davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
MARION COUNTY INSURANCE
What the Mutual Association at subhm-
ty Has Done.

What the Mutual Association at subhm.
ity Has Done
SuBuuMTY, Ore. Dec. %, ls99-EDiroR
JOURNAL; On the 28 inst The Farmers
Fire Relief Association OF Sublimity, Or.
held its fourth annual meeting, which
was well attended, the farmers realizing
that they have a well conducted, eco.
nomical and reliable insurance associ-
alton at home.
The secretary read his annual report,
showing that the association was in a
hourishing condition, and made gain
of 40 per cent over all Of the preceding
years, and by having only their own
directors as solicitors they have excluded
all dangerous risks and prevented over.
valuation, so they have conducted their
business for over 80 years, and during
that time they have had no losses by
fire, and no. assessments were levied.
The following officers were elected:
President Chas. Fisher, Sublimity, Sec.
retary and Treasurer, Chls. Hottinger,
Sublimity; Directors. Jos. SushaW,
Sublimity; NJ. f. Smith, Whitaker, l..
Hobson, Stayton; Henry, Bruer, Turner
Geo. Weinrack. Aumsville.
CHAs. HoTTISGRR, Sec.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

The case Of w +. ShH, vs.. Ellen
Savage, which has been hanging fire in
Justice Johnson's court for several
weeks came to trial this morning.
That is, all preparations for trial were
made and jury secured, when the de.
fendant Weakened and stip-
ulation was entered into where
by plaintiff was given judgment
for the full amount asked, $1,000 and
$25 attorneys fees and costs execution
not TO issue for 90 days. r. J. Fleming
and 7. Ford we're attorney for plaintiff /;
w. IL. Holmes for defendant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
GEORGE BROS, Proprietors.
OLD WILL REsuRREcTED.
John c. Booths Estate Will Be Al
fected Thereby.

John Z. Booths Estate VIII BE Al
fected Thereby.
A will was filed for probate Wednes-
day afternoon, which II It be sustained,
will make quite difference IN an estate
now in process Of administration.
It is will of Mrs. Verona Wischer
dated Sept. 20, 1888, and is said TO have
been found in safe formerly used by
the late Judge j. J. Shaw 1t was wit
messed by Judge Shaw and Geo. H..
Burnett.
The will leaves property valued at
$4,000 to the mother, brothers and sis
ters Of the divisee.
II. G. Wendt and A. Shoemaker are
named as executors.
The former is dead, and the latter
declines to serve, his resignation being
filed with the will.
Some eight or nine years after the
date of this will, Mrs. Wischer married
John G. Booth, and she died on Jan. Is,
1899, the property falling to him as sole
heir and forming the bulk Of the estate
left by Mr.. Booth when he died, several
months ago.
Judge Terrell has ordered citation TO
issue TO Jeanette Booth, executrix OF
the estate Of j. c.. Booth to appear on
Monday, Jan. l5, and show cause, ii
any, why the will should not be admit
ted TO probate.
As there will be question in the
minds Of many people whether the sub
sequent marriage OF Mrs. Wischer will
effect the validity OF the will, the
JOURNAL has taken the trouble to con-
suit one of the leading attorneys Of
Salem, with this result:
By the old common law will made
by an unmarried woman was revoked
by marriage, and this is the practice in
New York, whose code was adopted by
this state. Further, the statutes OF this !
state, which supersede the common law, |
provide in section 3072 which has
never been amended: "a will made By ,
an unmarried woman shall be deemed |
revoked by her subsequent marriage"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
The Hot old Time Company.

The Rays Theatrical Company, who
gave a pleasing show at the opera house
last evening, went South teday. They
spoke in the highest terms OF Salem and
their treatment here. Some Of the mem
bers were enthusiastic over the location
OF Salem and our public buildings. They
especially spoke Of the beautiful court
house and grounds, and when told that
Uncle Sam was about to build a post
office on the next block. their praises
knew no limits. May they come to sa-
lem again is the wish Of all who heard
them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
kentucky Election Muddle

