davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

The British are meeting a much more
tier than they anticipated and are
realizing. as we used to on our frontier.
that the natives can obtain arms and
ammunition, no matter how stringent
may be the law and orders against
selling to them. OF course the hills
men will be conquered but not without
much expenditure of English blood and
treasure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

An English syndicate is very willing
to lend China $SO, 600, 900. with the privi-
lege of having the first chance at the
vast coal and mineral concessions to be
granted in the celestial kingdom. All
the while English capitalists are saw
ing wood. How very accommodating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

"A professor of the University of Cali
fornia has declared that there is
basis for the belief that gold may be
made from silver. 1t is now in order
to appoint a commission to try him for
scientific heresy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

A good, or bad. story is told OF two
Knox county hunters whose names we
will not mention. They had hunted Tor
some days with bad success, so pur-
chased of farmer a big rooster de-
termined to have some fun. At g. dis
tance of about 25 yards one threw the
rooster in the air, the others Dlazed
away. They took turns at this until
their ammunition gave out. The farm
er caught the bird and wrung its neck
and dressed it and stoutly af1rms there
wasn't a shot struck 1t. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

Boston is going to grapple with the
question of a single chamber in the city
government. They are not making It
a political issue, but discuss it pro and
con as a business proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

skAn observant New York paper says
fBat there are two freckles on Cleo de
Srede's classic nose. There seems to
be popular impression that there are
several more on her art.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

A man in Dakota was arrested the
other day for having two pairs of
pants" 1t was mighty lucky for him
that he didn't have three; they lynch
dudes in that section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

According to the Six Towns Times
the inhabitants of Orrs Island number
3S9 including 81 able-bodied men, and
about so others between the ages of Is
and S5 years who might do good service
as home guards. There are rs summer
cottages
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

the penitentiary for stealing an um-
brella. This is rather startling; can it
be possible that such things are re-
garded as private property by the
CnurtS2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

Queen Victoria is said to hold very
pessimistic views" concerning this
country 1t will be remembered that
one Of her ancestors entertained the
same feeling as early as 1776.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

OF course President Mckinley will
go home to vote He is good citizen
and always does his duty. Those who
have inside information give it out
that he will vote the Republican ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

Gen. Coxey is travelling in different
style than formerly. He is enjoying
the luxuries of a private car while con-
Quoting his Populistic campaign in
Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

: No notice Whatever win b taken Of un-
ulSnea communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
RDePoNsIBLE for the preservation or
return Of rejected communications.
Address Ill oommunicatitns relating to
Uuhosx1pt1ons and advertisements to
DURhEI0H 4 FLYNT, Publishers. Au-
guNta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

OF all the fighters taking part in the
New York campaign DIR. Parkhurst Is
keeping the coolest. He is in Switzer-
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

The great increase in the number of
suicides throughout the country justi-
fies to some extent the sneer of older
civilizations that we are a nation OF
emotionalists rather than of reasoners.
1t used to be said that a Germans
idea of revenge was to kill himself
rather than to kill his enemy. We
have advanced even from that idea.
We kill ourselves to spite fate. Any
misfortune, from the loss of wealth to
a cold in the head, is deemed justifica-
ton for self-murder. There may be
some climatic influence which is partly
responsible for the epidemic, but what
ever the cause the results are start
lingly apparent. Let us hope that we
are not degenerating into that morbid
condition which, during the second en-
pire in France, inspired the sending out
of invitations to banquets to be fol-
lowed by the suicide of all the guests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

Even in republican America presi-
denotes seem to run in some families.
1t is now President Lincoln Of the
Pullman company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

Yellow Jack still defies Jack Frost
down South, but the campaign cannot
last much longer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

With the aid Of the two new Cnlnese
laundries just started Kockland hopes
to wear clean collars all the time, now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

The Joan of Arc of Ireland, Maud
Come, is now in America, and will
share the honors with Miss Cisneros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

The verdict Is unanimous that the
sausage making industry still remains
depressed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

What will be the next news from
Madrid?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

several millions of young Holsters.
planted" by the fisheries commission
IN 'sS in Raritan bay, are not sufficient
|ly up in geography to know the bound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

Gardiner gossips are whispering thai
a well known young physician will
strike out for Klondike in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27
The "honk' Of the south bound wild
goose is frequently heard.

