davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-26

WITHOUT PARALLE1.-The demand for Dr
j. Bradfield's FEMALE REGULATOR is beyond
precedent in the annals Of popular remedies.
Orders come in 80 thick and fast, that the
proprietor has. heretofore, been unable to fill
them all. He is happy to state that arrange
ments are now complete by which he is pre-
pared to manufacture Female Regulator on a
scale equal to the emergency, and the public
supplied: Physicians OF high repute, are
using this great remedy, in daily practice. ali
over Georgia. Hereafter no woman need
suffer from suppressed, suspended or irregu-
prepared by L. H. Bradfeld, Druggist, Allan
ia, Ca, and sold at s1.5O per bottle by re.
spectacle Druggists throughout Americas
A22 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-26

OPINIoN OF THE PREss.-We take pleasure in
calling the attention Of our readers to a very
pears i'll the Observer This morning-Heinitsh's
"QuEEN's DELIGHT" There must be some-
thing in it, for VIC hear it spoken Of as a pre-
paration OF much merit, and one prepared by
maceutical reputation. The euphonious sou
briquet, "QUEEN's DELIGHT" has in itself an
attraction which should commend it to our
lady friends in need of go excellent a medi-
cine, and we suppose all would be benefited
by its use For sale by FISHER & HE1N1TsH.
Druggists A24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-26

TURTLE Sour AN4 sfeAR.-The pub.
lie generally are Informed that the
monster turtle will be served up to-day,
at the Exchange Hotel, at IL O'Clock.
Families will be served with either soup
or steak at that hour S
A CARD.-The ladies OF the Memorial
Association of Columbia having com
pleted the removal of the remains of the
Confederate soldiers of South Carolina
from Arlington to Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond, Va, return their sincere
thanks to those of tho citizens of Colum-
bio, who so promptly and literally aided
them by their contributions. Those
precious relics now repose by the side of
their heroic comrades, and will hereafter
share in the annual tribute of love and
sorrow which hallows the graves of the
Confederate dead.
ANOTHER COMPLIMENT TO Miss Nc.
CULLocH.-I a second editorial on Ita.
liam opera, the New York Herald, of Satur-
day, says: "In Miss Isabella McCulloch
we have an artistic of rare talents-an
artistic grown up among u.s. created, as
1t were, by earnest study, fair speci.
men Of that American spirit which halts
for no obstacles and submits to no oh.
structions in the path that leads to sue
cess. Miss McCulloch is, therefore, to-
day, one of the most promising gems of
American art, with future before her
that looks very bright for a young prima
donna"
HOTEL AnRIyALs, May --Nickerson House
VIM Fort, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs j T Moral
and three children. S c; J f Mittae, Miss G.
Mlttag, Lancasterville; ] D DeSaussure. CO.
iumbia; B Hammott, Spartanburs; Isl Cor
nieh, Aiken; Johnston, New Orleans: Ds
Ward, G Il Il; N Tabb. Jr, Baltimore:
Frank Patterson, n @; ] Al Seigler. New.
berry; I'll j Hunter, Mount Pleasant
Columbia U0tel.-J Green, CITY: r WiIkina
Tenn; L L Brown, Y; A Jackson. va
Tuomy, Sumter; G W O'Brien, 8 g Pinckney.
a Tyler, Fl Il Peake, J Trimbe, J Thames
CFroncbcrger G W Rouse, " D KenneGy'
Charleston; w Adams, II Adams, ,kichIand:
Mrs Il Winter and child, C; II Il Jeter'
Spartanburg; A L Lark. Miss Lark, Miss Gun.
ter, Newberry; h FAINT, Greenville
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-26
State of South Carolina

COLUMBIA, May 25, 1870.
WHEREAS, official information has been
wv communicated to this Department that
Mr. John p. Milling. peaceablo and worthy
citizen Of Fairfield County, was brntaiiy
murdered on Thursday, the 10th day Of May
inst, about six t6) miles West OF Winnsboro.
by THOMAS II. MILLING, who has fled from
justice.
Now, know yc, that I, Robert X. Scott, Co.
vernon of tho State Of South Carolina, in order
that justice may bo dono, and the majesty OF
the law yindicated, do hereby offer reward
OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, for the an
prehension and delivery in any Jail Of this
State OF tho said Thomas H. Milling, with
proof to convict.
Said Thomas II. Milling is represented as
two inches high, fair complexion, z freckled
face, brown hair, sandy whiskers, full beard.
hands blotched with very largo freckles, and
weighs about 40 pounds. He left on a very
fine chestnut sorrel horse.
In testimony whereof, ] have hereunto set nv
hand and caused tho great seal Of the
State to be affixed; at Columbia, this
! L. s 25th day Of May A. D. 1870, and in the
ninety-tourth year OF the Independence
OF the United States Of AmoricL. 4 4
ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor.
2. L. CAnDozo, Secretary of State.
May261
aD- Charleston Republican will copy once in
daily, and the Winnsboro Ne,cs three times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-26
u g al Ete 80 a
Those in want of Canary Birds and
Cages, should 90 TO Pollock's.

