davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-12-09

out for news OF big strike down
that way.
II. A Nlckle is abuut to renew
mining operations at bis promising
property Ia Ready Pay gulch.
Considerable locating and re-
locating evidently is going to be
done in the near vicinity OF the
! Hillsboro Gold Placers on January
1st, uext. The ADVOCATE has
already received dozen or more
separate inquiries a3 to the law
governing placer locations, aud we
J find that one answer is sufficient
FOR al, VIZ There is 10 preacrlbad
shape the individual location
cannot exceed twenty acres IN area,
aud the claim need only conform ms
nearly as prectie BE with the U.
5. syztem of public surveys and
the Subdivision af such surveye;
two ioca'ors cat intIy locate forty
at.ra Of placer ground, three sixty,
aud sa o. up g. eight locating l6O
ecfrs, Qhich is the limit; one dis
covery If mineral IL suili'ient on
any oae twenty ecrcs Of the entire
lC0 fhe same rules as to devel-
opmert etc apply to placer as to
loac Gains
The Hil.shoro gold ores may
be divided Igto two ella. SEES, those
thpt Weld up their values entirely,
or nearly 40. To treatment with
mercury aud other methods; those
Of sufficient value far smelling and
from which the gold cannot be
extracted in any othrr way, or only
ia 80 partial y manner as - give no
profitable results HE former are
known ~ free gold or free milling
orrt; the ialter ara termed reirac-
tory or fcbe!ilous ores,
= The Snake, Opportunity, Rich.
moii, Eureka, X. h, Cincinnati,
ana iie& ,uInes Squared their No
vember pay rolls on the lst inst
II IL total amount disDursed was
-, ,78j 80
We have been asked who, in
our opinion, is the best judge at
sight Of the value Of ore in this
district II is a very hard question
10 decide. Had We b, en asked |
who were the best "a ps" we
might answer more readily, for
there are many good judges here,
some Of whom we'Il nam Messrs.
Fricke. Hughes, Webster. Chap
man, Fisk, Wiiiiams, Prelsser,
fousend, Macy, Larson.
CoIIard, SUtzntl, AcPhersnn. Ry4n,
bong, Robins Brooks, Iominsan,
Keller, strickland, Mncrsy, Dal
rll-h, Movers, EiIio't, IIirseh,
G iles, Welch. Nickie. Crews,
Orchard, Murphv, oven reaford,
II I'LL OKslly, Crnue, D Dissinger
Aud there are others.
The Denver Mining Reporter
lul iuE ADV CATE nave always
,gr IA until night nuv and here,
, haa it s4hs There should
ever he aa teat Issue t. mln-
ug ci IN An ,nn-r : On have
lu fu-- sso iltle, aid &. fully
DR. te I'd ~ Il OIL on as be
De o ned pal I'D AN uni C
ypii escu year " neu lie Gems d
- do that 1t should revert 60 tue
,py iHucnt hui be open - luca
lpn. Ta- c.lGutrv j. being covered
NH ptt,H.,a. c.Aia.r, ,wt,o-r u"usr-,
lft-u non resident i5t tIell te lal-
.ea, after y,sr H. eIrct " uah
- r.fe.liuJl Isl. fae las t9rcsr 4
r in tx ma 49, .D.irg ltr
iva vti net dtvriup nr m'uf on
llsu, unr ran uynnp else 40 So "
IHE ADVOCATE cAnrat endorse /
hi- CIR the arroai's i true 10 the
Iillsh,ro GOLD district Nearly !
II ot Cur producing mines here
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-12-09

