davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
WORCESTER
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1879
Thanksgiving.

According TO the Old records and documents,
the INST American Thanksgiving was celebrated
by the Pilgrims of the Plymouth colony, in tie
autumn OF 1921. Barry's history Of MassachH-
sets gives the following account of it: "Iu the
fall, the FIRST HARVEST of the coonists was
gathered. The corn yielded well, and the barley
was 'indferenuy good but the peas were
failure, owing to drouth and late sowing. Sat
isfed however, with the abundance of their
fruits, four huntsmen were sen: for fowl; and,
at their return, after special manner, the Pill
grims reioiced together, leasting King Massasoit
and ninety men for three days, and partaking of
venison, wild turkeys, water fowl, and other del
icacles for which New England was then famous.
Thus the tme-honored festival Of THANKsGIv-
ING was instituted
The festival begun in Plymouth, two hundred
and fifty-one years ago, when the little company
of settlers there, with their "seven dwelling
houses and four other buildings" were the only
English people within the limits of New Eng
land, has become a national institution. AT
the beginning, it was direct acknowledgment
of dependence upon Divine Providence. Very
naturally and easily it was adopted throughout
New England, as the settlements increased in
number. II took new meanings, and became a
home festival, a time for reunions of scattered
members of families, as well as religious
recognition of the bounties of harvest time. Ii
is an essentially American holiday, having It's
origin IN Massachusetts,, like great many
other good things in our country, but developed
in meaning by the growth OF our ever-increas
ing communities, and adapted TO the wants OF
our social and home life. How much more
than the words seem TO express is sgnfed now
by going home to Thanksgivng!'
One of our most eminent preachers, Rev. DR..
Bashnell of Hartford, we believe, has described
our American Thanksgiving as the annual fes-
tiyal of the mother as queen OF the home. 1t is
perfect when the mother, being also grand
mother, collects around her the children and
grand children, and fluids in Thanksgiving day
the enjoyment of a great many things much
rchel than the feast of turkey, chicken, and
mince pie. 1t is not festival for any people
with whom the enjoyment and influence of
home are secondary and subordinate considera-
tons. In New England, and in the United
States generally, home is a chief power in Civ
ing quality, form, and direction to character;
and we can do nothing better Tor our people
and country than to cherish the reining and
eleyating festivals of home, and keep alive all
the best forces of home influence Therefore,
let US "keep Thanksgiving as it should be
kept.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28


The report Of the commissioner of Indian
analrS' OIL which extracts have been published.
shows the condition Of the Indian problem 10
be more promising than most people have ven.
tured to hope. General Walker admits that the
government has seemed somewhat tardy in en-.
forcing the second half Of the reservation policy.
which involves the sharp punishment Of those
bands which persist in transgressing the limits
Of the reservations assigned them. But there
have been reasons for this apparent remissness
which, If not altogether conclusive, at least de
serve respectful consideration. In tue first place
some respect is due 70 the very general and tc
some extent well founded belief which
prevails amoug thoughtful and pbilan
thfopie men, that tue aeroeuess and ma
hgnity Of the Indian character has been cul.
'Ivated by the wrongs aud outrages, the cruelty
and fraud, to which the aborgines have been
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28

