davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
4 TINY RESERVATION.

VILLAS P<ss's asaias Tract BtiH
Preserved .. Phslaa~8,Aia-
Philadelphia contains one relic o6 tho
days Of William Penn which il un-
known TO mos. inha bitants Of the Quak-
er City. Il Ii a small portion Of ground
which still retains by virtus Of . pro-
vision in the charter its original charac-
ter. Right in the heart Of the business
section Of the city it lies. the only place
for miles around that bears no foot
prints Of the march Of progress and CON-
merce, the only building lot in the city
which has never been near the hands Of
real estate agent
You have but to 60 down Walnut
street to Second. tura up Second until
you come to little iron gate on the
east side of the street, swing il back and
enter and you stand within the Indian
reservation.
In the days when Philadelphia used
to be the metropolis of the red men. and
they came by various trails across the
country and down the Delaware to hold
council there. it grew necessary for them
to have some appointed spot for their
conclaves. William Penn dedicated this
reservation to them as q trysting place
and provided that it should be sacred to
their use forever.
1t is foreign enough place now,
shut in as it is by high buildings ON
nearly every side. The old Union Tele-
graph Office confronts it on one side, a
wholesale liquor dealers store backs up
against it on another and high board
fence chokes off the last hope of any
outlook from the place.
There is no mark to tell of its original
use or to stamp it as one Of the curiosi-
ties Of the day. Ones only solace for
his grievance is to imagine that the
stealthy tread of moccasined feet is still
echoing there and that the strange
words Of the redskins tongue have left
come spell upon the place
In size it is poor comment upon
PENIS generosity, for it scarcely affords
room sufficient to turn a wagon and a
pair Of horses. Perhaps because of its
microscopic dimensions there has never
been any attempt to encroach upon the
rights of the old reservation
For moro than a century it has stood
in its native state in the midst Of the
great city, a relic of pathetic past, an
heirloom for owners who will never
reclaim it.-New York Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
A Golf Story.

At dinner party not long ago GER
tain young gentleman ian enthusiastic
golfer1 started in with the shellfish to
enumerate to his partner the details of
a match that he had been playing that
day. says w. G. Van Tassell Sutphen
in The Independent 1t was not until
the pudding was brought on that he
suddenly bethought himself that he had
been doing all the talking. Indeed, the
young lady had not said a single word
during the entire progress of the meal
1t was possible that she was not inter-
ested in the subject-incredible, but
still possible.
Il am afraid that have been boring
you with this talk Of the shop" he said
in half apology.
"Oh, no, not att all, was the polite
response. "Only what is golf?'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
She Was Unduly Excited.

Bishop Selwyn was a hard worker
and never spared himself He was one
day seizinR an hours much needed sleep
on the bench Of little roadside station
In Derbyshire. en- route for a confirma-
ton. A lady of some social distinction
and her daughter were on their way to
the same rite. the daughter as a con.
hrmee They went to the solitary porter
and said they were afraid to pass the
drunken man on the platform, to
which the porter replied In tones of
much solemnity, IF You please, my
lady. It's the lord bishopI''-Mainly
About People
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
The sultan's rhron.roo,

The throneroom of the sultan at Con-
stantlnople is gorgeous sight. The
gliding is unequaled by any other build-
ing IN Europe. and from the ceiling
hangs superb Venetian chandelier. the
ZOO lights OF which make a CLEAN like
that OF veIitable sun. At each of rhe
four corners of the room tall candeIah-a
IN oaccareat glass are placed, and the
throne is huge seat covered with rad
veivet, and having arms and back.of
pure gold.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01