Names coon cat dealers say tnat
their business is falling of a little. this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient,I
always reliable, easy to take, easy to
operate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

The chrysanthemum season has
opened.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27
Ayers .Sarsaparilla

Is the original sarsaparilla. It
has behind it . record for cures
unequalled by any blood puri-
1y1ng compound. It is the only
sarsaparilla honored by a
medal at the Worlds Fair Of
1893. Others initiate the
remedy; they can't initiate the
record:
80 Yeara Of Cures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27
Fifty Years Ago.

This is the stamp that the letter bore
Which carried the story far and wide.
OF certain cure for the loathsome sore
That bubbled up from the tainted tide
ofthe bloed below. And twas Ayers name
And his sarsaparilla. that all now, know.
That was just begianisg its 6eht Of fame
with its cures Of 80 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27
WoMENl DON'T WAIT.
Il You Have Any Of These symp-
toms Act at Once.

Do you know the reason why you will
60 to the hospital, my poor friend?
Because you have allowed yourself
to 60 from bad to worse. You did not
know that that heat, swelling and ten
derness in your left side were all signs
OF congestion of the ovary.
Any intelligent woman could have
told you that congestion is fatal to the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

The historyof Litchfield will be ready
in a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
he ias-
a. =; ! &MAzzz;zx e. Il :;

For the cure of Alcoholic, Morphine
and other drug addictiOns attend the
Maine Kelley Institute at ISL Congress
ST., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

Among other good things Bath is
now to enjoy working1nen's institute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

Apply one now; you'll feel stronger
and happier tomorrow. Hop Plasters
for Aching Muscles, Backs, Kidneys
and Lungs, Rheumatism, Crick ana
all bodily ailments. All reliable drug
stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

Lewiston Journal: The village i'm
provement societies are organizing for
the winter and making plans for much
active work. These societies are to
many small place what boards. of
trade are to the cities-more perh APPS,
since they are not in so much danger
of flying over the heads" of the
towns needs, SO to speak. To the i'm
provement societies many a village is
indebted for sidewalks, it's street lights,
it's library and the care of it's streets
and public places. They have built
cemetery fences and cleared the brush
and shrubbery from among the graves,
had the old junk and broken bottles
removed from vacant lots, called atten.
ton to the need of better drainage
where needed, improved the school
grounds-started flower-gardens in
some of them-and in many other ways
made the towns where they belonged
better places to live in. All hail to the
village improvement society! Would
that every Maine settlement of any
size had one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

Hunting parties are coming out OF
the woods every day. now. and most Of
them have game to show as evidence OF
their prowess and luck. 1t must be
said. however, that few are not
bringing back anything but story of
big appetites, hard work, and an en-
joyable time To such there is the
comforting reflection tt.at they have
obtained the results which are really
the most valuable ones ito be gotten out
of any sort of trip-a life in the open
air, with health and vigOr instilled into
every nerve and fibre, a close COM
munion with nature in her varied
moods, and a thorough relaxation from
the cares and worries Of business life.
Then, too, it is no dis paragement to
ones skill or wood-craft- that no tro-
phies thereof have been secured If
every party visiting the Maine woods
could be successful to the extent tho.
law permits, it would be indeed short
tial factor of good luck must necessa-
rily be absent in some instances, and it
is this fact, like the percentage in
favor of the bank" in certain other
lines of SO called sport" that forms
the loop-hole through which comes the
hope or certainty of game pre- servation.
A genuine sportsman, however. real
ICES that all cannot succeed, and takes
his medicine, good or bad, cheerfully
and with good grace-vowing in either
case, to be in the procession next time
O, no, this Maine climate isn't so
had A rose huSh On a NoOdfOrdS lawn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

Boothbay thinks that things have
come to quite a pretty pass when the
night watchman is assaulted and beat
en- when in the discharge of his duty
1t seems that the hand of justice is
crawn little too mild for public peace
and safety.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

O, no, this Maine climate isn't so
bad. A rose bush on Woodfords lawn
boasts of four full blown roses and ten
hudS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

The young people are preparing to
celebrate mystic Halloween.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-10-27

The country roads are said to be the
dustiest Of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-05
WARM SPRINGS VALLEY.
Very sick-The Game Laws-Persopal
Notes.