BURIED BY A BEAR "A gentleman who ar
rived few Gays ago from the lower country
where grizzly bears help the herders to take
care OF the sheep, relates curious bear adven-
ture which occurred 10 an Indian herdman in
his employ. He sent the man to distant por-
non OF large ranch 10 look after a herd OF
sheep. The Indian at nightfall got under shed
with a roof OF branches, but open on all sides
and lay down in mis- blankets. After a few
hours sleep he was awakened by feeling the hot
breath Of some animal on his face. He moved
his arms, and at once understood the situation
"A huge bear was snuffing him. The man, with
great presence OF mind, determined to keep per-
iectly still, for he knew if he moved or cried
out, one blow of those huge paws would break
his skull like a walnut Bruin scratched
off the blankets aud seized the Indian
by the leg. though suffering terribly, the
brave fellow did not allow q groan or cry 10
escape him. The bear dragged him from the
hut Tor some distance and then commenced TO
dig hole 10 lay the Indian in and cover him up
from the coyotes. After the grave had been
dug deep enough 1.-THE bear contenting himself
with about a pound of flesh from the victims
thigh) moved the body to the hole and covered
it up. The Indian managed to keep the earth
over his face loose enough to allow him to
breathe, and when the bear retired, he crawled
out towards the mustang, which was picketed
some yards outside the hut. With great diff
hculty he mounted, and then rode towards the
rancho house. \ doctor was sent for, and pro-
nounced the wounds, though severe and pain
full, not likely TO prove fatal. The next day
hunt was organized, and the grizzly was killed
in the neighbOrhOOd OF the spot where he had
slowed away his intended meal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28

How \ GREELEY MAN WAS SoLD.-''Sold!
just as knew l should bel" is what one of the
citizens OF the centre village eXpressiYely and
mnucenily remarked few evenings since, under
the following quite eXcusable circumstances
Friend NJ. IS Greeley man, q regular out and
outer, an al-aliYe participant in the anything
to-beatGrant policy. His indulgence in the
Tribune is uninterrupted and indispensabled
giving, perhaps, almost an example Of truthful
ness to the assertion thar Give us this day our
daily Tribune" is the fist line in the morning
prayer Of many of Horace's followers He will
have it. His sons, albeit, are not Of that faith,
not all of them, and concOc ed a scheme to warp
the old gentleman's faith if possible. Accord
iugly they cut the heading off the Tribune and
neatly attached 1t to the New York Times, and
then retolding the paper, placed it carefully
in the accustomed spot where the father reEu-
larly found his Tribune. The game worked.
Seymour peruSed innOcently and serenely, Tor a
while, the hereSy OF his candidates chelest en-
envy, until he reached an editorial particularly
laudatOry Of President Grant, which completely
capsized the readers faith in his lonr time
iavOTite journal. "There, by Georgel Just as
| expected Sold out, and / knew we should
be! Greeley has turned for Grant and proven
himself an internal old traitol Here's his pa
per full Of the d-dest nonsense | ever read
Don't bring any more Tribunes here; | had
rather read the Times; l have done with It,"
The explosive and explanatory scenes OF the
few moments following will not readily be for
gotten by any Of the participants or witnesses.
-BeHatngtOR Banner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28

THE HORSE EPIDEMC-1SO00 sick horses in
New York-SCO0 in Brookyn-3C00 in Jersey City
boats and produce upon the canals at standstill
linen carting merchandise through our cities
street railroads and Omnibuses unable to move-the
government stopping the importation of horses
from Canada-are part of the evidences of the
terror and loss already OccasioDed by thsNterrble
disease, ana its rayages seem TO have just COM
menced.
The immediate treatment of the disease, both to
restore horses already acted,and to prevent others
from taking it is what every one desires to know.
While the air is surcharged with this endemic
malaria animals must not be overworked. They
must be led soft food-lIke bran-mash, carrots and
sailed hay-not allowed to drink cold water-must
be well blanketed, kept warm and have plenty of
clean bedding. Those which are sick in addition
to the above should be gwen warm faxseed tea,
muriate Ofammonia and belladOnna or acOnite, and
sweet spirits of nltre-the nostrils and eyes kept
clean with soft sponge well rinsed in warm water,
and the windpipe, throat, chest, belly ana legs
bathed and wrapped in some penetrating emolient.
And for this nothing seems to be well
adapted as Centaur Liniment. This article is very
penetrating-is quickly absorb by the system, and
appears to act alike upon the glands, muscles and
lungs. 1t is a certain preventive, and superior TO
opodedoc, turpentiue, OR capsicum. Well horses
treated above, will not take the disease in either
offs three forms acknowledgements and CASTRO.
erysipelatous, all termed epjso0tc influenza. Unless
something be Immediately and effectively done to
avert this terrible malady, the national industries
will be paralyzed, and financial panic ensue.
Abbott viii sell two billiard tables and other club
room property in Warren block, Pearl street, FRI
day forenoon at II O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
Gbe 9an spn dQoestn. GBmsOap Muna g(ubmbu 9s 1879.