Look out for those fellows who
can pan your gold rock and tell
you "how mach II goes to tbs ton.
They are drea mers.
What will it benefit man IL
be locates nearly every claim IN a
district and loses the sole of hls
overalls trying to hold them
down Z?
Chapman Bros OF the Eureka
mine, are operating another whIm
and are also increasing their min
log force gradually.
At the Iron Bloesom silver
lead mine, in tue Tanks district.
DIR. Prei,ser, the owner Is EN-
ploying fair force in development
work.
Peter Crumrine, the miner WHO
has made his thousands lrasiug ~
this camp, has now cast his lot
with the Richmond mine and we
confidently expect to hear OF big
strike there any day
A large vein Of yellow metal.
al first thought to bs coprel 0y tie
dis iscoverer, was located down on
the western bank of the Rio Gr,rdo,
near Cuchilo, one day last week
A specimen of it was brought TO
The ADVOCATE Office for iuspec
tion, where 1t WAS pronounced |
.'gsilow iron,' to the evident DIS
gus, OF the hnder.
-Hillsboro mining companies
desiring mention Of dvidetIos de-
clared should make statement Of
the dividend, its date and amount,
and forward the same to lie
ADVOCATE Office Nothing of the
kind is published herein second
hand" or from heHssay The idea
il to have tho matter accurate.
Let them come, the more tie
merrisr. Two more mines enter
our table uf output this week.
They make their appearauce rather
late IN the fall to make much OF
showing In our annual review on
January lst next.
"A close inspection OF The pres
ent excellent management OF our
big Hillsboro gold producers, con.
yinces us that even In gold mining,
with no competition, no business
rivalry, and an assured market at
nu established price for the pro-
dnct. there ia yet constant and
rigid economy. attention to little
4.hings and thorough grasp OF the
most minute detail to insure profit
or to guard against possible loss
Verify, the Nose Thompson days
ot the Hlllsboro cam he at an
end.
In the Shuttle process.
which il being tested At The v ar
ron mine here, the gold ore, ~l'h
out being crurbrd Or roast, q, bat
inst as it comes from lte y-'n. is
mt into furnace, ox'dized y
heat, purified b. ga, bytr"ied y
.,ssm, disintegrated into powder, ,
and concentrated by pueumalic
concep traitor. The experiments
ore being rorli,i ~ q'..te faetrss
folly on a -u.il rra'e
a coWboy gail pei az e TH
A,roc.TE oli5e cue lay this Tesh
ID ba-,ily Disappointing. eater
,pd purchased six mining ioc~,l"n F.,
r,t;oss e. then spr4ng on - ht4
to,.s AID was off on > rnn IT,
80 from and densr'ed 10 the
direction Of Lake Valley. Look =
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-12-09
FAIRVIEW NEWS.

Assessn ents are in full swing
everybody trying to catch up with
the year 1898,
-ThurIow Washburn, the gen,
eral manager of the United Slater
and British Columbia Mining Com
pany, who are operating the Great
Republic group of mines near
Grafton, went down the latter eud
of last week to examine the Rich.
moud mine for eastern parties
He left for Lake Valley Sunday
aud will proceed to Telluride. Col
orado, before returning to Grafton.
Tom Scales is doing asscss
ment on the Elephant group Of
mines, north of Grafton, and does
not seem to think he has got over
much of an elephant on his hands
Prof Walker has got small
prospecting ulll Mt Grafton and is
placing il in the old Ivsnhor
building to experiment with ,hr
ores Of the district. Jas. b. Tay
lor will have charge Of the metal
lurgical part Of the enterprise.
Mrs. ID. E. Morse, whose hue
band died Of consumption short
time ng0, is expected to leave tins
week for New York She has sold
the Black Range Hotel to Miss
Pauline Mayer, who will run 1t in
connection with the Continental
on the other side of the street
School opened on the 28lb
with Miss Pauline Mayer as teach
er A few scholars are coming in
from the ranches to help out the
local childsea to make a showing
Chas Bishop who left Chic
ride ls at Globe, Arizona and was
Fortunate enough to get work two
weeks after landing there
Frank II Winston, legislator
'lect, Is getting IN quIutities "f
new stock against his enforced ab.
,ence in Santa Fe next month.
Qalte a number Of mining ex
)erts have visited the north part of
he county recently, among them
,ne Of the owners of the Grant,
niue ~ Muntana
JOHN ard Ke4n st Charles ar
unnlng n cro-1cut tunnel on the
81 side # ,heir Bland mine north |
Il Shrnum's Peak, Gays The King (
nan, A f Mineral Wealth Tue /
unnei is now in 100 feet aud he's
tues the pnrphyry that goes with
g. ledge. They will cut the ledge
~ let under the groupings The I
uuuel VII cut hye different lodges
.heu It 10 hnistej Ore nssayinp 1
eyeral thousand dollars Ia the ton
as been found on the surface nf ,
IL Bland. and if they are lucky
nough t. fad II below they are all I
lghi These are the chances of
Mining
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-12-09
CuURcn NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Nryt $ Glntu
At Kingston, $ : hool at 10
o'ci,tI, preaching service at Ii.
At Hulrboro, : school at 3
o'rluck Epworth League drvo
tinnnl service, I'D 10y Mrs Thomp-
son. Il 4 o'cluck
All are cordially invited
j A MUssEIL,
Pastor Nj. l., Church.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-12-09
HilIsboro Mines and Nj IS

Output OF Hlllsboro gold mines
Tor the week ending rhursday,
Dec. Sth. 1898, as reported fol
The ADVOCATE:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-12-09
OCAI IT MS