sy A-soc'n'ea Pres. ga the journal.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan 4.-Another
snarl has been added to the legal tangle
which envelops the board of election
commissioners A suit was filed in the
Franklin circuit court by Attorney
General Clifton S. Pratt, in the name
Of the commonwealth, 10 oust from Of
fee Charles b. Poyntz, John A. Fulton
and Morton X Yontz, members of
the state election committee. The
grounds Of the action are that Senator
Poyntz, by accepting and iusing rail-
road pass, vacated his office under the
constitution, and that after said use
he illegally appointed the other two
10 fill the vacancies
caused by the designations Of Judge Pry.
or and Captain w. T. Ellis.
A suit filed by Poyntz, Fulton and
Yontz, the Democratic commissioner
appointed by Governor Taylor assuming
the duties of the offices, is now pending.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
Underwear Trust.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 4.-The American
Knit Underwear Association, comprising
the principal fleece.lined underwear
manufacturers OF the state, are deter
mined to raise the price Of knit goods
l21s cents a dozen terms, net cash,
with 10 days interest from October l
last, at the rate Of 10 per cent per an
mum, and no allowance for freight,
Prices are to be advanced on yarns and
other raw material.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
NORTHWEST STOVE FOUNDRY
Satisfactory Showing Made Between That
Concern and the State.

SAT- tiSfactory Showing Made Between lhat
Concern and the State.
j. w. Going, president. and J. Going.
Jr., secretary Of the Loewenberg& Going
Company, were present at the meeting
Of the trustees Of the Oregon state stove
foundry, and paid into the treasury
s954s39 the balance on note
due January l., 1900, and s6s7.5O, inter-
est to January l, 1900, on the remaining
note of Sl250. which viii not be due
till January l, 1901 these payments go
into the revolving fund. The board lie
very much pleased with the condition Of
that fund, and the meeting was an alto
gether pleasant one.
But one thing came up which was
not settled to the satisfaction OF all, and
that was a request by Mr.. Locwenberg
for a reduction in the rent ;the members
of the board felt that, under the con-
tract they had no right to reduce the
rent.
The Lowenberg Il Going Company
have met their payments as provided
for by the contract, and there is more
in the revolving fund now than has been
there for long time-S37 ,l63.45.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
Bryan Home Again.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 4,-Colonel w. j..
Bryan has returned to Lincoln from St.
Louis, after an absence from home Of
six weeks. He found number Of lead.
ing Democrats, from other states, await
ing him, and conferred with them in an
informal way. Mr.. Bryan will remain
in Lincoln until Saturday. He is inter.
ested in the meeting OF the fusion state
central committee, Friday, and is to re-
spond 10 toast, Friday, at the banquet
of the Nebraska Travelling Mems Club.
He will leave for Chicago early Saturday
morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
WILL COOPERATE.
Portland Chamber Of Commerce Adopts
Suggestion of Salem Chamber.

|
Suggestion Of Salem Chamber.
The following clipping is from the
proceedings OF the Portland cham
Der of commerce at meeting held
Wednesday
A communication of the chamber OF
commerce Of Salem, Or, asking for CO.
operation to the extent OF an expression
Of sympathy in relation to important
matters for the benefit OF the entire
state was read. 1t was acted upon in
the way desired, and the secretary was
instructed to notify the Salem chamber
Of the action.
Inquiry OF Secretary Thielsen, OF the
Salem Chamber OF Commerce, elicits
the information that he has for some
time been endeavoring TO bring about
some arrangement between the Cham
bers of Commerce, of Portland, Astoria
and other Oregon cities, whereby they
might all act together in all matters
affecting the welfare Of the state, as well
as cooperate and assist each other in
matters of local importance.
Secretary Thielsen has not stopped
there, however, but is working to
extend the principle to all OF
the commercial bodies OF the North
West and Of this coast His idea is that
the way TO accomplish things is for
those interested to work together, lay
ing aside whatever sectional jealousies
may exist, and pulling all together for
the upbnilding of this portion Of the
Union.
By applying the "give and take"
principle instead of that Of the dog in
the manger, we may all reach things
which would not otherwise be attain
able.
The Salem Chamber by its work in
the last year or so has attracted favor
able attention from many quarters, and
it hopes to carry its point in this matter.
See the advertisement on page T., in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
Another Trus. Organized

~ Associated Press Ia the JOaFaaL
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Jan. "A COM
bilation of the whiteware potters of the
country is practically accomplished,
taking in all but three or four OF the
tableware potteries Of this country. A
valuation OF Sl2, 600. 900 has been placed
on the property,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

The Dalles Daily Chronicle says-The
breathless silence which pervaded the
audiance during the entige program at
the Baldwin last night was very COM
plimentary to the Wilder Harp and
String Quartette and speaks well for the
taste Of the musical people OF TheDalles,
for the concert was one Of great excel
lence throughout.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
WILLAMETTE,

JIG Bridges, Roseburg; William Fa.
Der, Albany 5 Caro-, San Francics; G
Z Hicks, silyertonj IL G Thompson,
Chicago = i Robbins, Mccoy; W NJ
King, q w King, NJ Gordon, Chicago
K X Buchanan, + A Werner, G Pope,
J G O'Reily Thos Collinson, Sid Lowen.
berg c + Oyerbaugh, Portland; Frank
Tilson, CHM. O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
Meat Trust Acts.