hearing on the Old South question, Hon. r. H.
Dana making a long appeal against the plan to
give up the old building FOR the post office. Both
branches adjourned over Thanksgiving, and will
meet again at T. NJ ON Friday
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
Sleho ADVERTISEMENTS.
N G A U Sc T o r
ALARM i!

AS MANY DEALERS WISH TO CON.
VEY AN IMPRESSION THAT UNLESS
THOSE ABOUT To PURCHASE WIN.
TER CLOLHING, DO so At ONCE.
THEY WILL HAVE TO FAY A VERY
GREAT ADVANCE. WE WOULD SAY
TO ALL PARTIES INTERPRETED,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28

BE WISE To-DAY.-Tis madness to neglect cough
or cold however slight Consumption may follow, and
though Dr. Wistar Balsam Of Wild Cherry has fire.
quently cured this much dreaded disease, it almost n
vaaby the primary diseases of the throat lungs
and chest, where other remedies fail
n27 deOplw&w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
Organs.
DR.. A. N. WILLIAMSON,

Late Clinical Physicann the University Med
cal College and Attending physician in the y.
w. Dispensary, New York city, having devoted
many years TO the study OF the aDoye diseases,
and having had la ge experience in treating them.
has been requested 10 visit regularly certain of
the larger towns in New England In compliance
with this wi h he will visit Worcester every
"WEDNESDAY, commencing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
Rice, whiting & Bullock,


BANKER & BR K f R S
Cor. Main aad Pearl SIS, Foreerisr.
DEALERS IN
Government Bonds, Gold. Silver, Coupons
etc, etc.
LavestReat Securities Specially.
Buy and Sell Railroad, City and County Bonds.
Special attention given to orders for purchase and sal
of Stocks at Boston and New York Boards.
Agents for the various lines of European Steamships
Passages secured to and from Europe cabin seerase
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Drafts
drawn payable in any of the principal cities of Europe
low interest on deposits subject to check at sight.
Specie deposits for three months longer received,
with interest at current rate. 1tf aplO
MiIIbury Savings Bank, MiIIbury, Mass.
ORGANIZED JULY, 1851
Deposits received up one Thousand Dollars Depos-
its put upon interest the first day Of every MONTH
Dividends interest are made in January and July, al
tCrate of six per cent. per annum.
THOS. J. HARRINGTON, President
FRANK C. MILES. Treasurer diff ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
DEALERS IN SECURITIES

we invite inquiries relating to investments and give be-
low the prices of few Of the most desirable Bonds:
b., c. r. & NJ Milwaukee Extension, 7s..........92h
nlulunu facllc' is..'', s....9O
LoganspOrt, Charlottesville IL southwestern, S. .,9ih
o. s. Bonds and other marketable securities allowed
full price eXlnchange deOp3m SO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
Don't be Alarmed

OUR STOCK, ALWAYS LARGE, BUT
UNUSUALLY SO NOW, IN CONsE-
QUENCE OF HEAVY PURCHASES
MADE AT VERY Low PRICES, DUR.
ING THE PANIC IN THE MONEY
MARKET JUST BEFORE THE BOs.
TON FIRE, ENABLES US TO OFFER
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST
STOCKS IN NEW ENGLAND, WITH.
OUT THE ADVANCE OF ONE CENT
ON ANY ARTICLE WE SELL. ALSO,
REMEMBER THAT OUR PRICES
WE'RE FIXED BEFORE THE I'M
MENSE DESTRUCTION OF CLOTH.
ING EV THE GREAT FIRE, AND
THAT WE ARE RETAILING MANY
KINDS OF GOODS LESS THAN WE
COULD WHOLESALE THEM FOR TO
DAY,
WHATEVER OTHERS NAV DO, WE
SHALL NOTADVANCE OUR PRICES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
Caution.
A Hook for Every Man.