tDaiiy except Monday. ;Dsily .Io~,a
Sunday.
Train Oh the scotisnd Mex Branch Eosd
l~a.e Weldon 4 10 y. m, Halifax - .. m.
arrives Scotland Neck al 8 - q. ma. Gr.~a-
vile g 81 p. m, kinston Z 10 p. M. Rs1urn-
ing leaves kinston 10 q. m. Gre~DviiIs
So q. m. arriving Halifax His M.
Weldon ii y3 q. m.
Trains On Washington Branch leavs ws.b-
j. gton % .. IA. and l,O0 p. m. arrv. Par
meie $40 .. IN. and z:+0 y IN, returning
leave Parmele s.35 O. Ia. and GO .. rB ar
rive Washington Hoo O IN and I'D y
daily.
Train leaves Tsrboro. n. e. daily eIo~pa
Sunday $50 p m, Sunday +soc q m. ar
nves Plymouth $40 y. m. 9 .. m, rssurp-
ING leaves Plymouth daily exoTs Sunday
$50 a. m. and Sunday o q. m srrIvss Tar
boro l0.05 .. m. and lisU o. m.
Train on Midland y. q. Brunch iesvo
Goldso'oro daily. except Sunday, 7:10 o. NJ.
ARRIVING SIM tnbeid $50 o. m, nturniis
leaves SIN tbfieid 800 O. M =. arrives si Goids
boro lo.23 O. m
Trains on Nashville Branch iesv~ kDch
Mount at 4:yt , IN, arrive Nashville 5sOb o.
NJ. 6sring Hope $50 p. m, returni'g rave
Spring Hope go q. m. Nash vile a 81 o. %.
arrive 1t Rocky Mount 30 q m, daily sr-
Train on Clinton Branch Iesves war.sv
for Clinton daily. eIoept Sunday. li.iss. m.
and 4.l0 y m, rsturuing iesves Clinton II
100 q N. and 800 .. m
Train No. Is makes Close connection ~
Weldon for all points North daily. ali rail
VIA Richmond, also NJ Rocky Noun NTH
Norfolk and Carolina X X for Sorfos and
MI points North via Norfolk
II. n EMERSON. Gen'i Ps~ Ad
J. T. KENLY, Gent Man.
IN. EMERSON. Traffic Man.x~-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
As a brother.
England's ssROse Rertuar~ >,

The custom of wearing roses in their
headgear by the Lancashire regiment
on the anniversary of the battle of Min
den originated in a curious manner. On
the day of the battle, Aug. 1, 1853. the
men passed through a field of roses
each man plucking rose and nlacine
1t IN his bonnet, wearing the flower
during the fight. This commenced the
custom which obtains at the present
DAY OF wearing roses on the anniversary
of the battle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
Evacuafion Day Jan. 1

The date for the Spanish evacuation
OF Cul Va has been definitely settled as
Jan. l. All the Spanish troops then re-
manning. in tie island will be quartered.
under fshe protection of the United
States. In camps especially designated
pending ennbarkation for Spain. An
agreeme Mt to this effect was signed in
Havana on Wednesday by the Span
ish conn nissioners, the Americans hav-
ing prev i0usly attached their sigma
lures.
The pet. cat Of the i'll fated cruiser In
fanta Me ria Teresa, breaking to pieces
on the re els. remains on board and can.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01

The tongue is divided into three ye-
gious of taste. the first of which is chief
Iv sensible to pungent and acid tastes,
ths middle portion to sweets or bitters,
VIII lie the back is confined entirely to
the davors of roast meats, butter. oils
and .uch aud fatty substances
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
Keeping Cool.

At one of the viceregal balls in the
Emerald Isle a young detrimental"
came up to where young lady was sit
ting and asked in her mothers presence
if he might have the pleasure of the
dance.
Deed an ye can't, then. Shure
she's keeping herself cool for the Earl
Of Clanfurly!' was the pointed refusal
volunteered by the ambitious mamma
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01

