davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

Mr.. John Bright wrote o letter last week
to meeting in Birmingham, in which. Ae
said: ''If the House Of Lords delay the
'spassage Of the Irish Church bill, they will
''stimulate the discussion Of subjects which
''might slumber for years., The value of
''she constitution which gives majority in
como house in favor Of, and i'm the other
''house against, the given policy, may be
F'questiUMed: Why 1T that when .ths
'Crown and Commons arc in haSmony with
S'the nation the Lords ere in direct opposi.-
"tions AS long as the House Of Lords act
Sin HARMONY with the country, they may
ego ON for long time; but when they
"thwart it's course they may meet with un-
stpleassnt accidents" wv "it e~.
An explanation Of this letter was de-
manded Of the ministers in both houses.
Mr., Gladstone, in the Commons, said in
reply, chat the letter was written by Mr..
Bright on his own responsibility, and that
the government had no intention Of threat
ening the House Of Lords. He himself, and
his colleague, Mr.. Bright, both discouraged
any popular action tending to interfere
with the independence Of that body. In
the Lords, Earl Granville said the Cabinet
was not responsible for the individual opin-
ions Of Its members, and for himself he re-
jected Mr.. Bright's languages; but he had
the authority Of that gentleman for stating
that he had no intention to express disre-
speet to their Lordships, and that If any
pain had been caused to them by his words
he expressed profound regret.
This was the simplest methed OF meet
ing troublesome question. John Bright
cares very little for the forms Of diplomacy,
and the square ana rule Of ministerial eti-
quette. It is his habit to speak out his
thoughts without reserve, and he has AL
ready moro than once been thorn in the
side Of his more cautious colleagues. But
John Bright is power in the land. The
peopleilove and trust him, and Queen Vic
toria has given him mere than one mark Of
her personal favor. While the minister's
keep in tho straight path without doubling
or doubling, they will hnd in Mr.. Bright 8
hard-woskinGan and earnest supporter. But
with the first leaning towards'a recalcitrant
policy, or refusal to admit the conclusions
Of the logic Of events, the Quaker states
man will, in all probability, resign his seat
in the Cabinet, and so free himself from the
necessity Of coaniving at measures Of which
he cannot approve. England is convinced
that John Bright is an honest and we'll
meaning man, and the esteem Of his ooun-
trymen is all the gusfdon he DESIRES The
Gladstone Cabinet will not go very far
astray in the popular mind while Mr..
Bright is one Of their number.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

TEE LETTER Of our Colunbia correspoa-
dent, printed In another column,. contains
the particulars Of the breaking down Of the
sprsgas cansl project, some. oarious facts
in regard to the srialaofa o. Radical repre-
sentative for murder, hints about the .:Uni-
vsrsity examaiaatisas, asuggsstion In regard
70 the bills Of the Bank Of che State, statis-
sios Of crime in ColunSia, ana q variety or
other importaas aad Interesting news. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
Gost cub s5oaas.

STOLEN, FROM MRS. LEVICY SMOKE.
~ In Colleton County, two mites from Wslterboro'
on the night Of the 10th April last her only MARE
1he Mara 10 black. and rather low for her length
but we'll bulit; her body long; both tore feet and
der 8. The Mare was followed fifteen miles above
WATERFORD. In the direction Of BarAwsll A uh..A
anoIi YVES F0nR ner. Mfs. Bm0ka could mot hsye
the thief followed for want Of neans and har Tttls
crop mast be 1os. without help. ANY Information
relative 20 Ahe Mare with be thankfully recetved D-
fecs TO Ars. I. SMOKE Waisssbores oo,ieton Co1n-
y. Hay ~ :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

Ir WILL bs sssn by the letter of eux Co
lanbia correspondent publlshsd this Aorn-
Ing, that she Columbia eanal win, IN NIL
prebAbility, be put MP again Ger sale, the
Lest purchasers seAator spfagas snd Csie-
nsi Rearos Aasings % asr 6siisd % eonply
with The tpFms or thsis eanfrsat. 81 barsss
Ne HFs huhhis X ;,s q ssa III y'' 'lss 4, si n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
FRESH DRUGS.

JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY DIR.
H. BAER, NO. I3I MEETING
STREET.
ID ISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
1S Roses Cough Syrup
Schenk's Pulmonic Syrup
Schenk's Seaweed Tonic
Cherokee Remedy
Cherokee Cure
Cherokee Pills
Cherokee Injection
Spears Fruit Preserving Solution
Browns Chlorodyne
German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills &C. &C.
Fleming's Worm CONNECTIONS
Wr1ght's Rejuvenating Elixir
Churchili's syrup Hypophosphits of Lima
Van Deusen'S Worm CONNECTIONS
Hurley's Worm Candy
Bardotte's Worm Sugar Drops
Gr@fenberg Pills
Cephaic Pills
schallenbergers Fever and Ague Pills
Strong's Pills
McLane's Liver Pills
Ltnn's Vegetable Pills
kusse!rs Soothing syrup for Children Teething
Jayne's Alterative
Jayne's Expectorant
Jayne's Carminative
Jayne's Laxative Pills
Railways Ready Relief
Radway's r. Pills
Radway's Ready Resolvent. June 21
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
NEW GOODS.

E'AST INDIAN MANIOOA. A NEW, AGREHA-
liz BILE, most deiloious aud healthy food. used
Tor Puddings, JeIlles. Blanc Mango, Ice Cream
dr1ddle Cakes, Soups, &C., put up In fb. pack
ages, with directions for use.
b Desiccattd Cocoanut. for Pies, Puddinge, Cakes,
&C., put up in half tb. packages with directions.
Sweet Oh, French and American in half pints pints
ana quarts.
Cider and White Wine Vinegsr warranted pure.
Fresh Roasted Bio Coffee, Of good quality, at 900.
"a fb.
just received and for sale by
COOPERA i've GROCERY STORE
Southwest corner Meeting snd Market streets.
Goods delivered free NAV %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

(: ~ EmGsN 1aOUNRAIW M LIT a. h r
& IN ACHO0Ls YORKvILLE, %. C.--ThA second
esai0n OF ny6 Months. Of tbs year 20ee viii bsnfn
ss - slss os suIT and end sn the xxrarrEtw o9
Tnaaas.- For Iaitson, Boara, w9sAans, Fuel
LagnsS 1coks and stsesonsry, aasoi gaysbSe In "a.
apply 70 p,l ~ GAgs.s, Cpao@el A. COWARD IN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

EsOte BALE. OLD nEvHePAxsseMU HH
~ any Suantisy. Prics rs csnts per hundxed.
The 1heapsxe wrApEana paper that can be vHed. App
glY g the "a calcs a g Ct fHE Aews. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

WANTED, A &OOD COOK A N ID
w WASHER for o small family. References re-
q4red. Apply at No. % AASEL-STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

TSO RENT. TH1 PLEASANTLY STU.
u A1ED TWO AND HALF STORY RESI-
DENCE. No. Gadsden. street. opposite Wentworth.
Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL --'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

THO RENT. ON SULLJVAN'S ISLAND.
4 . irst-class newly renovated DC0BLE PIAZZA
HOUSE, containing nine rooms and kieohen. The
whole premises substantially fenced in and in.
cude well offue water; the house is we'll furnish
ed and may be so rented. the furniture for sale
Apply .. FHE DAILY HRWS OFFICE. Juno
DEAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS
HI having houses to rent, can have their Placards
&C., printed at the lowest rates and In the newest
and neatest styles Of type, ut THE NEWS JOB OF.
FOE. No. 149 East Bay,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

WAMTED To HIRE. A COMPET ENT
wv CIR AND IRONER. Apply as No. l5
north side, near East Bay.
June 10 q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
IIu Reut.