A Book for Every Man.
The "SCIEECE OF LIFE, or SELF-- RESERVATION" a
Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure OF Exhausted
Vitality, Premature Decline IN Man, Nervous and Ply.
steal Debility, HypOchondra, Impotcncv, Spemator-
rna Seminal Weakness. and ali lther diseases aris-
ing from the errors Of youth the ndiscreons
of mature years. This indeed book for
man. Thousands have been taught by this work the
true way to health and happiness. II IS the cheapest
ana best medical work ever published and the only
this class Of ills worth reading 18th edition. revised
much enlarged illustrated, bound in beautiful French
oloh Price ST. Sent by mail. postpaid on receipt Of
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL lNsTITuTE, No
BuldnCh St. Boston, Mass, or DR.. W. ii. PARKER, AS
sstant Physician N. B.-The HuthOrmay be consulted
on tile above, as well all diseases requiring skill and
experience. deoplyr las
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
WEDNESDAY, YOK IS.

Too many physicians treat symptoms only, In
stead of going to the root of the matter and re-
moving The cause. In affections of the Liver,
many of the symptoms are identical with those
of other OF the organs concerned in Digestion.
The many forms OF Dyspepsia, Bilious Attacks,
Headache Coated Tongue, Offensive Breath,
Constipation, causing often Piles and Fi,tula,
and in woman, Affections Of the Womb Heart
burn Loss of Ape ito and Flesh, Flatu eucy,
Pam after Meals Turbd Urine, and, especially
when the Liver is in iault, Jaundice. Occasional
Vomiting ami DiarThet Pains in the Side and
Back, Morning Cough and later. Dropsy and
Swelling Of the EXtremitieS. These are among
the symptoms common to Diseases OF the Liver
and Digestive Organs.
A person with healthy Liver and sound DIGes.
tiOn may almost bid detia' &c to disease. 1t is in
such instances that Consumption is durable.
Perfect nutrition builds up faster than the dis
ease can pull down. and finally OverCOmes it,
eIt' er O0d nor medicine effect their purpose,
unless properly digested, assimilated aud alb
sorbcd into the blooi.
synopsis of pr. WilliamsOn's work on the
Liver and Digestive Organs furnished free on ap,
pllcatiOn
Dr. Williamson makes no charge for consulta-
tiOn, and will Inform all patients as to their pros
poets OF cure before commencing treatment
DIR Will amson may be consulted between A,
n. and ?. NJ, and between and in the evening.
EVERY WEDNE SDAY,
AT THE
Lincoln HOnse,
NO. ELM STREET. ..,....,.,. UPPER DOOR.
n9 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
miscellaneous items,

he will 90 upon no more such errands.-Ci
matt Times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28

Loss OF APPETITE. Heartburn, Palptaton of the
Heart Dizziness, Seeplessness, Constipation, Wind,
Mental and Physical Debility, and Melancholy, are
caused by disauangement of the digestive To
thoroughly master these symptoms, WHITES SPECIALITY
FOR DYSPEPSIA is The only prompt efficient and safe
REMEDY II. G. WHITE. Proprietor, lO7 Washington ST.,
Boston. Price, 81 per bottle. dM.wGSEwSm 90
You LIE, YILLIANl-Any physician who says
that rheumatism cannot be cured simply lies, The
wonderful effects Of the Cenaur Linlment for all flesh
bone and muscle ailments upon and beast too
well known to admit of question. 1t destroys swellings
soltens stiff joints, soothes pain, makes the lame walk
and the bedridden leap for joy 1t selling article
ever did se and sells because it does its work every
time.
CHILDREN CRI for Pitchers Castoria 1t regulates
the stomach cures wind collie and causes natural sleep
1t is substitute for castor oil. deoplw&w MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
Bank of Deposit.

