks and was much pleased with the
condition of affairs brought to his notice.
While passing through Palermo the
other day he called upon Harrington Os-
good, who Is one of the best farmers in
that county. He secured his hay crop in
perfect condition and reports the heaviest
yield of grain per acre that he has raised
for years.
He also called upon G. E. and c. F.
Osgood, two hustllng young farmers of
that town. They have farm Of some 300
acres, about 40 acres of which are TIL
lage, the balance being in pasture and
timber land. They report a cut OF 80 tons
of hay. They have two acres of yellow
corn, that shows clean cultivation, two
acres of potatoes from which they expect
to harvest between four and five hundred
bushels not too large an estimate. They
harvest large crop of grain this season.
They believe in high and clean cultiva-
ton, consuming all their hay upon their
farm.
The W. & q. narrow guage road Is
awakening great interest in this section
and appears to have lent slim illus to
farming operations.
j. NJ. Worthing & Son of this town re-
port fine crops of hay and grain and they
have one acre planted to potatoes that
beats anything we ever saw, If they es-
cape the rust we should set the yield at
400 bushels On this measured acre 80
loads of barnyard dressing was plowed
under Ls5 fall, and this spring 500
pounds of phosphate was put in the hill.
The potatoes were planted on one of the
first days of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
Chanue in CITY Clerks Office.

The city clerks office is now over the
Granite National Bank In the office for
merly occupied by F. f. Southland and
now occupied by Williamson & Burleigh.
The change was made last week when
Williamson g. Burleigh moved into their
new quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

c. E. Shorey, now in charge Of the har-
ness manufacturing department of the
State prison, rode from Thomaston to
Augusta, Saturday, and passed Sunday
In this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
other column

Fire broke out again, Sundsy forenoon,
about II. As, In the dump in the Gage
street gully, and an alarm was rung H.
calling out the fee department.. Hose
was laid an | the fire soon txtinguished.
Eno,neer Ricker is of the opinion that
naner and other c)mbustible matte,
sbonld not be dumped there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
w. C. T. u. COLUMN
A New Union at Bacon's Corner.

On Thursday afternoon number of
women met in the little chapel at Bacon 5
Corner to hear Mrs. Wyman. the president
of kennebec county. explain the organi-
zation and principles of the W. c. L. u.
At the close of her remarks q union was
organized with the following officers
President, Mrs. Helen A. Driscoll; vice
president, Mrs. Ella NJ Bittnes; secretary,
Miss Lizzie H. Shepherd; treasurer, Miss
Helen A. Waite Seven different depart
ments of work We're selected and much
enthusiasm was manifest. A vote OF
thanks was extended to the visitor for in
important work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

Miss Minnie Mitchell Of Portland, was
In the city over Sunday, the guest of
Miss Hannah Hennessy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
An Episode Of the London Convention.

An English high church clergymen ad-
dicted to tobacco, came to Mrs Hoffman
at the close of an address, and said, Il have
been so impressed by what your ladies
have said that l am giving up smoking
and want to present you with my pipe y
Mrs. Hoffman claims this the bt st souve-
mir of her trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

There were several SCRAPS on water
street, Saturday night, but 10 one was
seriously hurt.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
Dairying IN Nor.h Carolina.

