davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

Tie following is a list OF the real
estate transfers on recordin the clerk
Office for the month of December:
Mrs. Isadore Martin to Mrs. Minnie
w Gilmour.- Residence on Scarpof-
ouch street. town of Providence. Con-
sideratiou, $3.50 cash.
Mrs. l.. 4. Brown to j ). Oneharo'
Lot 16 in block l. addition TO tomn I
of Providence. Consideration, S4oo
on terms. p;..
r ". Dunn, sheriff, (for Key Pitt
mani TO Puget Sound Nat. banS.-
Portion of Alton plantation oohsiuei
alton. 800 cash. :, ~.
VIM II. Chafre to Solomon II. Well
mos John Points property IN faux-
burg addition to town OF providence.
Consideration, $50 cash.
VIM n. Giraffe to Josheu Chew: -
Lot in block of Fauxbnrg addition
to town of Providence. Consideration
$50 cash. p,;ao
stewart, Gwynne & CO., to Eliza
Reese. Glendale plantation, contain tam
mo 368 acres. Consideration, $4ooV
on terms. -
Abraham Blum to Sig. P. Wolf
Melville plantation, contaln'n9 GOV
acres. Consideration. $500 on terms
! Jesse Powell to Eli Holloway leu
acres of land off Sec. IA, L. 70. Con-
sideration, 1925 on terms. ~
| A. S. Caldwell to j. &. Wye
soma plantation, containing SOU acres.
Consideration, $500 on terms.
w. s Brown to r. l.. Hill DC
nronerty inherited by the Charity Hos
nital from Mrs. n d. Ingram on DAVIS
and Morgan streets. Consideration
. $3.50 cash.
VIM. 81. Chaffe to Amy Owen.-Lot'
6 and 7 and the E. of lot in blocl
! 6. of the Fauxburg Arlington auai.iol
10 town of Providence. Consideration
e 5000 cash. U;,.on
# Rlock of land in Davis addition Z
r. town Of Providence, between Morga
= ana first streets. Consideration, $40
# cash.
: Lake Providence Building and Loa
= Association to Mary A. Gla.-Lot I!
J block 1 of Davis addition with m
r movements. Consideration, S2oo casi
j. Ann Davis and Daisy and Mary la
ID ,;s To los. E. Ransdell.-W OF n Z
10 Of Sec. 10, L. 20, NR12, E, contain
10 ino 80 acres. Consideration, surren'
20 er of notes.
Irwin Davis to Mrs. N. II. Egelly.-
Track of land on Lake street, town
ne Providence. Consideration, $3oo cas-
oh Nat Murfee to Daisy Lewis.-Lofs
Id and 10 in block s, of Fauxburg Arlln
,ir ton addition and improvements. 20
n. sideration. so cash.
Hamley & Millikin to john 70
man.-Lots 10 and 20 in block II
~ Hamley & Millikln addition to town
lp- providence. Consideration. S45 cas-
lat FIR. Bernard to Lake Providen
I'D Building and Loan Astociation.-L'
." and 2 of block of 3rd addition
lol town of Providence, with impro'
or. ments. Consideration, 5000 cash.
FOR bessie Bell to Walter ID. Goodwin
One acre of land on the lake road
ho which the ice factory stands. Cons
} OF GRAFTON, $3.50 cash.
rtv uamley & Minikin to Lake Pre-
=; dence Building and Loan Assoeia.i
'hi- Lots and 8 in block l OF the bis
ar lev & Millikin addition to town
en- Providence. with all the buildings
ha. improvements. Consideration .
cash. 9,
an Hamley & Millikin to Hanna Sh
on. herd. -Lots Is and IA in block II
ice the Hamley & Millikin addition to te
of Providence. Consideration, s4a
terms.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

Corn is now selling on the farms
OF western Kansas for s IL cents
bushel: and there are thousands OF
people in the western part OF Louis
lana Who are so poor that they are
MOI able to purchase bushel at this
price-ali on account of the drouth
and the failure Of crops.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

The police jury Of Concordia
parish at their last meeting adopted
an ordinance offering standing re-
ward of City dollars for the appre-
hension and arrest of persons who
may be accused OF the crimes OF MUIR
der, rape or iuceudiarism.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

The turning out of three old Con-
federate soldiers by the Citizens
Leage of New Orleans, and filing
their places by ward strikers and
ward politicians, is a contemplate
uece of business. This reform
crowd are receiving the censor OF the
city press and its citizens. They
are not half as good as their prede-
cessors, the old city ring.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

