davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-29
M0RRIsTOW WV
Female High School.

REY.T. P SUMMERS.
Z. a LOWRY, Davidson College3,
Associate Principals.
c. Z. DELLWoRTH, Principal Music Dept
The Spring Session commences fourth Monday
i'm January
Board from % 50 to IS 90 per week
Tuition from so 70 $40 per terra Of 20 weeks4s
address the Principals, Morristown, Tenn.
dec y '9s-u
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-29
TN RUS CAUSE AN ACCOUNT

II ~
n 90 a. the Gees OF Hail aud aEcDerznokf solicitors
Of counlalnmnt, hmyiAR been ordered. and COM
nesse, and office OF the taking Of the account har-
ing been order to be given him by publication :
therefore notice Is he-eby given to said Joseph ~
Alexander, admr eto., that the 30th day Of
January, 1876, the undersigned will ut his ofcs I'm
EngerBv1lle Tenn- proceed 20 take aud state said
account, and unless tne aaid complainant shall ON
or bafore that day 0lahis prQof, she account viii
be proceedsd with exspazte ae 10 him. This Dec.
Is 1875. j. NJ GRAY
dec - zw-prs fee $ Clerk sad Master.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-29
IN THIS CAUSE. 1T AppEAR.

80 $500 "a TIA -
~ an& fRom aha Gheri6n return Of nnbnoenm 10
answer Ia nAiG cause November aA 1HTN that da.
deHdnmea 3mmeuT M EHaews, ID monsresfdant of
the state q Ieune0aee Il Il therefore ordered that
said non-realdent defendant appear At the next
term q the Caancafy Cofrt e M0rris&ossn Te.s
% Be heaa a. tlle - HoadaS Ia Jez. 1NT6 sl,d
plends answer 4emurs * otherwiso make oaEenaa
30 said bill or the enR1e Wt BE- taken for cortfeaae
an1 ~ aor hGarAnE ex-aFks ma 40 him IL "a fur
ther ordered thai This nOtaca 30 published for fnrr
successive wrecks fin che Hzoxrfaiehmn esaxrrrw
Dec II, 1875 Us a8Ne eus7s fesIh III
JOHN 81 UEzsx 81 UItrk etsf azzst g.
Dec - ~ PRS fee 8.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-29
NOn-Resident Notice.

Chdsloefy G5srfe ia LEaacE5as Ccvnfg. 7saH.
Jos. n. Alexander, admir- Of VIM. NJ Alexan-
der. decd VI. John H Ellis, admr., q
etc, ana others
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30


1t Is Sl'c;- an Huos''"' h'n& ior one "f
President t'fant'~ Tag office no ders to
retire from office with N ne. 'einiat.e,:
r,.,.,t..f;o,, ....,.,1..,. ..,,.s..+,..t
- S''>+' d E't = Il eii'H .
"'I' V''fthS 81 l'c'I". 9""n We 1e-
H-ve - be the case with tian. 4. L
1.,;r,,er rac.ntI, Treasurer of the.
.
''S'e -: ntt'', i"f III ny year p'Si
tue myLu,1 AID a.}plirsti II II eve,v
man, zvnu.au as,.: rtiil i;. tbs country.
,4,s r+.,e,,,....t f.,,,.,, til,. ,,t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30

i o remember tradition of the
iec-. Check Valley that would ba
Well - conan e. with. After the
tigh- and dczts uetion o. The Indian
town n that iOe ,}ty, one OF the volun-
.reT5 wanuf ufrlGg Ia the woods saw the
h'.-d ~ an Iudluu peerlng at him from
. ltIG 3 rock, aat without a whereas
uI any icngtl aNd i resolution quite as
sr.eE, btougat his gun tJ his SHOULDER
and fred q shot that tHmbIed over the
llqui- t.,e aboriginal. 10 the hunters
horror he found the victim Of the f.
male TX, with q Papoose strapped TO
ier back lie removed the babe, and
IT, ana lis companion buried the
mother IL carfe8 the infant over
hnaat.i mites 10 his log cabin, on the
na1hH II tie OHIO, 4ad adopted the
p"E. t.e grew 10 manhood, Il shy, wild
i"i.2". aILI 10 Ia5.e Tor civilized pur-
~a-s@. and % love Tor The woods,
iue sta <tuu was not pleasant. for
t- Nnuthfui Lo WIS expected to work
iaf : Iv1ae, auA the labor was of
t4e hardest 10 make matters worse
.a Gat t-@ lll-lorts}aa ~ fall IN love
".ta ".- t#4uaH daughter, beauti-
Ha. A.- n. j r+ end pL suitor&, and as
Az a1a-aa in shcae day was regarded
&s iltt-- u-t-T tl9u 8 negro now, his
.u- ll.ts-4E ia Hog prosper. He.
inE- T's soon + 'sl-ted 10 another, and
-s T. " doing Day drew near the
EpHag Ita.an lnp.ared. The mar
. g. >at vh VIII the usual rough
.-t-- .l E.ag, tIat consisted OF rife
So .4..a.E, rae. and wrestling during
'E" day ana dancing AMI drinking al
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30
GEN. Na.E x4N~ON.