ITitn@ngton Messenger.
GeOroians are going into the bullcr
aid cheese business on an increa d
scale. 1t is wise and lmpo tant. The
dai;les are a & eat sOu.ce OF comfort
AID wealth No ia Carolina should
wake up here. Not half Is done that
could easily be dore N this most nee
G a V and remuneratlve industry In
Putnam county, Ga, a big business IN
daiTving is done, end hundr ds of the
farmers ship lots of the gilt "d2ed +"
and a e far more prosperous than when
they stuck to cotton. The Atlanta
Coosti utiOn SAYS:
"a SUGGEST ul dairy means a good
deal more than simply the process Of
churning bu ,er 1t means be. Ter
COWS, more tertlle fields. and better
5 ock Of all desc iptions. Around the
da' vmen bus: ness in Putnam have
grown other successful branches Of
farming, such as he raising Of fine
COWS ed ho. ses and the continuous
inn, o.iug of lands devoted to Ee muda
grass. What putnam has done and is
60; n9 c. n be done in every county in
Geo ga. A few years ago Jersey cattle
were held at a iancv price, but now so
vii buy Jeisey bull Of the best
Othe, counties g also DrOspering.
Cheese facto. les are to be sta, ted.
No tn Ca'Olira Is fine gazing State
F,,li The coo l,ies, we suppose, offer
supe ior advantages for daiivmen on a
LARGE sca1e Tie is always a demand
for pure, sweet butter and for fresh
cheese. Let No. tn Carolina make its
own cheese. We would like to know
The pou DDS o. cheese brought ON the
No tn evecv ye. add sid in North
c. oli2a. 1t would ag2 iegate hundreds
of thousands Of pounds Shall our
.eople be 20 ever dependent in this as
N so many other things Utilize your
resources.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
FOR OYER FIFTY YEAIt-

Az ON ASp WuI1mE RINtnr
Mrs Wln-low'- soothing -trp hn.
been used FOR orcf hft5 years ts uI-
hon- oi mothc,- 81 fieir ahli.on
while tccthing, vitl lerfcc' -uore +
-oothc- The child it1.- tho u-
allay- alI pam cure u1d caHc H e
lie be-' remedy for Diurhl r.
pleasant t. The taste sod hN bru.-
g-t- III every jar, oi ihc " ~
Twenty hyc ccut- ha.hc. lt tH.e
4 lucalculallc BE rlro aul ~ t Alr..
Wn-IoW'- ~ootAu- swap anI take
no other, kind
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
These NERVOUS EAE--s.
Little Tricks 9. Manners tha. Dis
.uro o.s's Ns.ghbors.
Chicago Times.

Chicago Times
1t is odd" commented woman
the other day, "the power that total
stranger To whom We NAV never sIeal,
has to Interfere II. - >e-ioUsiv with oue
comfort A man told me recently o.
his misery throuehoy, the let er part
OF day. caused bv another man play
ing cards and constantly wetting la,
finge.s as he did 50. twas on a throu. h
tain lom Chicago and the sleeping
sections were the passengers seats ia
tue daytime His section was opposi e
the tinger-wette", who pc sis,en:lv
played cards with his wife. and from
whom my sensitive friend had 10 es-
cape. Ever other seat in the car was
taken he Is not a smoker to find refuge
in that resort of har. owed men. and he
could only endure his suffering as best
he could. 1t became little short OF
a@Onv pefO'e it was ended
Il aop ecia ed what he went through
the other afternoon at matinee, when
| occupied a seat that was almost con
s'anily thum oed by the young woman
who sat behind me. She Kicked ii as
she sat down, but / took that to be an
accl dent in moment or two, however,
Uaog c:me her loot again. aad my
chaic vibralod in consequence From
that time On she thumped it Irregular
J0. | IT, ned seye al times a. we'll as
cOuld, Tor the seals were very close
osether, and it was difficult TO see
d ectly behind myself, but | said
form several pc c)ns about US if had
"a emptcd a verbol lemonstfa- ,ce The
pei'o nance, though, was practically
: ,o'led for me by the persistent t ump-
Ing against my char, which, when it
stopped, as it occas onally did, | found
myself nervously watch ng fo.."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
SULPHUR AND MOLASES.