"ri tiua tor afu
q. u. leuf " ir ahot e
lrase aud ho'd hs valuahL. pe'.
enhd liver aiue peNr tbhnte f.
eeel~rn capitalists.
The present B ora ~ County
Commissioner viii hold thejr lasl
meeting tomorrow
Adolph Reed, the well known
mouutninoor of IIermosa, WA IL
i ulllshnro the week
Wn lAnemrpd is having the
Lake NnHol ore dumps sampled 81
Alloys Prrisser's laboratory, with "a
view to putting in - dry ore con
oentrahng plant
Wm Hoand, Of the Las
Auimas band n Cattle Co, left for
California Wednesday,
Robinson Chavez has Sold bis
Auimas River fruit aud vrRepsle
ranch to Hon W $. Hopewelt
Consideration $1,000
J. II Colmrd, our mill man,
has given up hls engagement With
the Kingston Concentrating Com
pany and will not appear there
as Manager OF thelr worke
on the first Of the new year lie
believes the operationA of the
Kingston company will be wholly
successful. bat eencIudes 10 glye
his entire attention tn bis Porter
mill ut Hillshoro, where he is
thoroughly acquainted with the
character Of the ores aud i4 playing
TO crowded bip- at this stage II the
game
rhe firm of Murphy & Crum
rino, orPauizel under the Laws
ui New MeAlcp vita captd STOCK
Of some of the finest iqnars nnd
cigere IL the county, hae dl4solved
partnership, Mr Clnuruer rellluV
Mr. Muphy viii continue the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-12-09

4 choi.e nelectl,u ot holiday
- a. and novelties AT Eva Z.
D.rla. lcvriry Store
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-12-09

Total output since Jan. |. lsaS,-9,575.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

influence Of his college fraternity and
Journalistic friends. A reform move.
ment sweeping through Providence at
the same time as that which upheaved
political conditions here in New York
swept away Adams job.
He then went to Honolulu to accent
position on the Hawaiian Star and
incidentally to seek his fortune. From
time to time his old associates in the
newspaper circles in Rhode Island re,
ceived marked copies of the Hawaiian
Star, indication Of his progress there
but not until the report of his engage
ment to the Princess Kaiulani did thew
realize that ANDY" was no longer
seeking, but had found, his fortune.
The story of his courtship as report
ed here is soon told. OF fine PHYSIQUE.
being six feet tall, straight and we'll
proportioned, with fine, regular fea-
lures and a gent1emanly bearing. he
attracted the admiration of the Dr;n,
cess, who promptly fell In love with
him and persuaded her father. Archi,
bald C1eghorn, to make him overseer
of the Eva plantations and to invite
him to make his home with them at
their residence, Aniahau, at Kaikiki
The young man lost no time in ac.
cepting the invitation.
The result of his search for his for
tune appears in the report Of his en-
gagement. The princess has also been
said to be engaged to Prince Supia, but
all the indications go to show that
the reporter is the lucky one,
Perhaps it is only coincidence. but
many Of his classmates and newspa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

to pay his own.way through college
and to enter the Baptist ministry. In
this course he was encouraged nv Dr
E. Benjamin Andrews, at that time
president of the university. who took
quite a fancy to him. Besides giving
him free scholarship, DR.. Andrews
gave him a position in the college Ii
brary, by which such incidental ax-
penses as room rent and fuel were nro-
vided for.
Among the students Mr.. Adams be-
came quite a popular chap. and. nos
sessing a good voice and some musical
talent, easily made a place for himself
In the Glee and Banjo clubs, and final
~ secured his social position by ioin-
Ing the local chapter of the Zeta' Psi
fraternity. In athletics he only made
slight impression, although his stat
ure and strength led the football au.
thorities to expect much from him.
After few trials it was soon found
that certain timidity and a. Quick
temper rendered him useless as a play.
er.
During his sophomore year the ex,
pense Of maintaining himself grew too
burdensome, and he abandoned college
and his hopes of the ministry. For the
next two years he was in Journalism
leaving that line of work at the end of
that period for the position of private
secretary to the mayor of Providence.
a place secured for him through the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Princess Kaiulani is again engaged
to be married according to usually ac-
cepted reports. This, the latest of her
attachments, is no ordinary story of
royal matchmaking, but one which
thrills with real romantic interest and
which goes a long way to sustain the
old adage, The pen is mightier than
the sword" or, as it happens, the lead
pencil For the chosen royal consort
to be is-or Was-a reporter, Andrew
Adams by name, who but a short time
ago was a member of the staff of the
Providence Or. - Journal and more
recently Of the Hawaiian Star, in Hon
oIulu.
But a few weeks ago it was announc-
ed in Honolulu and in this country
that the successful aspirant for the
hand-and all that goes with it-of the
heir presumptive to the remains CD of
the throne of the Sandwich islands was
Capt. Putnam Bradlee Strong, the son
of former Mayor William L. Strong.
This report was Indignantly denied, and
1t appears that the announcement was
premature and that the real inside
course to the princess heart was held
by the handsome Yankee reporter, re-
gardiess of the glamour of military
glory and shiny brass buttons. Thus it
was that the aforesaid pen-or lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