The editor Of the Wilson 1fdc0ncc
ltas recently interviewed Senator Matt
" Ransom on the subject spoken of
by us recently, i. e., the Presidential
noraination, and with the following re-
suit dc told hy himself:
At Weldon we had the pleasure Of
meeting the great and distinguished
Senator Gen NJ W. Ransom. We
fou.d him as usual in fine spirits, AID
wien We told INN that we had taken
the liberty al repeating in the Adca,sce
the opinion expressed by the Whining
ton .IDu1naI that he would not approve
OF tns. use of bis name in come ction
With the nomination for either Presl-
dent or Vice President-with frank
ness ard sincerity b, aiming from his
couut-nance, characteristic OF his
noble nature, he rerlied as quickly as
Impulse could fn1 utterance: My
trie.ud, why didn't you say you hne'r L
would not.
On this subject General Ransom was
tI;n9oughiy Convinced that 1t would liz t
d to urge the claims Of any Sout hern
man on the Presidential ticket. There
were good men at the North whom we
could elect, who would be true to the
Constitution and just to the South,
and that was what we wanted-peace
and quIet, Justice and protection.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30
DRaE FAMINE EHN INDIA.

lt how trausplres that the famine in
1nd'e last year was not really a fam
tne after ali, but snch it would hav,.
nVehtuated. III donbtedIy, but for the
prompt ac ion OF the British govern
mrnt. In Bengal aud Behar, where
TODD was the sc ercest, the actual cases
~ death By fHmiue were but twenty
two.
The loss of life which would have
occurred, however, had the govern
mtEt Lot intelfeted. may be inferred,
;" It Is SAID, from the humber of per
Fons actually aided by the govern
'nent- On the 18th of April l, 3n1 ,9l9
persons III the distric OF Bengal aud
B"har We're receiving public aid, and
'turil g the first fortnight Of june the
humber increased to ,, I12, 69i. From
tn lotu OF June to the LIST Of OCTOBER
wien the danger is said practically to
have been past, the number declin. Il 10
100, 700. In tue northwest province com
p.alutS of a scarcity OF food were made
- 80 Ao' Il Eshtt " VIC ifaol "St III
March the average pumb Der of persons
aided by the government was 50, 900
Ibis number was increased in April to
81, 600, and at the close OF that month
10, 900 persons were receiving assist
ancP. About that time Sir John
Sttachey, who had just assumed the
government of these provinces, visited
the districts where the famine uas
said to FceyaIl, and as a result of his
personal Investigations he tells us that
> there was not really any such severe
distress as to deserve the name OF |
famine " The real distress, it there |
lore appears, SO far as there was |
any, existed for the most part III Ben !
gal aud b -har. How extensive this /
distress was there, and what deplora-
bic results might have attended it,
may be judged from tne report of Sir
Islchard Temple, who, after a thorough !
personal investigation, estimates that
upwards of two millions of people
must have fallen victims to the famine
Of 1874 if government had not inter
posed on great and costly scale"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30
SENATOR GORDOy.

For the first time the citizens of
Wilmington Saturday had he prlvIl-
ege OF welcoming to our city General
JNo. y. GoRDoN, q. S. Senator from
Georgia. As II soldier and as citi-
zen General GORDON, has made for
himself an enviabie position in the
hearts of all of our people. His brave
record III the field, and his gallant de
f. nee On the floor of the Federal
Stnhte Of the Southern people and
"f Southern principles, will not soon
he forgotten.
J. Is matter of general regret that
Senator GoRDoN's stay in our city was
necessarily SO suort.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30
Your well l-WiShof.
Z 4. SPINNER.