In these days when everybody almost
IN Massachusetts and other Northern
States is AFRAID of tuberculosis coming
from the meat and milk Of diseased an
imals (Which have been IN some way
ilf-treatod in dark and filthy stables bv
imprC per food or otherwise that their
owners might make little more mon
ev). ii is welt to consider whether there
is not some simple method Of destroy
ing the poisonous gems we have al
reaGy absorbed or are likely to alb
SOL any day. With this thought we
give place 10 the following verses
When I was young, they had away
OF Eeeoil@ al disease at bay,
And read' g changing of the Spring
As innocent as anything.
Just a, the soil was waking up :
And OF, peeped slylv little stasses,
Why. mOthe d give us all dose
Of sulphur and mOlas es
| see it now, that pewter spoon
That always got heaped up too soon,
Half susohur almost b ight as gold,
And half molasSes, black AID old
And then we child en-, one by one,
Would ooen mouth win many passes,
And down our outlets sw'ft would so
That sulphur ADD mo'a .es.
They said it kept the chills away,
Would make the liver hump and set
Add keep he blood out of a fret
Would make the stomach feel at ease,
Free of poeon-laden gases;
Was cooling. healing, soothing, all
This sulphur and molasses.
Good gracious It was bad to take,
And awful faces we did make,
But 'twa'n't no use 10 beg nor cry
That was the law, when Spring came
by
To put the system in good trim,
Instead Of pills and other masses,
Our mother gave Us llb'rally
OF sulphur and molaeses.
-HcmiIon jog IL Dumb 1nim0is.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
knights Of the Maccabees.

The State Commander write Us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows :'After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be
q yerv obstinate cough in our two
children we tried Dr.. Kings New DIS
cove.y and at the end Of two days the
couch entirely left them. We will not
be without it hereaf er, as our expert
ence proves that 1t cures where all 9th
er remedies fail. l."-Signed F. W. St.
vens. State Com.-Why not give this
great medicine a trial, as it is guaran-
teed and ial bottles are free at f. /.
Whitehead & Co.'S Drug Store Regu-
lar size SOC and S1.OO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
It may do as Much for you.

Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill writes
that he had severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many 50 called
Kidney cures but without any good re-
suit. About year ago he began use
of Electric Bitters and found relief at
once. Electric Bitters is especially
adapted to the cure Of all Kidney and
Liver troubles and often gives almost
instant relief One trial will prove our
statement. Price only soc. Tor large
bottle At E. I. Whitehead 4 Cos
Drug Store.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

b. gan the U.s. Of
the Discovery
The bumOr w6s in
my han ds. ! was
Obliged 10 keep a
covering on them
for months gt q
time. changing the
covering morning
an q night. he
singing. burning
and itching :. nsa-
tion would u so
intense that at
times II seemed as
i'll would 90 crazy.
When | bent the
fingers, the u. sh
would crack open
and bleed II Il
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

When Baoy was s.ck, NE gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cred Tor Castor1a.
When she becanl., Hiss, she c1ung to Castoria.
yhcn ase hal Children, SIZE gave them Ceatof1a'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

tmpoesible for me TO describe the intense pain
and suffering which endured night and day.
After taking six bottles Of tie " Discovery
l was entirely cured.
cannot praise DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery enough" Sold by Dealers
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