An exchange says that a doctor
prescribed whiskey fer patient and
instructed him to keep it up until be
ordered HIM to quit. This order
was given five years ago, and the
patient has been lodging the doctor
ever since.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

The Levee Board of Mississippi st
its meeting held in Greenville last
week contracted with the Great
Southern Telephone Company for
the construction OF telephone line
along its entire levee front. This IS
what the Levee Board of the Fifth
Louisiana District should do.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

The Pacific railroad funding bull
was defeated in the Honse OF Repre-
sentatives by vote of 1872 to 1913.
We wonder how many of those lS2
were purchased by the rotten cor
poration, This is, the concern that
caused Hon. C. j. Boatner to lose
his seat in Congress.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

Brother Hicks has made decided
Improvement in the Progress, that is
neat and pretty. With such man
as Hicks at the helm. the Progress is
bound to be a success. Good luck
to him aud his paper.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23
FOR SALE.

A few hundred sacks of planting cotton
seed. None better in this section: very
prolific. Early. and will not fall out; MY
crop is nearly double last years yield &c on !,
smaller acreage. $1,000 ton and SS.oo III
lots of five tons.
Also few hundred bushels held peas.
Apply to me al Brunette, La,
p. ID. QUAlS,
or to O. J. Hurley, Lake Providence, La.
Nov IA lSl6-lm.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23
Strayed.

On the evening OF the 1lth, from my
pasture in Bunch's Bend, large piach
mare mule. about 161S hands high. Mouse
color around mouth. branded on hip %;
!, in good order. A liberal reward VIII
~ e' LOUIS LEACH.
Brunette, P. o., La.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

Governor Bob Taylor OF Fennes-
see. says that if it was in his power
he would give every Democrat an
office, every Republican pension
and every negro railroad pass.
He don't say a word about the
Populists, but we suppose he would
give them sheol.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23
Strayed or Stolen.

strayed or stolen from the Henderson
on Saturday, January 2, ls9!. a
Bav Horse. about 10 or lA14 hands nign'
large mussels. white spot in forehead, lore.
tonchipr the ground. little swayed in back
A liberal reward viii be paid for his de-
livery to j. stein & Co.. at Henderson, La.
SIMON ALLEN.
.n-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

N w. Fairbanks OF Indiana Will
be the first Republican U. S. Senator
to represent that state in ten years.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

The farmers over near Monroe are
begging for meat aud meal but they
can come to town aud spend money
for liquor.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

The House Committee on cleo
tons, declared that Judge Beatlle
was not elected to Congress in 1874.
Mr. Price is to be congratulated.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23
FOR SALE.

A BEATIFUL FIVE ACRE LOT. having
a front of two chains and sixty-slx hnhs; ,e on
w 4 81 sass. This is beyond doubt the
finest I'VE acre building lot 10 East carroii
parish.
= - - MILLlKIN & HAMLEf.
Real Estate Dealers.
Lake Providence, La.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

Mr.. Money, of Mississippi, has
placed himself in bad light IL De-
tray,ng Consul Lee.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

nT Prescriptions or home receipts
Of any kind. properly compounded at
Campbell & Chazes $.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

The Police Jury of Madison
parish, at their meeting on the 9th,
donated $500 to the drouth sufferers
of jackson, Lincoln and Union
marshes.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

nF Campbell & Chaze have increased
their stock Of drugs and sundries. etc,
and can meet calls for anything in their
line.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23
TO THE TRADE.

mJ. &. P. Coats Spool Cotton
at As less z per cent. This price 10
to merchants only.
w. N. WHITE, ACT.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

BE sure 10 call for DR.. lichenor''
Antisepticif yon want II, or you may
have a counterfeit or imitation OF y
pushed OFF, OH you. The "Nneds e.
full Of EN-"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-23

saturday, January -aa, 1897.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
THE OWENS CASE.