~ Associated Press 20 the Journal
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Loeal and
Northwestern retaill butchers have al.
vaneed the price OF veal and pork cent
per pound. 1t is stated the advance is
to be general all over this section.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
AN ELK FARM
Hon. Peter Fordney Will Start One in
Southern Oregon.

Southern oregon.
From the Telegram it is learned that
Hon. Peter Fordney, Of Wallowa
county, who posed as the funny man of
the house at the last session Of the leg
islature, has been in Portland and
unfolded scheme for starting an elk
ranch and raising elks for market.
He claims that it is as easy as raising
cattle and requires less attention.
He expects to find good market for
elk meat during the open season. He
also expects that the numerous lodges
OF b. P. o. Elks on the coast will be
willing to cough up about 800 apiece
for stuffed elks 10 stand in their lodge
rooms.
His plan is TO obtain buck aud four
cows and start his ranch on Bear creek
in Jackson county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
To Be Night Watehman.

A petition is being circulated asking
to have Jasper Minto appointed night
watchman at the asylum. Jap's many
old time friendsare showing their loyalty
by generously signing the same and
wishing HIM well.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
SKINNER WILL SUSTAINED
Action Of the County Court Reversed by
Judge Boise.

Judge Boise.
At Dallas this morning, the case OF the
Skinner will came before Judge Boise in
circuit court
1t will be remembered that the will
was set aside by the Polk county court
and the case was appealed to circuit
court by Sherman, Condlt & Park, at
torneys for George Z. Lewis, admins
trator with the will annexed.
Judge Boise decides that the testator
had full mental capacity, that the will
was duly executed and is valid. The de-
cision OF the county court is reversed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

Lew IS Dennis, Salem Ind , says.
"KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything ever took" II
dlgests what you eat aud cures dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles. Stones
Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

oregonian; "When a man is 81 years
old he may reasonably be expected to
possess some opinions that have been
formed with enough deliberation TO
make them convictions. Right or wrong
they will be part OF himself, and il
he have an active mind and honest
heart most OF them will be right. A
man at 81 changing front on pretty
much everything he has sworn by in
the past is not an edifying exhibit in
statesman. Yet something very like
this Is what President Mckinley pre-
sents today in the two important ques-
uons that divide the American people.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

The melan choly days have come.
The saddest OF the year,
When men must pay for Christmas
gifts
Received from wives so dear"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

To prove that old saying that Emusic
hath its charms" don't fail TO hear The
Wilder Harp and String Quartette, on
Monday evening, Jan. sth at the First
Baptist Church.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

The owner OF the beet.sugar fatory,
at Wayerly, near Spokane, pronounces
the plant success.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
No Need Of Siege.

There are places that are besieged. and
there are other places where you are
always sure OF finding a good meal,
such is the Wonder Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
The Hungry Are Fed

Among the places where a hungry
man may obtain tirst.class meal for
the least money is-Tne White House
Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COTTAGE.

]. Ii. Gallagher, o. A. c., Corvallis
Mrs; Alice Rincaid, Puyallup, Theo
Rutherford, Marion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
Out 178 DAYS.

The good ship Crissle has just arrived
with a cargo Of the celebrated Giant
Portland Cement. Plenty on hand and
Tor sale. Also 10000 feet drain tile at
reasonable prices.
D. S, BENTLEY 4 COMPANY,
3i9 Front Street,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
Old Eyes Can Be Made YOUNG
WEATHER REPORT.

Tonight and tomorrow occasional rain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

exhaustion anG Uizak down follows Orlp
Prevent It bY using rr. Miles .JeVine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