" ERY DESIRABLE STORE AND
RESIDENCE TO RENT.-To Rent STORE and
rooms above, in King street. east side. let door
above wentworth. street. Inquire at LORENTZ'S
Segar Store northeast corner OF King Wentworth
streets. June 90
ITO .aAfpE M T.-2 e n n IL H m IL O x'
4 parties desiring ROOMS. furnished or not, can
obtain them; also Buggy House and Stable. Apply
at No. 48 8BEAUFAIN-S1REET.
June is tuthm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

HI. & H. w. CATHERWOOOD'S
EXTRA FINE PURE OLD
NJ 0 N o N G ALI E LA HISKIES.
E0 BARRELS OF THE ABOVE TAVORITE
cO WHIeKIE]. consisting OF x. Xxx, Xxx, xxx,
lower grades.
Now landing, and for sale low by
II. GERDTS co..
JuIe Ia stnth3mo No. 1876 East Bay. U
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

John Bright and tho House Of Loras.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

MTANrED, A STEADY. INDU .TKIOUs
101 1BEAUFAIN-SrREEr. June 2I :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

WANTED. D.GENTLEMEN IN NEED OR
wv SUMMER OLOTHING. to call and examine
tne WASHINGTON MILLS BLUE FLANNEL SUITS,
ct GEORGE LITTLE CO.B, No. 2l3 Kng-street.
June IA IT tutSaIn,n ;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

WANTED, A SMALL HOUSE, OF THREE
w or fsur rooms, with kitchen, in the central
part Of the city Rent not to exceed $40 per month.
Address 'M.," at this Office. June II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
AlI.aats.

CARPENTcR WANTED-TWO GOOD
~ BhNOH HANDS; good wages and ate ady work
Apply at T. p. IOALt'S sash Factory, Horlbeok's
wharf, near Northeastern Railroad Depot. ~
June "a 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

WANTED. AGENTS. FOR TE4M AMERI-
w CAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK, in both Eng.
lish and German. by Robert stewart, v. b., OF Miss
Tho work covers the whole ground Of the bre eding
ana raising and the treatment or horses and mules
both in scsness and health. It has won its way to
popular favor. and is to-day theNmost popular and
best selling Horse Book out Addfess G. +. VEN :,
Publisher, Cincinnati. o. 6nnoSSsr March 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

CORN +! CUKN!
OS0n BUSHELS PRIME WHITE AND YRI-
ACOO LOW CORN, ex-seamer Sea Gull. For
sale Dy JOhN CAMPSEN & 90.
June 2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
tDr Sale.

EtOR SALE, Buys AND CHIlDREN,s
IL CLOTHING, In gre variety and without re
gard TO cost, at GEOkGE Ii TILE & CO.'S, No. 81;
KiuG-stre tuths1mo Jnna
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

LEAF TOBACCO! LEAF TOBACCO.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND. HAVANA LEAF TO-
~ BACOO, WRAPPERS AND FILLERS: also VA
r1ous grades OF CONNEC1IOU SIZED LEAF To-
bAoCO, For sale in quantities to suit purchasers
MANTOUE& & CO.,
June 22 tutbs3 No. ia East Bay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19