Those in want of Canary Birds and
Cages; should go TO Pollock's.
Il - -~S~~s>.>~~~>>-,-l
PoLtr1cAh MovEMENg.-Our readers
will observe in another column call for
G meeting in Richland to select delegates
to the June Convention. It is emf
nently proper that this be done. The
June Convention seeks tho ways and
means of improving the administration
of our public affairs. In the delibera-
tions of such body, the citizens of
Richlnnd should be represented.
The celebration of the Queens birth
day, at Roses Hotel, on Tuesday even
ing, was very pleasant affair. Songs
and sentiments by Mayor Alexander,
President Jackson, Messrs. Mcintosh,
Oliver, Sisson, Rose, Grey, Spencer,
Kirkwood. Bruce and others filled up
the necessary space and materially assist
ed digestion. Everything passed OF
pleasantly. The following wore the regu-
lar toasts:
l: Tho Queen of the Unitod Kingdom
God bless her. Song-God save the
Queen, by the company.
9. The President of the United States.
Responded to by Mr.. Rose.
8. The Dominions. Mr.. Sisson re.
sponded.
4. Our Native and Adopted Country.
Song by Mr.. Grey.
S. The City of Columbia. To which
Mayor Alexander responded in short
address.
6. The Press. President jackson vo.
lunteered response.
7. The Ladies'. Responded to by Mr..
Bruce and bumper from all present.
Speaking of the Sumter and Columbia
connection, the Augusta Consttutioudlis
says:
From what we have been able to learn,
and our information on the subject is
derived from the best sources, the worl,
Oh the new railroad from Sumter, OF
some point in the vicinity of that place,
to Columbia, will soon be commenced,
pany which now owns the Wilmington
and Manchester Railroad, and will pre
sent the shortest route from Augusta tC
ohu 4\OltucIu Cltt0S. w QeU
tho route is finished to Columbia, it is
probable that. instead of stopping there,
the road will be built through to this
city. If the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Company will allow
the new road to use the track of the for.
mer company from Columbia to Augusta
upon fair terms, the road will, of course
stop Mt Columbia; but if any obstacles
are attempted to be thrown in its way, il
will be laid through to Augusta. Some
negotiations have already passed between
the Presidents of the two companies,
but we learn that President Johnston
has declined to make any terms uutil the
new road reaches Columbia. The mon
at the head of the scheme, however, arc
said to be possessed of ample means and
are abnndantly able to finish the road tc
Augusta if they desire, which course They
will pursue rather than accede to any
unjust demands from the Charlotte, Co.
lumbja and Augusta Railroad Company
CRUMBS. We understand that the
highly intelligent and accomplished
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-26

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
I. Tuppcr & Sons-Corn.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
Hardy Solomon-Bakipg Powders.
X. X. Scott-Proclamations.
=. Hope-Hams, Boef Tongues. etc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-26

.a The deaths in Charleston for the week
ending the 2lst, were 80; whites 10; color
ed 90.
PoLLocK's. Meals furnished at all
hours.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-26


An exchange, which wishes to avoid
slang, delicately advises its belligerent
neighbor to Initiate the example of the
rivulet in time of drought.
The French doctors have classified q
new insanity sZoanthropes" those
married people whose love becomes
changed into hate by jealousy or general
repugnance, ard cannot get on.
DR.. J. G. Keener has been elected
Bishop by the Memphis General Con-
ference.
We return our thanks to Mr.. Williams
for an invitation to be present at the
opening ball of the season, at Washing
ton Hall, Williams Hotel in Spartan
burg, on the 31st inst.
President Magrath, Superintendent
Peake and the hein-coming Superintendent
Mr.. Tyler, are in the city.
COL John Fl. Evans, of Spartanburg,
has been nominated for Congress.
Another refreshing rain, last night,
which not only helped vegetation mate
rally, but also cooled the atmosphere.
Col. Pierce, we are reliably informed,
is making the necessary arrangements
for vigorously prosecuting work on the
Columbia Canal.
1t is confidently expected that work on
the new Post Office, corner of Richard
son and Laurel streets-the most elevat-
ed point in the city-will soon be COM
menced. It will be On ornament to
Columbia.
The necessary posts are being set, pre-
paratory to removal of the telegraph |
office to the Carolina National Bank |
building, on Main, near Washington
street.
The South Carolina Banking and Trust
expect to commence operations
about the 1st of June.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
Jas. H.. NIayeS.