=. A. HAwLEY Il co ...................,B BANKERS,
No. DeoORshire 81, cor. State 81, Boston.
FOURIER CENT INTEREST allowed on deposit accounts,
subject TO check. drawn on any city bank. Ou-Ot
town depOStOrs will have their TemlanCes and cOllec-
tons promptly acknowledged
We do General Banking and Commission Business,
Negotiate Bonds Stocks Notes, and other Securities
make collections throughout the United States and
Europe As
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28

United States Currency Observation-Disclosures. 1884
Western Union Telegraph company ........,..77E
Pacific Mail steamship company. .......,... 81
ny. Central Hudson River consolidated .9tI
Erie railroad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- GO preferred. '.''.''..'''...-,...,.'.,.! x
Harlem railroad. ..........................ll3
90 preferred, .......... tZ5
Michigan Cen raj ailroai................ LA
Panama railroad. ......................l3j
Union Pacific railroad stycB....,......,......365
Lake Shore d Michigan Southern r.. 931
Illinois Central railroad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cleveland and Pitisburg raIryad.............e6E
Chicago and Southwestern railroau. .....-S5s
Cleveland Columbus Il Cincinnati Iailr0ad IS
New Jersey Central railroad. .l0l4s
Chicago and Rock Island railroad ............IogH
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad ..,..... lib
Toledo and Wabash railroad .......,....,.. 49,.
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad. ..,........9l
Alton and Ierrc Haute railroad ;.......,.....l5
do do preferred. ..,.........3j
Chicago and Alton railroad; .........''.......;Q9
90 preferred. .................ll2
Ohio and Mississippi railroad.
Delaware, LacEawanua d Western h RI. 96H
Hartford and Eric raIrUad..,...... ..........S
Columbus. Cincinnati ~ ind. Central k....334
Burlington and quincy TailrOad............l5U
Hannibal and 1t Joseph K ................. 3gh
Central Pacific gold bonds.
Union Paclnc slNes.'...,
40 ltld grants.
90 lncplhes.. '..........-..........S2
Tennessee state .......... ................I5h
virginia state So ..'-s''''''.''....b
40 heW........
missouri STATE hs...'.- ..''...-.... ..........'4A
Luuslaha stare bs.......
40 heW.....-.. .........,.....5J
AltUalid state
40 Js....-... .....s...,..........5I
georgia Nlale hs.,.....-...,....-.. ........,.,lO
10 .....,....,...........,....s6
NOrth carolina Gs.,......
40 eW,.,......,.......,.,..,..2l
SOutu NaFOllud Us .5U
hV utNs's.s. .......sss.ss.ssss.ZJ|
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28

Abbott viii sell two billiard tables and other club
room property in Warren block, Pearl street, FRI
day forenoon at II O'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28

RURAL BEAUTIES AND CITY BELLEs.-Country girls
are whit behind their metropolitan sisters in the
natural elements of loyelnes but it must be conceded
that city bellies best understand the art of preserving
and heightenng their personal beauty The most per-
feet features half their attraction unless the COM
pexion properly cared for and if the pretty girls of
the rural districts wish 10 compete with the "Fairsars
Of the fashionable world In refined attractions, they
must pay due attention to this important point They
ought know for the fact Is notorious, that HAGANs
MAGNOLIA BALM imparis TO the skin a deli pearly
appcarance unproduceahle BY any otPrE Ion
under the sun No matter how the Gu
been roughened by exposure or discOloreu .,
the balm will render 1t soft and pllabe,
every blemish. deop3t&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28

Rheumatism
And all Infammatory Diseases best cured by
SANFORD'S COMPOUND HAMAMELIS,
Or, WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT which is also the best
thenticated remedy for many Affections Of Man and
Beast, such as:
Burns cuts, Scalds, Broken Breast Lubdgo Vegetable
End Insect POisoRs. B0iis TuBlors, FeloRS, Recent
Spduin, RjngbORe, Scratches. Chatting Of
Harness, calls, Sores, HemOrr-
holds, CaTbaRcleS. DC
Price. so cents and Sl00 per box Sold by Druggists
and Grocers every where. WEEKS q POTTER, General
Agents, Boston, Mass. deOp&wtmhll $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28