In all cities, Of any pretentions what
ever, the JEwEIRy STORES invariably
take rank among the chief attractions,
not only for the ladies, to whom they
chiefly cater, but to the less susceptible
men, too. Who has ever been to New
York and not seen TfFFANY'ss 1t is one
Of the glories of Gotham. OF course
Columbia, not being New York, cannot
have TIFFANY; but, being for town,
what New York is for a city-the fore
most of the class, she has JEwELRY
STORE which is for Columbia what tn
FANY's is for New York. OF course, we
refer to the JEwELRY STORE of JOSEPH
H. JAMES, the equal to which cannot
be found in any town of the size of Col
umbia In the United States.
A puff Is defined to be "extrava.
giant praise, /" and to those who may not
be familiar with the COLUMBIA JEWEL
RY STORE, this may read like puff, but
it is not. For though high praise there
is not a shade of extravaganza in it.
Mr.. JAMES IL a gentleman Of the first
water, fair, honest and liberal, and his
wares are Of the very best quality, Sc
lected with taste and Judgment such
as very few men combine. Such being
our honest opinion, of course we are So
licitous that all of our readers who have
anything to buy i'm Mr.. JAMES line,
should call on him. We know they will
be satisfied and thank us for the advice.
Call tosee the rich and elegant things on
his shelves. They.are worth looking at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19
Candiaate for Convention.

Major w. VANCE THOMPSON is an
nounced in this issue as candidate fol-
delegate to represent Maury county in
the State Constitutional Convention,
and call is made upon Hon. JAMES II.
THOMAS for the same position. We un-
destand that the people of Williamson
county desire Judge A. o. P. NICHOLSON
to represent the floterial district of Maui
ay, Lewis and Williamson. His own
Immediate fellow-citizens are almost
unanimously for him, and the interests
Of the whole State demand that he go.
The people will vote for him, and he will
have no opposition. We think the can
didates should state their views on the
questions likely to be settled by the
Convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19

HERALD Oyyrcr ,
Thursday, November u, le6o.

~
Earlet today, d 90 g 81.
0E0EBAL AA0KET.
Corrected Weekly By 4. ". Keesee d Co.
Gvocers and Communications Merchants,
East side Public Square.
BRAN-N 8 Per 100 lbs.
BUTTEH-ScArce.
BEESWAx-Ecp per lb.
BA0GN0N25toS3cp per I'd.
BEEF TON0UE@fresh Soc. Dried 81.
CORN NEAL % per bushel.
C0RN-in demand, % cts.
UANDLEs-2Dc per n
C0EEEE-2ztoeoc yer z. and advadcing.
DRIED BEEF-aa e. Htfie In store tore . '''
DRIED FRUIT-Apples to 4c. Peaches
EGas-lsc per dog. and In demand.
FLOUR Shopper 100ns. Tennessee Flour
Royal RoseS super Fancy none in market
FRESH BEEF.S to loo.
HERRINGSINorth Carolinal-so per bl
HIDES-0reen 9 to &c. Dried Is to Is.
IRON TIESl0c per b.
LARDLl6 to &c.
MACKAREL-No. 1850; mo. SAYS; No.
MOiAssEs-soc to 81 8.
NAILs..s5h to sek per key.
QNIONs-40 to 75c per bushel; no demand.
PP GK M5&sEp Pei 3 TOT tosi lS p psr bu.
POULTRY-Chickens % 70 sc.
.ROPE-Best Green Leaf Ike.
POTATOES-New Irish Potatoes, 80.
RYE5Sl per bu.
RICE-best 8. q. Tx to Is.
SUGAR-l5 to 2c.
STARCH-l0 to I21zc.
SODA-10 to 15c.
sALTlsl.50 per barrel bu., with strong
upward tendency.
SHOTS 80 per bag.
SHAD-Virgfnia, $40 Barrel.
SEED6-ClOver, none in market. Timothy
2k Hnn1arian 32'6O MilIett N
sHINGLES-Yello Poplar, $3.50 per thou.
TALLOW-6c.
WHISKEY-S1O 90 to s. 90.
WHEAT-o1 to 81 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19