Baltimore has flushed and furnis h
"a her spacious and elegant marble
city hall for three millions. it occu-
pies II whole block, AID is on a con2-
m0diOus scale.
Another reason why Postmaster Sam
,rd was decapitated. He soiemnly
agreed to start first class bloody shirt
gan in Atlanta in return for his ap-
pointment. Grant looked for his first
copy, postage paid, for months, but it
didn't rlaterialize. One or two growls
from the White House We're answered
by cabalistic replies from Bard that
1.-The goose hangs high" etc. At last
Grant replied ''I don't care d-n
about yonr gooae. Where's your pa
per p Still the paper didn't come,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30

/ greess5ie. When familiarity ooanef
elsewhere, it brings bitterness fhas
society and drives away all proprietv.,
all p5i-t ness. At your court never.
allow speeches with double meariindss
or ca.umDy. Explain things rioiH
#waT, and you VII! Danish all licar5-
slpu-Hrss l.om around you. On aHs
orc#~ions show your z-al TO 60 justice
- rtue, sxpei from your society allss
tna; are wanting IA II. I do not tell.
T'u angJhr&g about your own conduct.
Never nesiec5 tha duties of reIigion:
IA marriage one has most need oil
payer and the hep # God. Your res
I.41 15 readings ought to take place.
regularly. L recommend you esps-s.
c'nIty to be punctus:In this. Kegalate
Naar drVstluns a. Vel as YOUR aintsxs
tc'1Id uE 10 your coufessors advica.s1
iae good God has given you so many
tt.tpts, 80 macy graces. He has see.
5sot-d w from your numerous FAM
l - ba =" happiness aud Joy OF Your
f@'.tS atd Your sister-in law. who is S
a ~'ic5 and 81 proPlatess He has D
= Ven You q virtuaus husband Of your
0 sa choice. ! nope that God viii !
e. assn h's ~ora nd make you happy,
Il ) }cu de upt desert HIM, and if yon
to.'"r my sdv5ce, which. as well as ny
aa-r .rve, shall never desert you. / =
-.Ea EoH ny a-.-~Iug and embrace YOU
.eaascIy. Lver your loving mother.
MARIA IHEREsA. 8
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30
One OF The Shah's dang hte,s wa

One OF the Shah's dang hte,s Wa
married on January 26.h 10 tie ImGn
Jumeh OF TeLeraiI A correspond 1t
# TIE London -4coden1y writes that
public opinion in Persia regarded the
marriage as another link of the chain
with which the King tries to attach
himself TO the priesthood, and then
adds this description Of the festivities
attending the wedding: The bride
vailed, and covered with what looked
like waving mass of molten gold,
was taken to her husbands s house
at half-past rine soldiers with can
dies in the muzzles of their gum,
lined the road, the walls of the house
were Illuminated with oil lamps, and
As the princess lett her fathers palace
guns were fired and fireworks let off.
Tne fl eworks weut off vejy vii, with
but few exceptions; on the roof
where We had taken up "lir stand soUlt
hundreds of rockets suddenly bIls'
off in all directions, burning mauy of
the spectators, and some suns and
stars exploded just as the brides car
riage was passing, frightening tie
horses and burning the uniforms Of
many soldiers and servants. To-day
a grand salvo of artillery was fred oil,
and some festivities took place in the
great square.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30

Speaking of the controversy between
tne towns of Lexington and Concord
a. to which is entitled to the credit OF
having fl ID the first shot in the Revo-
lutionary war. the Philadelphia Press
saws: Just for the sake of keeping the
two little towns from going to war
about it, we might agree to speak OF
that fight as 'the battle of Lexicord- "
London has another new industry.
A man ad 7ertises himself as ''Knocker-
mo and window ticker. from three to
seyep." He wakes heavy sleepers who
wish to get up early. Window tickling
i. waking with ringing the bells, and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30

H. the ntXt House OF Represents
ttv"s there vii. be twantY-thrca Sta,
+. cations OF a prevailing Democrat
-i c)mE.exlOn, against fourteen IN
VT ch the Republicans are ii It ma
I'r:y-
lt@ l7th q june VIII he the ceuten-
any ot the Blttle OF Bunker G,u.
h'7'"A ProP'Jsc, 10 pend 81. U0;' ,Jn
Tue occasion. and tue entire militia of
MassrchLsetts will be ordered GU,
making the largest muster witnessed
In many a day.
Inc polar expelitionqry vessels at
Portsmouth are now receiving their
nhlshlrg touches. Their smokestucks
nave been fitted and their masts
Drought down to the ship-basin. in
readiness to be placed on board on
'uelr being hoated out of dock, Each
vessel Will be bark-rigged, and the
,la'ts Will be interchangeable, having
oeen SO constructed that, in case of ac-
cioent, the spars of the Alert can be
ec.ed on board the Discovery. and
,''e oersc. The rigging is of a light
0' durable character, and mtn are
Engaged IN covering all the iron work.
1--we and below. with.a coating OF
ss1sr, IS Protection for tha hands
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30
GRAIN aF COMO "a.