tt lIlpfIl. ilt ,OIlltlI, ttItIt AL fDI IL
ing, unanimously passed the following
resolution That the Committee Of
the respective counties and towns in
this State, on receiving the Declaration
Of Independence, do cause the same to
ye proclaimed in the most public man
ner" August 1st was appointed by
The Council for proclaiming the Decla-
ration of Indepence at the Court House
dav fo- this ancient borough. All ma
tune seemed to rejoice at the birth Of
mighty nation.
On the appointed day Cornelius
Har1ett, who had been chosen 10 read
the Decla alton, ascended a rosi,um in
front of The Court House, and TO a vast
concOurse OF people he read the immor-
t. words OF the Declaration. When
ne had finished there arose from the
people a simultaneous shout Of iOv :;
the loud cannon responded and the
glO Ous tidings, that have proven bea-
VOL id over, anG ..,iyen lie to our nation,
we proclaimed ''that these colonies
we.e a1d ought to be free, sovereign,
and independent SAFES"
Befo e Independence was declared at
Ph adelohia, the = 0, ,cial Cong gress
acsembled at Halifax (August Is. 1870
ed appo' nle>l a com mit.ee to prepale
a civil consl ,Ct;on for the ''Old North
ST. e."
On November -, 1776, the Delegates
on the colonies met at Halifax for
oe purpose Of ] aiming this constltu-
ton. Halifax is especially noted for
tbs. The Bill of Rights tooe,her with
the cOns1:uutiOn was adopted on the
18Th Of December. Rlcha d Caswell
was chosen Governor and other officers
we elected. Ate" this the good old
Ship of Sta.e under the auspices of
patriotism was fairly launched on the
ocean of existence. Though this con-
S. ution was tar from being perfect,
ye. il was not easy to fame it buG the
got principles that were involved
lhel ein, The strenuous efforts of those
who aided n the framing of it, and the
spirit OF libe ty that ii included, COM
mand alike our respect, thanks and
admiration.
In the yeal 1776, there were five
newspapers published in North Caro-
lima. one of which was published at
Halifax.
The early history of Halifa, County,
but no more than that of the present
day, Is DISTINGUISHED tor its devotion to-,
liberCy, and ,he patriotism of her sons.
This aoted little town of Halifax, at
which there have occurred 50 many
historical events, has played an impo-
,ant part IN North Carolina history.
Towards the end OF the Revolut onary
War, Corvallis in his retreat stopped
at Halifax. He pitched his camp
shore distance / 'om The town, whe,e he
had bis headquarters During his s,ay
here ha was p,tacked by the militia
men 1t ended il defeat for the
militia men. He left Halifax in May.
1871.
Ono OF tno OlOeSC cotlotclieS III tue
State is at Halifax. There are in it
some ;ombs ;hat have been laid over a
hundred years.
The most wonderful thing in tie
town is the .'Maeazne Spring" The
contriver OF this soring is not known
bat it is thought that the Indians bdilt
it.
From 1871 % The present date. the
pros IS of HALIFAX Count has not
been eScelleI by any o,he~ n the State.
j. a. WE =
J. ;. +. NE.Ev.
Male school, Sco'laad
Neck. Nar. lst. 80.
Haste lps ; own heels. and {ettcrs
and SION. itself f-.Sauocc
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

FITS.-All fits stopped free by DR.
Kline's Great Nerve ReGtorer No fit
after first days use. Marvelou. cures.
Treatise $500 uial boctle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 A1ch st
Philadelphia, P.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
Norfolk Commission Co.,
comr;ss!o2 e-ohar.s ara
EESc-A---SE BROKERS.

fumt- ccahc aai ahe lndIro.
Eamui p N@ t
En Tile Bank t COM
mcrco >..nI Na T y peacy
cashier. !. .c ani Nlrrrhu tnt.
NcW Borne. \ = D Gnr.r' lre
Bank II Nayue Gud-tuw y
T. ~
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

sALT-RHEUM; FLESH CRACKED OPEN
AND BLED
Miss LOTTIZ CLARK. RtrcT Falls. Pierce
C0Iflity, Wisconsin. rites
= Il gives me pl asure to express my faith
in the virtue Of Dr. P,erce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Having suffered for three years
from salt-rhcum. and after having been un-
succesGfIIlIv treated by a good physician. |
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
Nale school, Scolaad
Neck. Maj. IS. %.