The Supreme Court has just deliv.
cred all opinion which is of especial
interest to riparian land owners In
the Delta and The Mississippi river
Levee Districts. The decision holds
that lands lying between the river and
the leVees cannot be held liable for
Ieyee tax, aud under such a sale must
revert to the original owners. The
case under discussion was that of Geo.
W. Owens and others against the l..
n. 0. & Z. Ry. Co., and the facts were
as follows;
In 1888, Owens bought the title of
the original owners, aud had ever since
paid the taxes. The land had been sold
to the levoe board for evee taxes, aud
to the state for state and county taxes
The Railroad derived title from deeds,
one from Gwin s. Hemingway com.
missioners, Que through purchase al
tax sale under the act of 1873, aud one
from Gwin, auditor, under the act of
1888, to quiet levee titles. This last
act made the deed from Gwln & Hem
iDgway, Comrs., prims fscie evidence
of the validity of the title. The rail-
road company filed bill in Chsncery
to remove Owens claim as cloud on
lis title, The claim ofthe Railroad was
that under the act of 1888 the auditor
conveyed to It the title of the state,
aud that, under the act of 1885, lands
between the leVee and the river were
in the leyee district, because the act, in
general terms, described the levee dis
trict as bounded on the West by the
Mississippi river
The court held that by the settled
policy Of the state all lands outside the
levee were expressly exempt from le-
wee taxation. That the lands were not
in the leVee district and were never the
property OF the levee board. That the
decree il the case of 6 win & Heming-
way bound only lands in tho lcvce dis
trict, aud that The act of 1888 did not
authorize the auditor to convey any
lands not in the leyee district. The de-
CisiOn of tue lower court was reversed
and decree entered dismissiug the
bill Of the Railroad company. Under
thls decision any such lands Oh the rolls
as forfeited IeVec tax lands are still The
property of the original owners and
those claiming under them, subject on
~ to any claim Of the state under tax
sales FOR non pay ment Of general state
aud county taxes. a full report of
the decision will &c round In the Mis-
sissippi bureau of the N. O. Picayune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
DIED

At his home in Greonvlle, at 2
O'Clock m, on Tuesday, February
10th, Mr., w MASON WoRrHtNGToN,
after a long illuea
The death of Mr.. Worthiugton was
not unexpected, as It had long baen
knows that he was the victim of a
fatal disease, from which he had
sought for relief IN vain, from puysi.
clan at home and abroad. In the
earlier life of Greenvile Mr. Worth
iugtou was ono OF lis leading figures
His family in auto bollum timas was
one Of the wOslthiest and most iudu-
entia in the Delta, and At his fathers
deSth ho Inherited the magnificent
"Wayside" plantation, together With
other estates IN tho county. He found
ed the Bank OF GrOenviIle, aud was
its president until he resigned the po.
Sition to devote himself to his plant
Ing interests, being succeeded by Mr.
w A. Pollock. Becoming heavily In
volved at the time when succession
OF dissdvSntsgeous years brought fail.
ure TO SO many planters, be made over
his euIire property to his creditors,
aud went to Texas to beqn the weird
anew, but returned to CroeuvIIe p
few years ago, whore he remained un-
til his death, He was the soul of
honor, the possessor of the most at.
tractive personal qualities, and an ex-
ample Of all the attributes which go
to make, in the noblest meaning of
the term, a man lie married Miss
Stone Of Kentucky, who survives him
with family of four daughters and
one son, TO whom the loving sympa-
thy OF many friends aud relatives
goes out IN their distress. Tho funeral
services were conducted from The resi-
dence At II o'clock this morning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
ON THE BRINK.

Greece and Turkey are stsndlng
ready to fly at each other, and Russia
aud England, after having privately
gated aud trimmed them, are holding
their impatient birds, aud al the same
time glariug at each other across the
cockpit The scrimmage for the s.
land Of Crete Is not the matter on
which the attention OF the world 10
fastened. 1t is that look in the eyes
Of the two great nations who are
managing the affair, aud who dare
not let their hands appear to each
other
The bear and lion are at last face to
face. The meeting was inevitable,
whether it took place on the borders
of Alghanistau or on tho Bosphorus.
The strsugest outcome Of the crisis is
the possibility that, in the event OF a
tremendous and mutually destructive
conflict. Greece may arise once more
to something Of that ancient power
that once was hers when the little
penusular was this focus of the world.
Great enthusiasm exists among the
soeslIed Americanized Greeks in this
country numbering about 10000.
With ono accord they are forgetting
their naturalization papers aud The
new allegiance, and preparing to re-
turn 10 light for the mother country.
This establishes very awkward aud
dsagreeabIe precedent, and a serious
problem for America TO fscs in case
Of general European war. Our
population is composed Of people of
Amos every race under heaven. Is
each QUO, Notwithstanding bis oath of
allegiance, to rush to arms when ever
bis "mother country goes to war: III
England and Russia, Germany and
France, Italy sud Austria take each
other by the 'hrost are our English,
Italian aud Austrian citizens TO
make instant war on each other aud
turn the United States into such
Cat battle ground as never
was beheld in any nation? viii we
have three or four more wars in pro-
gress at the same time in our devoted
Iaud ? If there is any means by which
our foreign born Americans can be
brought to realization of their OBJ
igations it's q good time for the
powers that be to think about It.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
GREENVILLE TIMES
WEDNESDAY, FEB, II, 1897
THE DELINQUENT TAX LISTS.