Notes.
WARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
VA, December 4.-(Special.)-Mr. II. c.
Francisco has been In Staunton and Bal
timore consulting an occulist. He SUI
fered with one OF his eyes. but deferred
treating 1t until he became completely
blind. 1t Is believed that a successful
operation has been performed on IL.
Miss Roberta Parker, manager Of the
Ladies' Exchange. has 8one to Washing
ton for the winter.
Mr. George Revercomb, OF Glover Creek.
is quite sick, and will probably not be
able to leave his house again. Hon.
William II. Reveroomb is also sick at
his home, on Jackson river.
With the expiration Of the time allowed
by law for killing deer, turkeys. and
pheasants the hunting season has practi-
cally closed. The amount OF game bagged
has been unusually large. Nearly every
driving party has captured one or more
deer, despite the usual remark OF our
old hunters, who never fall 10 say, Deer
are unusually scarce this year" A num-
Der of bear have been killed. while the
smaller game, such as turkeys, phsa-
SAINTS, &C., have been killed In great
numbers. we believe that our people
have, almost without exception. OBJ
served the prohibition on the killing OF
partridges. Partridges are quite plenti-
full In this section.
Some years ago most OF the ~purchasable
walnut trees were shipped from this
county. But I notice quite a soodly
number are now being hauled TO the sta
lions for shipment. They are small. and
are hauled from long distances.
The waters are still very low in his
section. and persons are compelled to
haul water for some miles. In this
neighborhood, the spring in the road
pass OF the mountain. where the toll
house OF the Warm Springs and Millboro'
turnpike is located. is dry for the second
tine In twenty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-05
DIR. SMITHS ST. LOUIS CHURCH.
His Old Congregation Were 10th Ia
Surrender Him TO Richmond.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat OF las'
Wednesday publishes a picture OF Kew
DR.. Smith, the Second Baptist churcns
new pastor. and en- account OF the rare
well service rendered him. in which, aftes
allowing that all the Baptist pastors 81
ST. Louis participated II the service j.
says:
The closing speech on behalf Of ne
congregation was made by Deacon w. 81
tions expressing the good VIII OK tLo
congregation for the departing pastor
These were adopted by a rising woe;
Mr.; Senter assured DR.. Smith thai hNs
have been accepted on any other groun1
h the one overwhelmingly. mat OF
removal TO q rnilder climate In the nois
or restoring the pastors wife 90 perez
health. On behalf OF the ladies q tne
church. Mr.. eenter presented Or. smil1
with a purse containing a good sum OF
money.
DIT. Smith made a brief address, Thank
Ing tbs ~assenblage for the many ass
RANGES OF respect to himself and fanly,
and the many complimentary things $40
OF him. which he aptly illustrated oy
short enecdcte TO show that their ell0.
g'sns denoted not what he was. out What
he ought TO be, Or. Smith made the cios.
was Invited TO the dlning-room 10 paftaAs
OF rsfreshments provided by The ladiss
DR.. Smith was pastor OF the Thru
church for I'VE years and two mon,ns.
having come here from the First Bapuss
church OF Nashville. Tenn He leaves tns
church In fine condition. He ohicfated 9'
Sundays. ard baptized 34 converts; be-
sides. 4le persons were added by leuer,
making a total OF Ga Meantime, the Losses
by letter. death. and otheEwise. emoun'
70 III. making a net gain OF rs menosIS
The change In the personnel OF the ehuren
during hts passionate was liza Current ex.
penses averaged 1850 annually, and tne
benencence 800 The srand totai fSr nm.
debt. and has two mission schools. poth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-05
JUSTICE JOHNS HOSPITALITY
Richmond Citizens Partake Fres,,
OF His ono Hounfx.

Justice John served the usual hin q,
fare In the White Temple yesterda,
morning, though the partakers OF nj,
hospitality were few in number.
Julia w. Neal and Rebecca Robins,
were charged with threatening 10 bea,
each other, n were fined $50 each.
Cross-warrants were issued By C. n
Myers and George W.. Gibson and served
Friday afternoon. charging each with az.
sauII n battery. Mr.. Myers was
charged specifically with striking Mr.. en-
son with an iron weight, while the latter
was charged with striking Mr.. Mvers
with a chair. Both men were baiIed az
n Second Police Station for their an
pearance In the Police Court to-morrow
morning.
Joseph Myers was also charged with
~trespassing OF the premises OF and as
saulting George w. Gibson. Thl. osse
also went over until Tomorrow.
The case OF Lee Jones' the colored
mar charged with being a fugitive from
justice from Newport News. was con.
tinued until the 18th. The Newpor,
News authorities are, in the mean tlme.
expected TO come for him.
w. Il. Hobson was charged with striking
Andrew Whiting (colored), and was fined
N.50 and costs. IL came out that Whiting
insulted Mr.. Robson, and tina gentleman
promptly pounded him in the face.
The case Of J. c. Cheatwood, charged
with striking Frank Gayle with a strip
OF iron. was again continued, this time 70
Tuesday. Mr.. Gayle has recovered SUI.
ficiently to AVE been able to appear in
Yesterday mornfnx
Nolle White alias Walker White alias
White, all three very black. was
charged with carrying a concealed YEA
pom. and was fined so and costs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-05
WEEDS A RICHMOND MAN.
Miss McMui1en. OF Pennsylvania, Be-
comes the Bride of Mr..