Havana oranges q sec q doz; Prunelles Csc e H..
GROCERIES-Sugars-CT and graduated q 10
lS1 q lac; brown sugars 81 a l2Hc; maple sugar - a.
&C Il H. Moasses n gal IS a S0ei New Orleans Slia
r. gal. Syrups 6Oc q sSi e gal Soaps-ehemical, ~
Gt lie; bar Is q 45c. Black Teas 60 g Si5 g b Green
SlOO a S5 a ID. Coffee-pure Mocha f3 70 SIC; pure
Java 3e-c; mixed cOfees. u q 22c Cocoa " 10 4oe
chocolate IS a soc; shells. Is a 25c Broma - g soc q
H. Tallow Candles, q h IA q lse; Sperm DO 70 g g
Rice "a b, 10 a I2c. Kerosene Oil, 81 a 45c Fi gallon.
sperm OIL 81 6 a so per gallon Honey, 40 g sec g h.
Japanese teas 75c a 81 a LIS q $50. go.
FISI-HaddOck Il H. loo; fresh cod l2c, dry, a Sc
solid oysters, u at, % 40c HOLSTERS, loo; Hali6ut
30c Smoked salmon, SOC u %; picked salmon NC ;
Picked Herrngs so a 40 a doz. Smells &C ~ b..
Pickerel, 25c q 70. Pouts Zoe CLANS, Soc q peck
QualiOgs Soc ~ peck.
COAL Franklin, q ton, sllOO; Lemgh, $3.50;
Chestnut, S90l Bitumnous, 1850; Lackawanna, ss5O;
Tri-MOuntan $3.50; seveny-iye cents ton less than
these prices when delivered at the yard. Charcoal
Hard. SOC; chestnut, 40c u basket
WOOD AND HAYWOOD II cord, walnut SO, hard s6I
50. chestnut and hemlock 81 q $50, pine Sc a 81,
limbs. $ q $500. Hay, q ton, s25 a 81. Rye Straw,
u ton SIS a S2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-28
SyseiaI AGtrfss.

United states and Canadian
PATENTS OBTAINED,
Reissues Extensions and Caveats secured.
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED.
lnererences and other Patent Cases attended to by
JAMES c. ARNOLD, Worcester Mass.
2Il Main st. DIFF mhl9
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08


APPOINTMENTS BY THE BIBLE AGENT.
The Rev. p. A. Strobel, Bible Agent for
the State, has requested us to publish the
following appointments
ASHFORD, Randolph county, Sunday, Nc
vember 10th.
Pittsboro', Chatham county, Tuesday,
November 18th, p. III.
Toomer, Harnett county, Thursday, No
vember 18th, p. ~.
Carthage, Moore county, Sunday, No
yember 18th.
Wadesboro, Arson county, Tuesday,
November 10th, p. III.
Rockingham, Richmond county, Sunday,
November 9th.
Lumberton, Robson county, Tuesday,
November 2Gth, 7 p. M.
Elizabethtown, Bladen county, Thurs
day, November 2Sth, 7 p. m.
Fayetteville, Cumberllnd county, Sun
day, December 1st.
Clinton, Sampson county, Tuesday, De-
cember Sd, p. m.
kenansville, Duplin county, Thursday,
December 9TH, p. IN.
Wilmington, Sunday, December Stl.
-, Onslow county, Tuesday, De-
cember 10th, p. m.
Smithvi)le, Brunswick county, Thurs
day, December 18th, p. III.
WhitevilIe, Columbus county, Sunday
December 18th.
The Wilmington Star, Wadesboro' and
Lmnberton papers, and others favorable TO
the Bible cause, will please copy.