Nos. s03 and w..-'-The Atlanta Special. sol
id Vestibuled Train 81 sl..I-rs and COACHES be
tween Washington and Atlanta. Also Pullman
Sleepers between Portsmouth and hester. = a.
Nos. u and b. The :. A l. Express. 80 solid
Train, Coaches and Pullman sle.Icrs between
Portsmouth and Atlanta Company si..p,I- i..
tween Columbia and Atlanta
Both trains max. immediai. connections al
Atlanta for Moigom.ry. Mobile. New Orleans
Texas California. Mexico. Chattanooga. Nash
Vile. Memphis. Macon. Florida
For Tickets. sleepeis. and information aIi'iy
TO Ticket Agents or to
II. =. Leard, Sol Pass. Aet Raleigh. y. e.
X. ST JOHN, Vice PRESIDENT and Gen
| Mgr.
V. K. McBEE, Gen'l Superintendent.
H. w. Il. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
7. J. ANDERSON. Gen'l Passenger AT.
General Offices: PORTSMOUTH VA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01

At Munich many of the clerks at the
b: inks and hotels are girls, and as cash
ie RS and bookkeepers at restaurants and
OF her houses of business they are we'll
in evidence. Many women are also en-
pI Dyed at railway stations as booking
of ice clerks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
Evaskve Disrae1i.

Hero is story of Disraeli; 1t is one
Of his quick replies: A lady, who had
asked him to dinner, when the eastern
question was looming large, inquired,
II 4ord Beaconsfe1d, what are you wait
in g for?'' "For mutton and potatoes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01

= - 81 s.vs 70 De
'N---- .-s' - .f.,,r % 10 49,
- l-.a-fsf--~- . 80. % ~6~~fs.. -
o: a. ALE - 10 lie uns O. .ssss d.. q
fss i>D fir' go - ssi..s &c etsHxs .
ssns sli - S.-.ss he oiivss Clsss lss .
osb~ss In To I nfe>f ssstss. ere vlu psr 80
osapis snriss fire. so~ 1tssrfLuslsa Tee =
e.eo ressi.e eoss--ssieasi sps.shss. sespAs.
Ea9rsissa- sp>Seiss. &c. sR GAiy - Gn.A -
- ussssssss sas ssas sSt0AhoekasA I'D .
- 49, vd0 esss sa00 80 oAAeuD sssaASs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
Rosebery's Definition Of Memo-

Here is jolt mot of Lord Roseberv,s
would one ever expect mots from
Lord Rosebery?-told in our garden nv
2 woman who heard him say it at .
o1nner. Some one asked him what
memory was Memory" said Lord
hosebery, sis the feeling that steela
over us when we listen to our friende'
original stories. "-Harper's Bazaar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01

bl II provides that persons of good char
ac ter attaining 60 and having resided
fo,: 20 years in the colony shall be en-
tit led to a pension of f3S annually.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
The German Fire Department.

II have the honor to announce, cap
tai n. that the fire is in the fourth story.
ant our ladders and hose will reach on
~ 10 the second.
Indeed? Then we'll have to wait
till the fire gets down to the second. I"
-Fliegende Batter
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
Pathetic Scene.

The minstrel man lay dying. He
called his eldest son to his bedside and
said:
MY boy, l cannot leave you any
money; have spent that as fast as
made it. But you shall inherit the
heirloom that received from my ia
Their. 1t will make You a living; it
made his and it made mine"
Then, laying in the hand Of the
young man the worn and stained joke
book. he breathed his last-Indian-
apolis journal
. FREE: $4,000 ~ GOLD.
aHC Bicycle, uoIi Watch, Diamond
= VIZ A . Ring, d Scholarship in
$::=s 4.s, ;4e
srsI.r> -. most any other reputable business col
- .erary school III the u =. Can be secured
D. ..------ a little work at home for ..:c Youths
>u~----, an illustrated seInirnoIIttiy journal.
ting in character, mora! in tore, ano
ee@H----' interesting and profitable 10 young
at read with inter est and prcht by PEG
-''s 4 ages. Stories and other ieTes,ing
I-:st-- ell illustrated. Sample copies sent free
>,,~.--- anted. Address Youths Advocate Pub
49, ra,aville, Tenn. Intention this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
Tosxioas...
S1Cr01fc0d
r.a,onabk
iiiress J. p. DxAI
A19rcss r. DAucno.
Drau2fon'8
PraCt1Sal.....
BuSirse38....
sAssu.Il nm. e, rrSssEsSa Hus.