A very significant aud gratifying
s,gu of the times is the delinquent tax
lists. \ short time ago the TIMES
took occasion 10 comment on the
braytty of the Washington county
list as compared with those o: former
years and this is the case, not only
in the rich and populous county OF
Washington, but in all others Of the
state. Even the small counties Of
central Mississippi, with comparative
Iy poor soil and few inhabitants, are,
to Judge by their published lists, in
more favorable condition than for
years past These counties are. we
believe, peopled by small farmers,
carefully culHvstIng their few acres
aud raising their supplies Al home.
By making be most of their small OPP
portunIties they are in better and
more Independent condition than the
average Delta planter of thousand
or more acFes, WIN TAX leFieS 'auR'
ios hIsn ih'o inc humorous AN IN
curry eileit' tue oueerIu' laet 'nA' IL
" "su'us'oH C"u"'l Ins planners pau
up more PFohPlI5 'na" ever 'e,o's
la me history OF me once anu 'u"'
Wnere"' I' Nus oeg" '"' custom io'
Nu7'e ''F'''''"'I' lax 'ece'P's 10 re-
MAN '' '"' l'''oS OF ,ue Si'' III 20 Tue
very '"'s'' moment me present yea
loa1" nearly "'i % '"e'H p"'" 0eio''
tI5 tAbl "tlHH "l 'he WIN" """ Vu'E "a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
Largest Crops on RECORD.

Numerous big stories are told about
enormous crops, but il is very seldom
that these eau be verified, To show
what Cat be actually done, the Aneri-
can Agricultural, in 1889, offered
prizes asgregsting nearly $4,000 in
in geld, for the largest yields per acre
of corn, wheat, oats and potatoes The
acre plots were surveyed before plaut-
Ing aud after harvesting, and so sur
yeysd i'll the presence of reliable wit
uesses, who also had charge Of the
harvesting aud weighing of the crop.
Il was not favorable year for pots-
toes, but crop of 7S8 bushels and
twenty five pounds gu one measured
acre, grown by Charles B. Coy, Pres
que Isle, Aroostock county, Name, won
the grand prize Of $500. The potato
growers were so much disappointed in
not having raised thousand bushels
per acre that the contest was repeated
in 1890, when tho grand prize was
captured by William j. Sturgis, Buff
falo, johnson county, Wyoming, with
a crop of 975 bushels on one measur-
ed acre. The other first prize crops
ih 1889, were, of oats, 1875 bushels,
grown by r. w Strickland, Albion,
Orleans county, New York; wheat. so
bushels, grown by William Gibbey
Salt Lake City, Utah, and corn, 239
bushels of crib-cured, shelled corn,
grown on one acre in Marlborough
county, South Carolina, by Xncbariah |
Jordan Drake, This crop made 256 |
bushels, rs weighed aud measured, |
but contained so much water that, |
when shrunk to only 10 per cent. OF |
water, the standard for crib-cured |
corn, the weight was 239 bushels.
These crops have never been ques-
ioaed, aud their accuracy is vouchcd
or by the American Agriculturist, In
whose columns the results were pub
ithed One result Of the contest was
he stupeudoLs development of corn
ulture throughout the southern
states, which has since followed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
THE sOTTH,s RESPONSIBILITY.