Prices. $50. 81, SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25

and Mrs A. H. Weed of IInesburgh were
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Tilley
one day last week.-A very heavy rain
fall was experienced in this section on
Saturday afternoon and evening, doing
considerable damage to the highways. -
Robert Forbes. who has been dangerously
sick with typhoid fever is thought to lo
a little better and hopes are entertained
of his final recovery. Mrs. f. II. Isham
il spending a few weeks in town visiting
friends and relatives Marcus and Bert
Forbes were called home from Montpelier
last week on account of the critical sick
ness of their father.-tMessrs. James and
William Milham and l.. A. Allen are cut
ting a large quantity of logs for S. \.
Brownel OF Essex Junction on the Brown
ell hill in South Winston
ESSEN JUNCTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Place entertain, d
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Lee at dinner Mon
day evening. 1t was the anniversary Of
their wedding days, Mr.. and Mrs. Place
having been married "a years and MIR. and
Mrs. Lee 80 years
\ COW belonging to Messrs. Brown and
Ayers. who are earring cattle here. was
killed by the $3.50 O'Clock outgoing car
Monday evening Just above the Fuller hill.
Motorman Larc noticed her just in time
to let down the fender and in throwing
her off the track broke her neck.
T.. Il. Russell has resigned as vllaso
cerl: and j A. Donahue has been chosen
to fill out the remainder Of the term.
Mrs Boyden who has been visiting her
son Charles has returned to Georgia.
Miss Josie Davis of West Bolton is
spending few days here.
Miss HeSsic Shiland has returned from
a several weeks visit in North Adams
Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25

Harvey Barber of Danvillc and A. r..
spencer of st. Johnsbury, both of whom
were members of the company during The
Spanish war Second Lieut. IL. II. Ba1 n
has rendered his resignation as an officer
of the V. n. q. He has been "a member
of Co. D.. about eight years and has pass
ed all tho non-commissioncd grades, re-
cciving his commission in the winter Of '!s.
Lieut. Col l}onnettc and the company Of
fcers 70 to burlington Thursday to att
tend tho Of Gers school.
The NEUROLOGICAL comedy "Pygmaleon
and Galatca," is to be presented here at
the Howe opera house, Friday evening,
February IL, under the auspices of the
sightlook Hospital Aid Association.
Frank O. French will appear in his spec
cialties and add to the attractive pro-
grammc for the evening.
Prof c. w. Iicke Is, cholrmaster, and
organst in st. Andrews Episcopal chur, h
and teacher OF mrsic in the public schC o's
has resigned these positions and leaves
soon for Burlington, n. j., where ne be,
gins his duties about February first. as
organist of st, Mays church. He will he
greatly missed here by a lagge Gree of
frincdS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
CHITI Dr. tOU fTY.
RICHMOND.

,...-. 3. ,.i.i,i,,,r hi. ..,,..r,- IL,
N'N' d. l"iur' - N",t'"5 49, F"' - ~
81 NI'"ir'-- ',o,e' t',' % 80
ported ptl"''- i"oi''HH -
hurN Is III tp"l', NIN'',.t "'T S,I',.' M'H'
'harIea NCHdi man Nh I|cC lH'I H't"e
"A snort WISH az 'yr "o'H' 'H r r,If 'uii i
t'oh F'-t "'.M'-"l' ~" W! ~ "'.o
mas I''n 'hre't'tru Nin pt'ouii.'''''' -
j., ll'r'- VT an" ME- o"'iu'i i'"'nui ~
lirhUhEi'h 'olMt yer III ,oNn ltu'S
ua}, c'I'hH on WHY -S'N o. tne
:, ,n,niiea marry AZ nor home Wednesday,
evening HaIll'S were p''E,U an" '''''H"-
mehtS We're ser 'u' an" an ''po', ~ d"
tmo'-DanIt' H"'h'' J''' VINO pioNt ms
leg Two weeks ~ ia. UP Wednesday lui
a snort lilr'- me- ""S " "ancG "l =
-. GlllcttS H"'el III JONES NllIe lhuI"u"E
lHni ana ahoui ~ 'oup'S rom h'Tr W. o
IL altohdahc''-Mf a. W Hf"n ana
mother Ms. R'h"rS hcu!on' spent
Thursday ~ winston WIZ NY. an" NlS.
hloNZo thasr.-Mlf. 'harlrS N"iS,Jn pl
winston IS IN ioWn VISITING h'r dough
tor MIS- T.. w. ff'emal,--A daughter
was porn Wednesday hlGhl 10 MI ana
MIS- Joseph SuronS'--Mrs. \. h' man, VINO
has been visiting AT her nome IN Essex
Junction Tor the past week, returned tfi-
day m"rnlhe'-p ii'nl'E; WHO mas had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,
ALBURG CENTRE.