nssskssps.g. Sesstt..l, Iyys.rssiax. sac.
schools Of the kind IN the World, ana he krs
tzsrosixef ones In the South Jndor~ed by bank
weeks in bookkeeping With as are equal 20
twelve wscaS BY the Old plan. J. r. Draugion.
President. y anshoS q Oranghoas ney system
f1e0e seody. We hsve prepared for ho:.e
study, looks oE bookkeeping, penmsnship and
EnD0. .'PRoT. pRarcuox-I learu~d box
keeS.H = home from your s-,nkS while holding
70 e night tesegraph oper.torcE
w. z CsnoerA gokh ChicaGuI IN
kafsos kAis feh0 0A0 0~ifiaH.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01

hon' Iowiu, lA b. popular
nj
n ~ ol 4 ary 1be .n f N good
M realty bound In tt M
ynphe tu hq NJ n
fand frrsadny . . Ls {
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
Preferred n Solo.

A gushing, sentimental girl and her
matter of fact aunt sat on a green hill
side, the aunt endeavoring to enjoy ma
ture, while her niece discoursetl of things
far and near without a noticeable pause
for breath.
At last she spoke of the beauties of
the landscape at great length. II love
to listen to the music of that brook as
1t babbles on and on" she said m
wisely.
Eyes. said the aunt, sei2ing her
first opportunity, "the babbling of a
brook is pleasant sound, my dear. /
think l prefer it as a solo, however,
rather than with another part. don't
care SO much for babbling duet"
Then for few delightful moments
there was silence on the green hillside.
Youths Companion.
a Brother.
A certain curate was of a painfully
nervous temperament. and in conse-
quence was constantly making awk-
ward remarks-intended as oompli-
ments-to the bishop and others. Hay
ing distinguished himself in an unusual
degree during gathering of clergy to
an afternoon tea at the bishops palace,
he was taken to task fer his failings by
a senior curate, who was one of his
companions on the way home.
Look here, Bruce, said the senior
decidedly, 'you are a donkey. Why
cannot you keep quiet instead Of max
ing your asinine remarks? l am speak
ing to you now as brother''-
Loud laughter interrupted him at
this point, and for the moment he WON
dered Why.-Baltimore News
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01

e give or- or more free - 3
oan;y la the u. 3. wrsi< Ia
viii sccess notes for su.i. IN
crcza ceTs,~st fsoncyir b,--S
until position In --curcd Gar
fare pxid. No vacation. Fs-
ter m anytime orsn for .oth
scxes. Chezpfoard- S<n1 isr
frce 1naDtraked catalogue
ucHox, Prcx-t, q; either ylscc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
Great BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS!
1ha pos Siandad unhs of Ernn Within tha Beach AZ ALL


Bound II Attractive
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
The Ladies' Manual.
Twelve Books Combined in One!

TEE LADIES MAyrAL IL large volume Of ig7
column Quasto neay bound tsp>r
II contains handsome usfrastons
exception thu larxe and comprehensive book
published and price
really rms
for contains the material usually eold
rate and distinct volumes may therefore - justly chained
20 be usrce dollar bak ~ npAsI9rs oAfs II
doubt OF the ussfui and valuable books
ever pubsbed containing ges.se amount and
variety OF useful ncafion than before
cred together and puhhshed a sngs volume Is follow
ing are Tie contents os The LAdiss nsnusi:
l. DAncy Wevk ~ Oease Alsrn0eot. Bov O. nsHs
t~sufi;ai fnines fos sdoruinf o.. bor~
: Ladies Fancy Wssa. Ho~ ts..sey hs-as o.
instrucsen t~aaffn,
Gol1e - yee1leW0sk. ka1tfsoG aol Croebet-
DssiEns sod tir-cfions r 81 tin1s Ascy s~~sSsvea
Aa00o1 q 010gSeo1eore. rzsa< 10 fA< e-';Ha. q
flower. Gsd psnaa
ne 0Soe Cesk Beck asA 1a8ny PhyAetso.
For kftcA~n sn5
Perfect 8e1Soette. gusss 10 po'issasss sss goo
1aofliap 0assassssa- Ia origin sss ssAs-sAAp q
n 80 y =. ~. Ls.sssSs~ s-a'es'ss. s's o.
Poe0s n AlAtel TesaySsa. ~KsseA Ara<..- La
Hsn," ssksx bssssHui
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01
Special Premium Offer pSSs .s a s