The Southern States, we are bound
TO say, have done themselves great
credit by the favor they have shown
20 The arbitration treaty."-N, Y. Post
The Southern States, as time zoe,
ou, become more sud more the con
servstors Of true Auglo Saxon sentl
uent I'm America. The London press
iu speaking of the treaty aud the bond
oil kiusbip between The two countries
remarks sHgltiugly that The United
STATES is not as nearly akin 10 England
as o Germany, and there is truth in
this as regards certain sections of this
country Again, portions ofthe north.
west could more appropriately claim
relationship to Sweden, or Russia
and The Northern cities are a hodge.
pOdge Of all the nations of the earth
with little homogeueity, aud no sym.
pathy for each other, or for the coun.
try Of their adoption. The people OF
The South are chiefly descendants OF
honest aud pure blooded EugIishmen,
uutainted "a yet by the Slavic and
TeutouiC stream that las poured over
the rest Of the country. In the South
the feeling of kiudIlness 10 our Eng
lish kindred is genuine, natural, and
appropriate. Wo feel q pride in Eng
lands greatness, without Jealousy
aud the enlightened sentiment which
would substitute friendly arbitration
for warfare between Kindred races is
as strong in The AngIo,saxon South
AS in England itself It is to The
south bat this nation must look for
tho preservation Of principles and SEN
timeus that were held by its found
ars. The United States. taken as
whole, is no longer the nation Of
Washington aud Jefferson or even of
Lincoln aud lee but most Of what
remains of The thought, feeling and
spirit Of those times may be found in
tbe South to-day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

A gentleman of Batesville, who
ought to know of what he speaks, for
he Is business man, says the Panolian,
and has been we'll acquainted with
business affairs in this town for twelve
or fifteen year, said last Sunday that
be thought The farmers of this section
were growing more Independent than
they bad ever been before. He could
not ascribe the fact to anything but
the low price Of cotton. When cotton
gets too low TO buy supplies with, the
farmer raises his supplies at home, b.
p'ants plenty of feed stuff for HE
stock, and be manages 10 make some
ding once ia while by selling a colt,
4 beef or a hog. He becomes a keen
iarm insucier FROM necessity, aud he
makes the knowledge necessity sup
plies him with pay we'll II isa para.
toSicsl statement, but one for which
good casous can be found, when it il
.ailltai the cheaper cotton gets, the
more Independent tic hin farmers be-
come.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
Anchor EAEme.

s.sTIEt-A Boats pass GreenYille. two
ses.'a4zsiszsAs each way, twice week
Sunday and Wednesday. Boats going
up the river connecting at Memphis,
Cairo and st, Louis with all railroads
ana steamboat lines diverging. Careful
attention to way and plantation bust
ness, The right is reserved to pass any
landing deemed unsafe.
phis, Cairo and st. Louis, with privilege
by rail. Rooms engaged for
any boat or date. Further Information
furnished on application.
j. y. HAYS, General Agent.
Vicksburg. Miss,
LYN Il STARJLNG. Agent. GreenvilIe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
Southern Railway.
Vicksburg and Greenville Packet Co
CARRYING U. &. MAIL.

Steamer Annie Laurie leaves 6-@s a
Greenyille every Tuesday and sssssss I'll
Friday at p. m. Leaves
Vlcksburg every Monday ana Thursday
at p, m.
Steamer Ruth leaves Green Tn y
willie every Thursday and sun assssSEriiiE-sSs
day at p, m, Leaves Vicksburg every
Wednesday and saturday at p. m.
Firat-class passenger and freight ac-
commodations,
The right is reserved tOpass any land
ng dee med unsafe by the Captain COM
handing.
WHARFBoAT, G=senEEio, MS.
LYME STARTLING. Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

Murderer Dgestrow was hanged at
Union, Mo, on Tuesday, after three
years of legal juggling, during which
time he persistently pretended insan-
ity, only dropping the mask whom
hope was past. The country breathes
more freely since justice was yindica-
ted
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

The Bible upon which Major vii.
jam Mckinley will take his oath OF
office on lie 4th Of March as the presi-
dent Of The United Statos will be a
very hgo and elegant volume. "The
book will be donated 10 Major Nc
hiuIey for this purpose as The gift Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church il is now being printed in
Cuoinnan by The Methodist Book
Publishing house, It will be hand
-om"Iy bound aud lined front and
back with silk, with suitable dedi-
es'oey inscription on the inside On
sae outs,ue there will be a beautiful
gold p'a.s To- The form OF q shield, o.
which The name Of The president. The
uamc ofJbe dGnars, etc, will be hand
s0mejy engraved. The Bible will be
Wa.osed 10 handsome box made of
al.ive Ohio wood aud gold mount
sd.H
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

The business card Of Mr.. B. B. Cor
don. surveyor and civil engineer, ap-
pears in this issue of tIe TIMES. Mr..
Gordon will open aD Office and prsc-
lice bic profession ia Greenvile, 10 all
Of the citizens Of which he is well
known as gentleman most highly
qualified in civil engineering, having
been for long time occupied in re-
Fronsbls positions for the railroads
and the Levee Board.