Miss McMui1en. OF Pennsylvania, Be-
comes the Bride of Mr.. Brodnax.
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal church.
Of Mauch Chunk, Pa. was the scene Of a
brilliant wedding at high noon on We'd
nesday, when Mr.. William Frederick
Brodnax, OF Richmond, Va, led to The
altar Miss Hattie J.. McAnuilen, OF De-
lano. Pa
The bride entered leaning on ths arm
OF her father, who gave her away. Sha
was gowned In handsome white satin.
with lace trimmings, and carried a large
bouquet OF violets. She was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Wythe T. Boiling. Of Richmond. Her
maid Of honor. Miss bnlired Roberts, Of
Wllkesbarre. Pa, vas handsomely az
tired. and carried a large bouquet Of white
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids. who
We're Misses Grace LOWS and Ellen CAL
loway, wore white organdie. n carrier
bouquets OF white chrysanthemumS Tho
groo1nsmen were Mr.. Fred NJ. Nellis, OF
IthIca. n. Y; MI. Stuart S. Baker, OK
Suffolk; Mr.. George Driesback. OF Mauch
Chunk, and DR.. Williams. OF Wilkes
barre, Pa. They wore cutnwny suits,
with boutonnieres OF vioiets. Tho we'd
ding-march was sung by tho splendid
choir. who met the bridal party at the
doc and preceded them TO thea altar.
The bride a charming and accomplished
young lady. is the only daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John McMuilen, OF Delano, Pa
This groom is the efficient sir-brake In
for the Southern Railway Com
pany. A handsome reception was given
at the home OF the BRIDES grandmother
after the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodnax received many
handsome and useful presents. They lef,
on the afternoon train for an extended
trip to Florida, and Will return 20 ths
sroom's home. In Richmond. about d.
10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-05

Children's Suits, anybody's a. 70
will be matched or improved upon
for 81. 20 for 70 close the stock.
Children's Weight Knee
Pants TO be closed for 15c.
Children's Corduroy Pants to be
closed for 35c.
Mems Pants that were selling for
$3.50, Coo. a pair.
Mems Pants that were selling for
$3.50, 95c. q pair.
Fedora Hats, received only YES.
terday by former contract.
Mems $f.25 Fedora Hats for 900.
each.
Mems Fine All. Far Hats. newest
shapes, wer selling for ef.75, for
75c.
All Mems Suspenders that were
priced l5c. to be closed out for Be.
a pair.
Mems Black 12sc. Hose TO be sold
out at &c. q pair.
Mems White Body Shirt. with
colored bosom, priced 75c. for Csc
each, and so for all the large stock
now on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-05
THE WEEK IN PETERSBURG.
Card Parties the Feature In Social
Life There-PersonnI Notes.


PETERSBURG, VA, December A.
(Speclal.)EThe handsome and hospitable
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nolteniers. on
Franklin street. was the scene Of q most
delightful card party on Thursday after
noon, the occasion being the entertain
ment Of the Young Ladies' Card Club,
by Miss Lina Victor Nolteniers. Those
present were Misses Mamie Scott, Lucie
Watson, Mary Beasley. Katheryn Mann,
Roberta Gill. Sallie Bernard. Nan Davis.
Bessie Venable, Leiper Venable, France
Ream, Lillian Nichols, Carrie Pryor, Mary
Friend, Elise Harrison, Margaret thinner,
Mary thinner. Light Lsavenworth. and
Helen Leavsnworth, Besides these regu-
lar members Of the club, there were
Misses Caro- r. Bayard. OF Philadelphia:
Margaret Holiday. OF Hampton, Va:
Nrs Hodges. Of Norfolk; Misses Bessie
Cooke. Nellie Cooke, Ella Bernard. May
Claiborne, Louise thinner. and Gerald
Pryor. The fortunate winners Of prizes
were Miss Frances Rsam. first, a hand
some photograph frame, and Miss Helen
McGfl Leavenworth, second, q pair OF
etatuettcs.
Miss Matte Watson entertained a party
OF friends at cards on Thursday night.
In honor of Mrs. Hodges. OF Norfolk.
Among those who enjoyed the hospitality
OF this charming young lady were Mes.
danes John Herbert Claiborne. Charles
I. Lassiter. GEORGE Cameron. Jr.. Edwin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-05