to her that if she disobeyed him and
was married to the Yankee he would
forever disinherit her. Her answer was
that she had been married, and that
before her father received the letter
he would be grandsire The disin-
her1tance followed Immediately
For years no word passed between
father and daughter. One day NV
grandmother received a letter from a
lawyer, telling her that her father had
died and that he had left all of his
property, valued at 5000, 900, to her But
her anger had not cooled, and she
would not accept the money. She was
then mother Of twelve children and a
grandmother
After the death of my grandmother
her children, who were poor, tried to
recover the money. An attorney was
sent to the West Indies, and it was
found that the claim was plain. The
money was still in the hands of the
government Of the islands, and if GER
tain matters relative to the line of de-
scent could be proved the money
would be turned over. But the proof
was lacking. There were one or two
little clauses that interfered with the
suit For years the case has been han
died by different attorneys"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

SHOWS of Mount Victoria, 1000 feet
higher. I am at the bottom of the
great Andean chain. Those hills are
end of the mighty ridge which ties the
continents together. Loaded with cop
per, silver and gold, they crawl from
here on their sinuOus way toward the
north pole. They span the equator,
they drop their heads at the isthmus Of
Panama and end only at the Arctic
ocean, beyond the gold mines of Alaska
and the Klondike The hills to the
southwark are a part of TERRA del
FuegO, above Cape Horn, and that
great, white, frozen pyramidal cone
which rises among them is Mount Sar-
miento, which pierces the southern sky
more than 1000 feet above the altitude
of Mount Washington. Behind and in
front of my ship, here as black as ink
under the shadows of the hills, there
turned to silver by the full moons rays,
the Strait of Magellan, that salt water
river, in which, moved by the tides,
the great oceans, the Atlantic and the
Pacific, rush together and clasp their
hands to bear up the commerce of the
world.
THE STRAIT OF MAGELLAN.
The strait Of Magellan makes the
passage between the oceans shorter by
almost 1000 miles. Cape Horn is less
than a couple of hundred miles south
Of it, but its waters are always tossed
about by terrible storms. Tonight the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
COLORED MAN IN LUCK.
Proprietor of a Small Restaurant
Heir to Nearly "a Million

Proprietor of a Small Restaurant
Heir to Nearly "a Million.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Oct. 22-H. B.
Ball, colored man, proprietor of a
small restaurant here, is heir to nearly
a million dollars, and is in a fair way
Of getting 1t.
The story reads like a romance. Mr..
Ball is fifty-eight years old and was
born in Portsmouth, N. H His ances-
tors came from the Dutch West Indies.
The money is now lying at interest in
the Bank of England, and his attorney
is pressing Mr.. Balls claim. In telling
his story today Mr.. Ball said:
My, grandmother's father was a
planter in the Dutch West Indies and
was wealthy man. He was we'll edu-
Gated and had been at Oxford When
he married and a little girl was born
he wanted her to have the best of Eng
ltsh education. She was sent to Ports
mouth, N. H., to be educated.
After she was graduated she became
attached to young American, Andrew
Barnet, to whom her father took a
dislike, which angered her. He wrote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Magellans are almost as quiet as a mill
pond, and the Itauri is steaming as
smoothly through them as the boat
which carries away the hero in the
Swan song Of ''Lohengrin." We are
now almost midway between the At
lantic and the Pacific. We entered the
strait by what is known as Smyth's
channel, opposite Desolation island.
about thirty miles from Cape Pillar,
which marks its western end. We could
see the two massive rocks of the cape
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Hope at the bottom of Africa, with
distance almost equal to the thickness
of the earth between myself and the
northern parts of the United States, [
write for my American readers. I am
on the steamer Itauri in the Strait of
Magellan. Just opposite me the black,
rocky walls of Cape Froward, the
southernmost point of South America,
rise almost straight upward to height
of l.2O0 feet, and behind them, glisten-
Ing in the moonlight, are the glacial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

per associates remember now that
Adams said he was partly of Indian
origin and that his first appearance
with the college glee club was signal
lied by his singing the old ditty, I'm
King of the Cannibal Islands"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Water Pine for GLASGOW.