also The for
OF S 20 winch but 20 addition
practically
be dated RALEIGH
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01

w.-Msirr -tsss0xss f.--slop on -agual
s-Tees;rnph ~.ssss- Passing p-piui e.
Regular sio,s
4. DILL sac
WILMINGTON a wkIioN D. n
AND BRANCHES
AND FLORENCE kAII.RoNI,
coNbss-Rp .cHsDrLs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-12-01

Free tuition.
- s-- 40 ~---~-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1898-04-15
Conversational Primary.

Az per announcement the CON.
m,,tee met at Paducsh, April 9th
aud decided to hold q primary on
The 10th day Of July. The polls
are to he open from Z a. m. to 4 p.
~, and the voting 10 to bc by bal
lot. There was some discussion
as to qualifications Of voters, but
the following was finally agreed to:
"That all voters who supported
the nominees Of the Chicago Con.
yen,iou nj the November election
i'm 1896, aud oil voters who have
since that time arrived at the age
of ,wenty.one aud will he eligible
to vote at the coming November
election. and who announce to the
officers OF this primary their In.
tention to affiliate with the Demo.
cratic party; aud all other voters
who express to the ofiicers Of the
primary election their desire ia
participate in the primary election
aud their intentIOn TO sffiliate with
the Democratic party, aud who
will agree to support the nominee
in the final election, shall be eli
gible to vote In the primary cleo
ton made under this call"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1898-04-15
Pensions.

We have been go occupied psT.
ing enormous pensions that We
have not had time nor means %
build Notifications, battle-sbips,
cannon. or to be ready for var.
European nations maiutain Q liz,
ing present military establisbne
We maintain q more expensive dis.
banded and unsrmed milit@y e..
tablishment. We have spent
very many millions In extra ssgsnt
and undeseryed pensions. II tbis
had not been so. there would not
have been q deficit under any rev.
enue bill, but alwAys sarp,ns-
and with = surplus tbese Decess9
~ expenditures could have bed
made. There was q surplus una
the pension appropriations under
the legislation Of the Fifty.frs,
Congress came to be paid, and
there have been deficits since
Aud II We have war the pension
list will be increased with skill
The volunteers aud soldiers o.
the late war knew nothing sbou'
pensions, and thought nothing o.
them during service, and did mo-
prepare their cases. Now many
soldiers will know exactly how Il
keep his record, 60 az to prov,
his pension when he comes home
Many q diary will be kept as th,
basis for pension application. ant
pension agents will be prepare,
for every contingency. -Lexingtol
Press. Transcript.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1898-04-15
THE WAR IS NOW ON.
Congress Probably y" Dc.
cDared Yesterday.

The temper of Congress leaves scarce
| " a hope but that the two Houses yes
terlay passed resolutions in some shap,
declaring war with Spain, The Repub
| lican members were practically united
declaring in favor of EARNED inter
venticn at once. tn secure a stable and
independent Government in Cuba OF
the Cuban peoples own choosing" and
the Democrats were united in favor Of
immediate armed intervention, recog-
nizing the present Cuban Republic.
The President had asked for armed in.
PREVENTION to secure stable Govern
ment in Cuba. All the forces were ask
ing earned intervention, and that
means war unless Spain backs down I'M
and this being true, we
conclude that war resolutions passed
yesterday. To be sure there is u peace
party in Congress, but too small in
n Numbers. Therefore. we realize that
dread war is again on our beloved coun-
try, and perhaps before another issue
Of the COURIER Is printed, the guns Of
our country and of Spain will be belch.
ing forth death and destruction. The
COURIER has always been for peace,
but IL war 10 and must be. God bles.
"Old Glory" and CROWN our country
with victory
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1898-04-15
THE ADVERTISING SCIENCE.