The New York Tribune draws some
as If has been left by the hard times,
aud its cheering deductions do not
seem unreasonable. in the first place
the value of our imports in 1872 ex-
c-tdrd the value of our exports by
:siS2, AT. 49l IN gold, while in the feel
,yrar of 1874 the exports exceeded the
Imports by SIS. 995 TAT, end for the
current year the excess of exports viii
b. even greater The conclusion to he
drawn from this il that, if we LayeI o5
done rs large and Lively business as
fprmCrIy, We have learned and are
learning the important lessen of living
moot our home resources. These re-
duct!ons have been applied 10 what
could he furnished at home There
las been no Interference with the gen
erous habits Of living among the pee
pIe generally, for the consumption
mini6bed OF iron and steel hardly
One-thIrd as uiucn is Low received
from abroad as III 1872, and there Is Il
considerable falling off i'll the receipts
of cotton, WOODEN, silk and linen goods.
For the first three and half months
Of the present year. on the other hand,
over II, 900 packages of domestic cot
tons Lave been exported from New
York and Boston, tie quantity at each
port Icing greater than in the CORES
pondiug period of any preceding year
since 1861 Tie advantage thus se
cured will be likely TO remain in the
more prosperous CONDITIONS of trade
upon which We are about entering, and
4 helms to oiId the look ahead
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30
One Ill N .t Il ii fBusheIsfrom a. Sing!c

Mr.. D D. Brarning. of )acksors. .iI",
Fla, made last fall. before the Duval
County Agricultural Society. state
ment which suggests wonderful posi-
bliItles for the sweat potato i'll tEe
copgeuial climate of the soil. In 1874,
having a specimen which he desired to
multiply to the largest possible extent,
he first cut it into pieces, each with
about two inches square OF skin.
These he planted February 10th, lii a
rich warm spot, which had been o.
cupied as a hog pen. Ihey gr, W
finely, and on May 18th, he took from
them two Hundred and two wins -,u;~
tings, which he planted, and he con
tinued this cutting and planting till
august 10th, planting in all over ten
thousand cuttings. The crop was not
measured, but experienced farmers
who saw the whole in heaps as put up
for banking. estimated that there was
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30
ptgl. aist,s4 s<tYsEA

Gne Albany ~, y Er,niu.y .L.,,r-
nat an Intensely l,y4i sheet, says
AIrckleubmg. North Carolina. J. sr
re.- nrIte ii C-iLt"utIai an j!'e >, T. e..
Nav rhe gIhS rf l. x3ngton ~. +
:'r.cGrt, winch VHr" n,u 4 ruitat. tsit-
w.y.i, were also heard IL Il c.,tcuutu1 :
:, re u, ci'it nDurgefs met :, I1niiiiI
lr:..r 'bU-e guns wrrc fIr; i. Il Il r.
so.ved to throw of TIE British vote
It VAS little local uutbuIot uf ln,l,--
p,.bdence highly c0mutrdahie. IT..
fic- of the Celeb! a'I0H - all right. Tie
IN inner, If reports are COrr~cC, Wili b~
All wrong. Tie auponncoIuent is
rlide that it is t. be d grand pow-W,s
ct fLe COME, ,teratee. INC lost
cause " is to toot its horn once no",..
Ey-rrhel Gen. Hj'i rams tin cC.,.ult-
tsr Of arrangements, and wi,cN some
o., proposed to invite the lI@~I,tcLp
Il. tarl5 frotEtd aud tc44set: Nrth
rar,. Under his dictation the sIn
mite. 9 wash their hand. c, a. Ut AIS
t ing Of inviting the Pl 81 :ent, and
d-c.mre that they are unwilling t.
bend the knee to tn tyrant, 10 tue
:: drunken debAuchee," aud 80 on IT,
Tie. end of this fresh rebel manifesto.
Meckienburg can celebrate Hill and
other blatant ox-reb@Is H. fac ana real
rtHtIs at heart can Continue - oLiS Gus
ne aud brlmstoIe Northern Deno
cr..ts may excuse and cxtenuate. hui
thinking men will KEEP an eye uIu,
Ia, So things.
Prom this we presume that the
M,rklenburg Dt claration IS 10 De Jug
gel II to bear hand III 5be next
Presidential contest A. it Is hardly
necessary to say to our re ,d-rs the a7-
sertIons Of the Eccnjlty Jou,1tai il the
article are principally remarkable tov
Il fEthful misrepresentation "f every
ting An invitation truS extended 10
President Grant which he saw ft t.
d ..ilne. III scarcely com teous words,
f)rgsttiug that North C.rohua IS as
nsGca an Integral part oG the common
ccaufry as is Massachusatt~. he
trade of the EreninJ Jouluai IL re
qua to the "Iost cause and ;h,
''trothed nrd loaned with rage" cun-
a,tinn OF ''Ez Rebel Ger. H,il,' Is
. rntely play illI freak q au i'll g.n"-
tIln thtt rms away with reason.
- +" t;re celebration heirg conti'leG
t. Hin and ether biataLt rebe's' 7 i
v. enough, perhaps, TO Temiud tie
.i9,r.tW man Of q fact which he sf"m@
T. nave somehow stTlngaiy iorg" ten
Hii that is that tie Committee II tEF
NJ. .L H., I,rr5, TopFep,,Ial ara sSLytiT7fr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30