Our people were panied to hear Oh Fri
day last, of the death of Mr.. James II.
Mayes, at Atlana, Ga. Mr.. Maycs was for
mcrly an esteemed resident of this place:
and was the eldest son of Henry Mayes
Esq, one of our most prominent citizens.
He had been suffering for many months
with chronic diarrhUa, and breathed his
last in Atlanta, on the 7th instant. His
remains arrived here on Saturday morning
and were buried in the old Cumberland
Cemetery, a short distance from town.
The deceased leaves a wife and ono child
and a large number ofrelativcs and friends
to mourn his loss. l
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
Those who Stay Here

HSS VAN Nt"J NASLS
All Of the time, scarcely realize the fact
that Sweetwater is becoming one Of the
handsomest towns in the State. But it is
50. Persons who have been absent for a
year or two, on their return, are surprised
and pleased at the improvements which
have been made. They are found on cv-
cry side and reflect the greatest credit on
the taste of our citizens and the skill of
our mechanics. u
"The Brick Store" of two years ago has
ceased to be a distinctive title. It's glory
has departed, or rather it is shared by
other brick stores.
1t is natural that Sweotwater should I'M.
prove. 1t is the market for a rich sur
rounding country-a country peopled by
as intelligent and Industrious men anC
women as any in the South, and the citi
zens of Swectwater are of the same stock
We have a right to o ngratulate ourselve
and we do so with a vim.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
Permanent ORGANIZATION.

The Young Mems Club For Killing
Time On Sunday has received its charter
and gone iHto active operations. Here
after, the regular order of business will
be as follows
/. Meet at 7 o'clock, a. M, on the sho-
dy side of Main street, opposite the depot,
for Mutual improvement in the art Of
blowing.
,. Adjourn to the depot at SAT a. m,
precisely, to exhibit the Club to passen-
gers ON the Il. I. Va. Il Ga. Railroad.
Exhibition free.
g.. At 8,52 proceed to the postofTice to
see the mails and inquire after the health
of the postmaster.
A.. Promiscuous loafng,
s.. Assemble at the church door at 10
20, to see the females and find out who is
going to preach.
g.. Adjourn to dinner.
The exercises in the afternoon are az
nearly as possible a duplicate of the
above. The Club is in a Furnishing con-
dition, except as to finances.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND FOR
PARTITION.
Aaron R0binett and wife vs., ChesIcy Cartcri
ct, nj,

Aaron Robinett and wife VS.. Cheslcy Carter
ct. III.
Pursuant to O decree of the C~haneery
Court at jacksonville, Tennessee, rendct cd
in the above stated case at June termy
1870, | will expose to sale to the highest
bidder, at the Courthouse door in Madi-
sonville, ON the first day of August next
the lands mentioned and described in the
original bill in this case, tO-wit The tract
of land Of which John Carter decd, died
seized, containing l772 acres, lying in the;
llth civil district Of Monroe county, Ten
nessee, adjoining the lands of jaime A.
Coffin and others. Said lands will first be-
offered in two tracts as divided by the road
leading from jacksonville to Philadcl~
phia, and then all in one body, and that
sale will be adopted BY which the greatest
fund is obtained for distribution. Terms:
Said lands will be sold subject to the
widows dover, on u credit of enc aud two
years, except the sum of fifteen per cent
of the purchase price, which will be re-
quired in hand on the day of sale. Notes
with approved security required and alieIs
retained on the land FOR the unpaid pur~
chase money. Minimum price $l200.
July 7, 1870. s. p, HALE, G. & NJ.
Printers fee S..
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
Population of sweetwater.

1t was so pleasant to read in George p.
Rowell & Co.'s American Newspaper Di-
rcctory, "Swcetwater is a town-of 500 in
h%abitants,D that we have been trying our
best for some time to believe it. Mr.. Q.
Y. Upton, census-taker for Monroe coun-
ty, however, furnishes different figures
and we are bound to come down a little.
According to his returns, Sweetwater CON
tains 1879 inhabitants, of whom less than
one-tenth are negroes. We have reason
to believe that.the total number could be
squeezed out to 450, which would be an
increase of more than so per cent. within
two years. i0 taa
There is not a "whiter'' town of its
size anywhere than Sweetwater, and the
few eolored people here are quiet, honest
and industrious. BY the time Uncle
Sam comes around again asking his STOOL
questions, we expect to be up in the
thousands.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
Welcome.