HODGE ruled out.
NJ. C. Campbell killed the first four,
missing the fifth-on the End trial killed
two first birds, missing the third, killed
the fourth, missed tho fifth. Total !
out of TO-
w. B. Harris killed first birds miss
ing the fifth-2d trial, killed first bird,
missing next three, killings out of nine.
w. r. Hodge, Jr., missed first two
shots, killed third, missed fourth, killed
fifth. Total, out of five, no chance to
win, ruled out. $500.
c. H. White, of Giles county, killed 8
first birds, missed 4th, killed fifih-2d
trial killed first three, missed 4th, killed
5th. Total cut of 10.
CIV. Campbell, wounded first bird,
which lit in a tree-ki;led all the balance
Total out often. sE4 fa
Judges-Maj. w. " Thompson, Major
J. Minnick Williams, DR. A. L. Pillow
Gen. L. ]. Polk, Mr. James Akin.
Secretary-Josh. G. Bailey.
The contending gentlemen were all
from Maury county, except Mr.. WHITE,
who is of Giles county. Singularly
enough, on the first trial of five shots
each, four of the five gentlemen killed
four birds each. :, On the second round,
one was ruled OUT, and Capt. GEO. w.
CAMPBELL killed o birds before he stop
ped. The gun he won was brought by a
gentleman from Europe, who no doubt
has lost considerable money or it. 1t is
quite plain looking gun, its value be-
ing IN the material, and not in orna-
v,,onf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19
Columbia Destined to Become q Great
Railroad Centre.


Mr.. EDITOR while stopping at Co
lumbus, KY, few days ago, seeing the
Iron Horse rolling in from Mobile, New
Orleans and st. Louis, every day, the
idea struck me that the same thing could
be done from Charleston and Savannah
on the Atlantic, to Columbus also. In
looking over the map, I find that there
is almost an air line r. r. from all these
places completed, with the exception of
a space between where the Northwest
ern road crosses the Tennessee river,
through by your city, and thence to Ste.
venson, Ala. If you could intersect
both of those places by rail, you would
have a continuous line from Columbus
to the Atlantic coast, making the time in
about twenty-four hours. Columbus,
KY, has now, as you see, the Illinois
Central, the Iron Mountain, and will
shortly have the Elizabcthton and Pa
ducah Railroads running into it, with
the advantage of the Ohio and AIissis-
sippi Railroads, which would give the
road from Columbus to the Atlantic
many advantages over all other roads.
The products of the Northwestern States
could be shipped at Columbus, and be
in Charleston or Savannah, reaev for
shipment to Europe, in two days time
from the great Mississippi River. Co
lumbus, KY, being at the head of win
ter navigation, you might ship your gro
ceries from New Orleans to that place,
thence to your city, cheaper than any
other route, as boats will make it their
stopping place in winter. Columbia, sit
mated as she is in one of the finest agri-
cultural parts of the State OF Tennessee,
should by all means make an effort to
have r. r. connection with the Mis-
sissippi River at Columbus, KY, and
will give her northern outlet, and the
day is not far distant when she will
have a considerable trade with that
country, for a great portion uf the pro-
ducts of Indiana, Missouri, and Illinois,
will be shipped by Columbus to New
Orleans, or Charleston, through your
pldCc. OCoiSld anu OOutu SoAohho VIII
depend upon those States to supply
them with all necessary supplies which
they do not themselves produ ce. Ten
nessee will just about raise a sufficient
amount of cereals to supply her own de-
mand, and her cotton and tobacco will
be net profit to the State. Columbus,
KY, win be good place for your part
of the State to ship your cotton to. You
will thus have choice of Southern or
Northern market, and at the same time
your. freights will cost no more, as the
competition will be greater than at any
other point on the Mississippi River. for
in the winter it will be at the head of
navigation for steamboats,, and in sum-
mer the competition of the two rivers
will be go great that you will at all sea-
sons get your freight at a very low rate.
There is a competition of three r. r.
lines running from New York to st.
Louis, which will carry freight from one
of those places to the other for almost
song. So you see you can ship your
goods from New York to st. Louis,
thence to Columbia by the Iron Noun
tain and Northwestern roads, which
will will give You freight for less than
you can get it through by any other
route. Yours, DC,
J. w Cook
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19
what fs It?