Haste / lps : own heels, and {ettcrs
and stops ltself.-Sen"cc.
1he mind Is its own place, and in it.
SELF can make heaven OF hell, a hell
of heaven-Milton.
Two pc sons G. not long be friends
if tbev can not 70 give each ether
fai.;n25.-BrGyeIe.
His daily prayer, far better under
stood. in acts than words, was simply
dong good.-Vhi fjer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

Enen-h SPAWN llum"ti removes
all Hard ~pft or CHllpn-ed l4Hn LA
and Clcnl.hc- from h hud
~ra'in ~urh- ~Ilrt- ~N,cnet ia.e-
Worm uHc- ~FrUu- nnt ~aaI.'n
Through Coughs Etr ~aNe 'o hy
u-c II one hut'c Mn. t"d tho
most woudhui BI"u-m cIr cNcr
known sold bn T. 7 Nhtclch &
90 Druggists, scotland \crt ~,
10 ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-07-13
TO NY FRIENDS.

As previously announced, l expect to
embark in business Ia Chicago, which
will necessitats changing my residence to
that city. In leaving Lexington, which
has been my home for SO many years, ]
do so with such feelings OF sincere regret
- are difficult to embody In words. l
have been deeply impressed with the
universal expressions of regret at my
going. the very general assurances of
friendship and the numerous offerings of
best wishes rendered me. All of these /
will ever hold 10 grateful remembrance. l
have the highest appreciation of the good
fellowship OF m home people, and am
deeply conscious OF the many favors and
generous patronage received at their
hands. 1t would seem indifferent Ia me
II ! did not express my appreciation 1t
the many expressions Of good will offered
me OF the eve Of my departure. l assure
all of my friends hat I could not 20 %
far way that IL would sever the ties that
bind me to deal old Lexington.
l am truly yours, in grateful appre.
citation, EVAN 8. YOUNG.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-07-13
sILvERpALE HOUSE PARTY

One Of the most pleasant occasions of
this or any other week for . party Of Lex.
tonisns is the house party which 10 being
given BY Mics Claudia Silver at Silverdale,
about dvs miles In the country.
Early Tuesday morning . number OF the
young people packed up their p~arapherna-
lie and set out for Silvsrdals to spend the
week. They are still u there and the
logical presumption 10 that Miss Silver 10
entertaining in . royal style.
There 10 nothing more pleasant than Q
house party II It lasts long enough. Miss
Claudia II an accomplished hostess and
her guests, % far - W have been able to
interview them, report that there 10 NO
desire upon their part 70 discontinue the
party. Several went % Tar a. to say they
wanted It to last all hummer. The party
10 composed Of:
Misses Susie Lssusur, Mamie Goodman
Grace Field, Kittie Fulkersou, Bees Wal.
lace, Bees Cobb. Mary Silver, Messrs
Brswley. J. Q. Chambers and lsasc Nsals
The following have been visitors at Sill.
vsrdale during the party:
Mrs. e. J. Ac0rsW, Mrs. Lesueur, Mrs.
Joseph b. Silver, Judge and Ars. Field
Mrs. Leroy Farmer. Mrs. r. n. Taubmau
Misses Estslls Nc0rsw, Mary Porter
Lillian Rylsnd, Martha and Ethe
Boogher.
A large number Of society folks wen
out yesterday to spend the evening.
The party will possibly return today.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-07-13
PROF. RAuER tn Marry

Prof. A. o. Bauer, the distinguished in
structor Of music at Central college, will
return to Lexington this fall with q wife.
The INTELLIGENCER this week was per-
mitted to see a card containing the novel
announcement Of the engagement Of Mr..
Bauer and Miss Meta Hilpert, of Nord-
hansen, Germany. The card 10 In Ger
man, and here 10 what 1t said:
Meta Hilpert
Oswald Bauer
Verloble.
Nordhausen of H.
Lexington, No., u. 81. A.
The card Is beautifully engraved, and on
the second page reads thus:
Seine Verlobung init Fraulein Meta
Hilpert in Nordhauseu beehrt SIGH HER
duIch anxuxeigen.
Nordhausen, In YUM 1895.
Oswald Bauer,
Lexington, Mo-, u. 81. A.
This paper congratulates the professor
| upon the success OF his visit to his nativ,
country.