We take much pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to the advertise:
ment of English Female Bitters, in anoth-
or column.
This combination is regarded as the
Great Female Medicine Of the age, and is
highly recommended by the Medical Pro-
~fession, and all who have tested it.
Our female community are troubled
with mary complaints peculiar to their
sex, and now is the time to secure q Bot.
tie ard be cured.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
A Rumor.

BY SOM means a report has obtained
circulation that the ENTERPRISE Office is
about to be removed to Loudon, and con
~sequcntly the publication of the paper
here discontinued. There is no founda-
ton whatever for such a rumor. The
STAR Office has its own presses, type &C.!
at Loudon, and the paper will be publish
ed there as long as the people SEQ proper
to sustain it. The Swoctwater ENTER,
PRISE is already an assured success, and
expects to be alive and kicking u humid
red years hence.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
New Paper.

Woodward, Of Sweotwater, finds his pa
per not so Eaterpri8e-ing as he desires,
probably, and announces that ON the 23d
inst. he will begin the publication of Il
new paper at Loudon, Uhristiana county.
1t will not be devoted entirely to politics,
but chiefly to agriculturc and conservatism,
Woodward is beginning to tread in the
footsteps of Tornoy, with his "two papers,
both daily" in that he will have two.
both weokly,-KnorpiHe Chronicle.
We don't admire Fornoy enough to cal
our new paper the Chronicle or to advo.
cate his abominablo sentiments. We
think you do.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
New Paper.

view fapef. .
Mr.. G. b. Woodward, of the Sweetwa-
ter Enterprise, proposes to start new pa
per at Ioudon, to be called the Rising
Star. May the rising star rise, and take a
position in the constellation which will
WELD an influence in the territory in which
it circulates, worthy of its racy and enter
prising founder, and the cause which it
proposes to espouse-Conservatism.
Our eprightly neighbor o ftho Maryyille
Republican gives us the above decidedly
pleasant notice. We sincerely hope hi.
wishes for our success may be realized.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
Personal.

Hon. Jesse +, Owen arrived at home
from Nashville on Sunday. He thinks
that almost any member of the Iegisla-
ture could have accomplished more at
home in nine months, than the whole hon
orable body achieved at the Capitol. 1t
almost literally brought forth nothing,
Colonel John Baxter aud Gen. Jos. A.
Mabry passed up on Sunday, They ap.
peared to fight shy of each other.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
To All Whom It May Concern.

The Notes and Accounts of Williams
4 Goddard, jointly or Individually, may
be found in my possession. You will
please call and settle up. | can be found
in the Brick Store formerly occupied by
Johnston & Russell. j. W. GoDDARD.
Sweetwator, Tenn, April l4th, l81O.-ti
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
Educational.

EuuCdGIOudl
The attention of those interested in ed
u%cation is directed to the card of Lookout
Mountain Educational Institutions, to be
found elsewhere. Apart from the &C
knowledged ability and success Of Profess
sor Bancroft and his assistants, as e3uca-
tors and trainers of youth, a very great
inducement is offered to parents who wish
their children to enjoy the purest of pure
air and the consequent good health almost
guaranteed by a residence on Lookout
Mountain. Address G. L. p. Bancroft,
Principal, for Circulars containing full
information.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
CHANCERY' SALE OF VALUABLE
LANDS For PARTITION.
JAS. A. Wright and wife vs.. J. W. Lackey ana
wife. eft. nj.

wife, ct. al.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court at jacksonville, Tennessee, rem
dercd in the above stated case at jung
term, lS7Os I will expose to sale, by pub
lie cutlery, to the highest and best bidder
on the PROMISES, on the 9th day of August
nest, the tract of land of which Josiah X.
Johnston died seized, containing 720 acres,
more or less, lying in the Sweetwatcr VAL
ley, in Monroe county, Tennessee, adjoin-
ing the lands of Daniel lIeiskell, Esq,
Rev. Robert Snecd, Charles Owen and
others. Said lands are u~ncncumbcred by
dover or otherwise, arc well improved, in
a good state of cultivation, and are among
the most valuable and desirable lands im
tennessee. TeGms:-Si&, twelve and
eighteen months credit, in equal INSTALL
ments. Notes bearing interest from date,
with approved security required, and -
lien retained on the lands until the pur-
chase money is fully paid. Said lands.
will be first offered III two separate tracts.
and afterwards, the whole i'm a body, ami
that sale will be- adopted by which the,
greatest fund IL secured for distribution.
July 7, fS70. s. P. Haze, c.. 81 NJ.
Printers fee S..
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
Indigo and Nader,
Lenoirs' Thread, Train
and Linseed Oil, Paints, &c,