Six hundred millions of dollars
is the estimate by we'll informed
authorities Of the annual sum ex.
pended for advertising in the
United States and Canada. These
are tremendous figures, and they
compel earnest consideration OF
the real value Of the investmen,
which they represent. They de.
mOnstrate by their magnitude the
prime Importance of the silence
of advertising In the conduct OF
business enterprises ofevery kind.
They Justify persistent and pains.
taking effort 10 so establish the
fundamental principles OF this i'm.
pOrtant business adj unct that they
may be safely followed, and TO 90
widely promulgate them that
every reputable business interest
msy have accurate knowledge OF
them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1898-04-15
Wide Open to All.
fPaducah Register. |

"As wide open az q boo. jack
10 Q trite saying, nevertheless II
covers the case In the matter oil
the primary called by the Con.
gressional Committee tor the FRS,
District. A perusal OF the pro
ceedings will satisfy the most ul
ira liberslist that the doors we're
opened wide enough to PERM,
men of any political faith what.
soever to participate in the nam
ing Of Q nominee for Congress, be
he Populist, Gold Bug, Republi.
can, Free Silyerite, PrOhibitionist
Democrat Of the LETTERS O niau
stripe down TO an ardent and IN.
compromising Bryanite, or any
other name by which he might be
designated. Let him be white
black or yellow, the right hand oil
fellowship will be extended to him
and Q place In the ranks accorded
him upon affirming that Il 10 his
desire to affiliate with the Demo.
cretic party aud to support the
nominee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1898-04-15
PERKINS, COMET.

Milton Updegrsff, professor Of
Astronomy In the Missouri Uni.
versity, has observed for some
time PERKINS, comet, better known
% the "war comet. He says that
1t has moved about . degree end
Q half 0 day In Q month.
In Q n0rthwesterly direction,
nearly parallel with the horizon
and at four o'clock in the morn.
ing, II 10 just visible to the naked
eye. With On opera glass the
tail can be made out, aud 10 about
q degree long. Its visibility dc.
ponds on the clearness of the air.
The comet 10 about 10000 miles
10 diameter, with q bright nucleus
5000 miles In diameter. The head
10 more than 100 times 90 large "a
the earth. The volume of tho
tell 10 much greater. The total
mass of the comet, however, 10
much smaller than the earth,
since its density is 90 much less.
Prof. Updegrs6 states that tho
ancient belief that there was any
connection between wars and the
coming Of comets has bsen dissi.
pated by modern science.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1898-04-15
No Fence Law.

Some OF the people OF Fuita,
county have been trying for ser
ersl years to get q chance to we
on q "no fence" Law. and the Hex
man Courier seems to favor Ach
a law. There 10 no question soout
the economy Of II to land oders,
and where 1t has been trid We
believe 1t has been Satisfactory.
But II 10 questionable IL l could
he successfully carried 90 In this
section OF the country where
there 10 yet 80 much woods land
and bottom lands. 10 he east,
in those counties that lave "po
fence" Law Q. the face OF the earth
Ia marked of like gnrlens and
there are no waste places, as there
are In Fulton AID Hickman coun'
ties. However, as Il denotes 9
spirit Of improvement and pro.
gress, We are glad to see the ques.
ton agitated in Q Wet Kentucky
county, and il the people of Fol.
ton county can make q success OF
il, In spite OF disadvantages which
seem insurmouDtsble, IL will blaze
the way for it's neighbor counties
who will be sure to follow so H.
trepid q leader.-Clinton DEM.
crat.