Beasley, Hodges; Misses Mary Zeleme
Johnston, Lina Nolteniers, Caro- Bayard
Mary ". Bernard. Mamie Scott. Telia
Johnston. Elise Harrison, Mary thinner,
Bessie Venable, Leiper Venable, Sallie
Bernard, Holiday, Lucie Watson, Mary
Beasley, Mary Ellen White; Messrs.
George Cameron, Jr., Charles T. Lassi-
ter, DR.. John Herbert Claiborne, DR..
John Mann, Tom Davis, John Watson,
George 6eay, Harry Mann, James Robi-
son. w. A Bond. James Rufin. Robert
Watson, Brooks Rogers. John Watson,
Powell Watson, Robert Morton, Bartlett
Roper. William AcRae. Hodges. Henry
Patterson, and James Cuthbert, The
pTises we've won by Miss Elise Harrison
and Mr.. Henry Mann.
The Ladies' Card Club was charmingly
entertained this week By Miss Ida
Lownes, at the home Of Mrs. Robert NJ.
Meade, on Marshall street, There were
present Mesdames Walter Jarrett, Harry
Stratton. r. NJ. Sully, Richard Styn.
Robert Meade. William L. vsnable, James
McClevy, Duncan Wright, r. Clarence
Kent. John Herbert Claiborne, W. X.
Harrison, John lie Moline. Robert L. Wat
gon, Barksdale, Eppes, Misses Moncure,
Bessie Waite. and Kate Steele. No
prizes being awarded in this club, the
badge of honor, q brooch I'm the form of
a laurel wreath, OF gold, will be worn
by Mrs. James McC1eyy. until the next
meeting of the club.
Miss Caro- r. Bayard, OF Philadelphia,
Is the guest OF Miss Lena v. Nolteniers.
Miss Bayard Is @ charming young lady,
and has made many friends hera
Miss Margaret Holiday. OF Hampton,
is visiting the Misses Venabla.
Miss Annie Wilson. of Richmond. is
q visit to her sister. Mrs. Preston lie I
Sycamore street. |
Miss Mary Roper is welcomed homo by |
many friends, after a years stay in
California, with her uncle, Bishop Wing |
field, who Is SO well and affectionately |
here, where, for some years, |
he was rector OF st PauPs church
Miss Martha Russell Collier Is visiting |
Mrs. Thomas Scott, Jr., In Richmond. (
Miss Collier is n OF the very hand
girls who sustains SO we'll Peters
ourg's reputation for beautiful women
Miss Nina Randolph and Miss Carrie
who have been visiting Miss
Bessie Cooke, returned home Thursday
morning, to the regret OF their host OF
'riends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-05

Mems Fall Suits, we'll made, and
were equal TO the cheapest in Rich
mond for S. rs, for 81. rs a Suit.
Mems Suits, various styles and
makes, single or double-breasted,
Navy or Black. Most of them were
to be put up to sell to so, any for
$3.50.
Mems Suits, all between 81 and
Sf5 Suits, your choice for SIS.
Mems Blue Beaver Overcoats,
are equal 10 the cheapest sold in
Richmond for 80, for $3.50,
Mems Blue Kersey Overcoats that
were selling for $40 must be sold
for $3.50.
Mems Covert Cloth Light-Col-
ored Short Box Overcoats, the new
est, the best can bought for s15,
for SO.
Boys Long-Pants Suits that were
selling for SO, for $3.50.
Children's Suits that were selling
for $3.50 to be sold for 75c.
Children's Suits OF new, stylish
Plaids. ages 4 to IA, for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-05
THE NORTHERN NECK.
Death of n Popular Citisen-Personal
Mention.

mCntlDns
CONFORM. KING GEORGE COUNTY,
VA, December A-(Special.l-Mr. Eldridge
Lee. q widely known citizen Of this coun-
ty, whose illness has been men
toned IN this correspondence. is dead,
and his death Is iamented by a large
circle OF friends n relatives. Mr.. Lee
was 81 years old. and his long life was
a very quiet, peaceabie. and unassuming
one.
Mr.. Frank S. Fitxhugh and Miss Ida
Grigsby. OF this county. were united In
matrimony on Wednesday evening, he
LIST instant. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Baptist parsonage by Rev.
II. II. Zones, In the presence of a few
intimate friends and relatives.
Judge c. II. Ashton, Of the County
Court. and DR.. Y. r. Hinds. Treasurer
OF this county. left here yesterday for
Richmond city. where they will spend q
day or two m business.