AsHwooD, Nov. IL, 1869.
ED. HERALD For some time past I,
and some of my neighbors, have beenlos-
ing hogs, diseased in the following man
ner. Bleeding constantly from the
mouth, sides contracted by heavy breath
ing, after death when cut open the
tongue is found tc be black from the
root to within an inch of the tip, and the
lights or lungs full of bloody broth.
Death succeeds in 20 or 80 hours. Can
any of your Maury county readers tell
us what the disease is, and what is the
cause and the cures Yours, &C.,
Dow AKIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19
Cotton

We were unwilling to credit at first
the very low estimate atwhich our far
mers and croakers and planters placed
on their cotton crop, but it is now scarce
ly tc be doubted that the yield will bt
greatly below an average crop. Some
say they are making one bale on five
acres, and others more fortunate I to
three. Noone can regret this more thar
we do, but we still think our people
ought not to grumble, for they win make
enough for support. The poor negroe:
are the greatest sufferers, because theil
all depended on this crop, and many O.
them will not make enough to cover
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19
spnrNe HnL

7Sz ssE<4 SPRING HILL.
Mr.. Ed have just returned from
Bailey's Saw-mill, and can say with an
honest face that 1t e one Of the complet-
est establishments Of the kind know Of
The engine II small bu: compact. and
with Nj. Al. BAItRY for its superin-
sendent, its success is guaranteed. The
mill is owned by Az. and WILL BAILEY,
and it could not be In better hands.
They are crowded with orders, and our
town is taking advantage of their enter
prise, as seen by the new houses, fences,
etc. Gen. EwBLL is building avery fine
house, which will ornament the sur
rounding country very much, as it is on
an elevation that commands q splendid
view Of the surrounding country.
We have had q few visitors at our
town recently, and among them were
two young men from your town, BLAIR
and HuLIARD, and Col. McLEMoRE. of
Mississippi, who is up on visit to his
relatives around our town. We trust B.
and h. had pleasant time with the
beauties of our town, and that they win
give as another cali.
Col PEBBLES will soon have a school
Of Texans, for he now has six or eight
scholars from that State, and all good
fellows they are, I think, and will keep
mp the reputation of the gallant Texas
Rangers, who performed such deeds of
valor in this section. Everything looks
fourishing in and around Spring Hill,
and bird and rabbit hunting is quite
common. A few days ago our little
town was under great excitement, fear
ing that the war had begun again. Some
fellow came in and reported that he had
seen line of battle marching towards
the town from the direction of the Rail-
road, and upon examination it was
found to be true, for we could hear vol
ley after volley of musketry, approach
ing nearer and nearer until the line came
in sight. 1t seemed to be a skirmish
line rather than line of battle, but they
kept up continual roar. What this
meant we could not imagine, for we
could see no foe, and the flash of their
guns was towards the town, but out of
reach. On they marched with steady
tread, still keeping up the deafening vol
icy, until they come to the edge of town,
in that large field of Gen. EwELL's, be-
tween the town and the depot, and we
then recognized in the hostile band a
party of our townsmen, on cotton tail
and they had them, too.
They were making war on the cotton
tails fearfully, and were well loaded.
When they saw what excitement they
had created, they surrendered uncondi-
tionally, and wound it up by giving a |
Rabbit supper that night at J. II. WIrT's |
store.
Marrying is prevalent among us still,
and will continue to be so for several
days yet to come, 1 hope, as the bache-
lor's list is growing to a fearful length.
On last Thursday. Nov. IL, at 8 o'clock,
p. M, Mr.. RUSH THOMSON was mar
ried to Miss NORA BROWN, both being
Spring Hillians. May their day dreams
be more than realized, and their life be
bright as the summers day without
loud to mar their happiness, Our re-
,owned old lady Rumor says that three
more weddings will come off before
and it is believed by all, and
by the parties most interest
ID. RATS.