C.oo,-o II eo,to u.Lo h.. L..v in tour,
co., me lae+ ,Iyo v,cel<s ra,nr1od rbl,r.I.v
10 bi. bo,,,, il, ,l,ov.,e, r,sI.o,, ~. 'In,
nation was a success. There was ii good
at''hud'lcG, "n" I1e 'ece'pls were "DotO
$"'-NIrs' WiiIlan hochW"i went 10 hHr-
ms 81 'i''I' lp'"'- ~ W.
u|uNHtet' ~ nv Ici ".ru o!.'
- :. 80, u Ca S ,. W.. ~.
s'"'. "a a" ..,
,, hi -, 1,,, ~, .t+Si,,,. gt,'oi
- '''I ~ = -, go
nm ri"i' 80 - 'ol',''.,N 10 WIG,
-. " +t' ,,, ~ C,, H.
49, -. ",i ~ ,'' NJ, ~ ,.'- ~
- -, tn'''!nN" HV '' IN
li'.I ~ .''.N VI 40 .' l,.,..
",''.,,'' I u. ~ @
~ '''I a. ~ n". iliS .''' 80 HI ,o"
'tu'i.,''' a. .''' '.'t. J.'''
- 100 VI -. i,"'.'N ~ ny
u""'''o S", ~" io-l''S -. -l.'' 49,
and me rsro,., vas ba1rd fo~ miles ,rhe
blasting was on the farm of Myron Nc
GrcgOr.
AIEr-Pf SPRINGS
John Nandcnhoof OF Panlon mas neeh
spending a wees with Ills SISTER MS. "i-
his wecI> 70 AIaxander Ont 10 reside
HcC husband has a position on the Cam
ada Atlantic at that place.-Mrs. ChIri
and Elizabeth Mcdonald OF ST A-hths
spent saturday with Miss Gertrude Nc
donald at Mrs. Patton'S.-Henry Phelps
OF Fast AlhurS is very sick.
Sor-,rtI HERO
Ahont one hundfcd dllsnneH tHe soc'1o
at Henry Martins last Wednesday even
ing. y tine time was "lJoyed pN all he
treshmrnls or cake ana conte were served
and Sle was taken in-MlSs Eleanor
SQuiers has been visiting Miss kdtherne
Livingston during the past week. Air' ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25

churCh.-Thc frame of the new creamery
building is no, and it is to be a large
commodious bulding.-C. p. Pratt has
bought the Mossey place on River street
ard IL. l.. Powell the A. y. Austin farm
east of the village.
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.
Mrs. Stranahan of Waterbury is here
to help care for herfathcr. Enoch Gregory.
who is very ill-Mr and Mrs George HIN
started for the West Monday.-The dance
at Thomas Phillips last Thursday evening
was we'll attended. j. Edwards, a ma
chinist Of Winooski has been repairing
the engine in W. f. Hanks milL-lohn
Gregory of Bristol is visiting his brother,
EnoCh Gregory.
| EAST CHARLOTTE.
| c. G. Pringle has retus'ncd from a visit
| to Boston and Harvard University.
/ funeral of LOWS Lacey. was he'd from
his late home Monday the 22d inst.-An
apron sociablc will he held at H. j. Clarks
Friday evening Jan. 18th. Gentlemen arc
requested to bring thimhles-A parry of
nearly focty young people had a very
pleasant evening at the home of Miss r,li't
Smith ntly.-Thomas Hart and brother
are intending to build two large silcs
the coming summer increasing their dairy
from forty to sixty cows.
CHARLOTTE.
MIR. ana Mrs. George W Porter recent
~ returned from llllhols, Nnerc they
spent seV'al weeks WIN IIieHuS'
". Ball who carried on Mr.. Porter
rnrm last vea,. will move TO mis- farm in
Huntington next month.-The Improve
ment society had an interesting meeting
Friday evening. The ncXt question Will lie
government ownership of railroads. W.
i. FriSbie and Fred Frisbie of rriSoHrS
were present and aided in the discussion
At the next meeting. Feb. %. Mrs. w. 5.
Yale will read an original pocm.-Mr. and
Mrs Norman A. Bellows of Essex. faith =
and mother Of Mrs. w. V. Beach, intend
spending the summer with Mr.. and Ms.
Beach, who will probably occupy the Ira
T.. Wicker homestead the coming year
Miss Harriet Root is improving Slowly
Mrs. John II. Thorp and Mrs. Manda
| Deyette have been on the sick list.-Mrs.
| :. q. Bush has not been well of late
William S. kellogg recently bought an
addition TO his farm of Mrs Cardiac
acres of tho Edgar Powell farm.-John
Hart has moved his house on to land re-
cch'iE housht OF H. II; converse ana II
built a nov barn on his rlacr-W'illiam
Carpenter has moved the Allen creamery
building ia his mace and made a barn Ct
it-John r Davidson ana wife are &C.
crpyiug thciC new house. near the donot.
Mr. DAVIDSON has commenced running his
steam mill-A. d GiLbs has sold the
aim timhor AMI wood vvest of Tho railroad
o.. a.,