few months ago the Glasgow corpor-
alton bought 1000 tons of water pipe in his
country, as the price was So a ton less than
the native article making neat little diff
ference of 5000. Bids for second supply have
lately ben received and the difference has
been reduced from $4,000 to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

WErs. vginslow's Soothing syrup
Has been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teethinS with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums ailays all pain cures wind collie and Is
Che best remedy for Diarrhoea, Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Copyrighted, 1898. by Frank G. Carpenter.
CAPE F7ROWARD, Strait Of Magel-
ian, Latitude 90 Degrees 55 Minutes
South, Sept. 2O.-At the tail end of
our hemisphere. AT the lowest CONT
mental point Of the world. Three thou
sand miles nearer the south pole than
the foot Of the Siamese peninsula at
the end Of Asia. More than a thou
sand miles below the Cape of Good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
TAIL End OF GLOBE
QUEER FEATURES OF MAN AND Ma
TURE IN THE PATAGONIAN
ISLANDS
LOWEST POINT OF THE WORLD

Sailing Among Icebergs Amid the
Clouds and Andean SnOws-The
Most Wonderful Scenery of the
World - Naked AIacaIufes or
Canoe Indians-HOw They Look
and Live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Daughter of Gen. John B. Gordon, comman-
der-in-chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, who was mentioned as the logical
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-11
The Dreaded Consump t ion
can be Cured

T. A. sloeum, VI. c., the great
Chemist and Scientist, will send,
free, three bottles OF his newly dis
covered remedies to sufferers.
EDITOR BIG SANDY NEws:-I
have discovered a reliable cure for
Consumption and all Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases, General
Decline, Loss Of Flesh and all Con-
ditiOns Of Casting Away. By its
timely use thousands of apparent
ly hopeless cases have been cured.
So prOof-positive am l Of its power
to cure, to make its merit known
1 will send, free to any afflicted
reader Of your paper, three bottles
OF my Newly Discovered Remedies
unon receipt of Express and post
jffice address. T. A.SL0 UNI, NJ
) % Pine Street New York When
writing the Doctor please mention
this paper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-11
cnIIEcroR,s sAIE

On Monday, February 2l, 1897,
about l O'Clock, p. M, at the front
door OF the court house at Louisa,
Lawrence county, Ky.,I will Offer
for sale at public outcry to the
highest bidder, the following
property, for taxes due Common
School Dist. No. 50, Of Lawrence
county, n.y., for tn. year 1897:
s. +. Headley's heirs, adjoining
Andy Now, year 1885,, value 100000,
amt tax $3.50, 6 per cent. penalty
size, cost $3.50, total s9.37.
b. +. Rufrs heirs, adjoining A
II. Mcclure, year 1891, val. $4,000,
amt tax $l.l2l, SIX per cont. penal
ty 7ic, cost $3.50, total $2,7O.
Terms cash In hand.
II. W. CASTLE, Col. Dist. No. SO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-11

The Palace Hotel, at Cincinnati,
has greatly improved its table fare
lately and it is now tho best hotel
for the price that can be found any
where. All patrons agree upon
this fact. Another new feature is
the addition Of the European plan.
A very popular departure has al
so been recently made in providing
a private dining room on the sec
Ond floor, where meals are served
without extra charge. This is
much appreciated by the lady pa
irons. The prices are $500 to $500
per day on the American plan, and
from $l.O0 up on the European
plan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-11

We have clubbing arrangements
by which we can furnish the fol
lowingpublications with the BIC
SANDY News at the reduced prices
named:
n. Y. World, three times a
week, and News, both one year,
S1.65.
Louisville Weekly Dispatch, and
News, S1.65.
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer,
and News, $1.50.
Courier-Journal, twice a week
an u News, $1.65.
Home u Farm and News, 1875.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-11
SKAGGS.

Snow and bad weather constitute
the order OF the day :. We fear our
rabbit hunters will obliterate the
stock of rabbits this winter so that
when next season comes around we
can have no moro sport. Mrs.
Ellen Holbrook, who was thought
to be improving last week. has Ia
ken a relapse aud is now very low.
wv. A. Lyon, our banjo picker,
is learning rapidly Ia. Il, Fergu,
son aud J.C, Skaggs have return
cd from Cincinnati where they
have been with n drove OF hogs,
and report heavy losses w. IL.
Holbrook, OF this place, Is talking
Of becoming a citizcn Of Louisa In
the near luture +. II. llolbrook
visited homeiolks this week. II.
II, seagraves aod wife, Of Johnson