Call and examine before Sou
purchase elsewhere.
We buy Bacon, Lard, Grain Of
all kind, Eggs, Butter, Feathers,
Dry Hides, Clean Cotton and LIN
en- Rags, Tallow, Flax Seed
Meal and Flour. For which we
pay as much as the market will
justify, either in goods or cash.
We are also Agents for the
Buckeye MOWER AND REAP
Err, and would be pleased to re
ceive orders from persons i'll need
of these articles.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
Now is the Time

All persons indebted to the undersign-
cd are notified that they can pay us in
good merchantable wheat, at one dollar
per bushcl, delivered at our warehouse in
Sweetwater. HIGHT Il SCRUGGS.
Julyl4 At. ,-.n.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
Rev. Prof. Jules Delaney

Row Prof. Jules Delaney
HDefiverea an exceedingly interesting
lecture at the Presbyterian Church in this
place on Thursday night last. Subject !:
'TbelmartyrsIofthe Gatacombs.7 y o >
Professor De aupey has, made years of
of researches In the Catacombs iof Rome,
is anqoafnes6 Christian and an accomplish
cd gcntleman, and has met with marked
favor in the leading Colleges and Church
csl Of tbisJcountry. The only drawback
to the perfect enjoyment bg our citizens of
the lecture lay in the difficulty experienced
by SOME in fully understanding the Pro-
f%esssor's "broken English"
The subject was illustrated by diagrams
and fac SMILES of symbols, inscriptions
&c., prepared by Mr. Delaney himself.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
RccuDcratino..

We are pleased to see that our young
friend DR.. W. NJ, Grant has so far recov-
cred his health as to be able to put in an
appearance on the streets. lie looks rath-
er shadowy, however.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
ENCOURAGEMENT
For Supreme Judge.


We arc authorized to announce the name Of
Col. p. Turncy, aaa candidate for Supreme
Judge, tie election ~ be holden on the first
Thursday in August 1919.
We are authorized to announce Thos.
\. Il. Nelson as n candidate for Supreme
Judge Of the Eastern Division Of Tcnnes-
see, at the election in August next.
We are authorized anil requested to announce
r.. Nixon Van Dyke as Il candidate, from the
Eastern Division, for Judge Of the Supreme
Court of the State of Tennessee, at the election
First Thursday in August
I'D Hg For Circuit Judge.
We are authorized and requested to announce
D.K. Young as a candidate for Judge Of the
Third Judicial Circuit at the election First
Thursday in Augist.t r.r|
For County Court clork.
We are authorized to announce j. Nj.
Lceas.o Candidate for County Court Clerk, at
thtcluction in August next.
For Congress.
We arc authorized to announce the
name of Col, John Williams as a candi-
date for Congress, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party Of this District.
iune9-tf, d
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
LeafTobacoO

Hight & Scruggs are now prepared to
fill all orders for this article, at short no.
tice. Those who want Leaf Tobacco of
the best quality and at reasonable prices,
would do we'll to call on this firm.
May 5.-tf.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-14
Where is There


A bcttor-oditod, more readable, more
newsy, or more interesting paper publish
cd, than the Republican Banner, at Nash
vile? We do not profess to know. The
Banner comes as near ''making public
sentiment" as any paper published in the
Soutb-a conclusive proof that its editors
orc not only Dup to the times" but can see
some ahead. The Weekly Banner con-
tains between thirty and forty columns of
reading matter in each issue.
"To be or not to be; that is the ques-
ton, said Hamlet in a fit of Indigestion
whether it is better in the mind to suffer,
like Plato, Socrates or some"-yOung cOun-
try editor, "the slings and arrows of out.
rcgcous fortune, or take up arms" and get
into "a sea of trouble" by mourning addi-
tional annoyance and responsibility in
starting another paper. G. B. Woodward.
of the Swcetwater Enterprise, proposes tC
commence the publication of the Rising
Star at Loudon in a few days. Loudon il
the place and now is the time. We wei
come the new popcr.-SoIdicrs' Gazette
Arc you ~houndering in "a sea of trouble
n~cighbor? We are afraid so from tho
way in which you nnounce our new pa
per, But try and not be unhappy on on
account.