We very much regret. that our com
ments in the HIatchnaan of the Stb, on
an article in the Wilmington JOURNAL.
with respect to the restricted Conven-
tion, are capable of being considered
who wrote the article Ia question.
We certainly did not intend to be dis
courteous, or disrespectful, and we
are sorry that our hastily written arti-
Gle was capable of such construction.
The article on which We commented
was from one of the ablest lawyers
and purest Democrats in the State:
We have his article ON file and shouid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30
Charges Asasns, Secretary Es@,as:

Charges Against secretary ss@sassn.
y Telegram from W:;>hiug!,.u 10 tie
New York Tribune, states that o. {: g.
lazy DeianU has been requested 10 =
~iyn on account OF the dIr c,'vVry u
gross frauds IN lElt,a't uil.t1r> cOuucct-
ed with the Interior Departa.-nr L
IS stated IN other papers that >3ectets.-
ry DeiGno's son is deeply imp:.csts'. L.
I'll dispatch TO the Trlilnne gives tu,-
following details
At the Interior Departm meut t,e more
knowing ones seemed L be re:y int g
surprise q at the news. IhCE al 50
that theJ kusw It wouii come to III &,
hut at taey had BOT supposed tfias
the crisis Wouid b. Reached s, 500 9,
Iht leads of several OF t4& buraaux
while they were very cuE,.ou4 II th"Ir
remarks, seemed to Ieel relieved
that they were to be freed
from so-ne of the corrupt and colrupe-
lrg Influences winch have hgsl fop
strong ipr tnem to resist. II they would .
Many Of the most suspicious lohs have
gone through the u part nent tAt!er
ur,t~ra from Its head, wirlie the utf Il!
p"perS contain eVide1ct Ouiy Of til"
action Of the heads Of bur-aux In
.,tiler words, the corrupting Influences
have h&ul applied at the source OF
power 10 the Departmt ut, while the
utiictal act i'Gs been npm;nd'i; fhat Of
tie. proper bureau ctfir .;i- ire
gulhrIties have nut by any me ,p7 he,-u
contined to the infringement at Indian
affairs, hTt have extended to 0thu"
branches Of the D-pa tInett. -iIs1t.pr
private land ctilm9. railroad claims,
l.
comes before the Depart meat. lie
excitement hers, this ~ Henlng Is very
reat.
) DelanJ's side of this case is sfatet! N
the fol owing telegram ~ tie puiid,ial-
plnia Press
There appears to be no truth what
ever III the story ahout the Withdraw ii
of Secretary Delano f,om tue Cabinet,
and the charges nUJn5 has son, John
Delano, being mix 4 np with frtuds
In tn's Indian Bureau are s;untl3 dc
MED by those who ought 10 know
Some three months ago Secr' t;rY ID -
iano notified the President % lis II
t-rtion to retire ftom tn Cabinet as
-Oon as the President selected iaI- snc-
c. sor Mr.. Delano Is iarg Il inter
est-d in banking aud other enterprises,
and lie gave as ii reason Tor ieaY:nY tie
Cibluet the Necessity of attending to
his private business. Tn r:r~I
dent has not been IN ha> tie tn int; a
new Secretary Of the interior,
and nothing has been heard from Mr..
Dt1ano slice on the suLI. ct His
friends, however, assert tina; IT l. HtilI
his intention to retire. II. view. nc-.9-
ever, Of the scandals winch are bow IL
circulation about the maDage E.tLt %
the Department of The litter rr. :i,ere
i not much probability q. AR De!tuo
resigning Tbe Commissioner of IL
dian Affairs, whose name Is also mop-
toned in connection with the alleged
irregularities and frauds ia the I'D ~
Bnrrau, says he l. ready for any tn>'.s-
.i@"t'on that may be made elth-r by
"r,ifr 1f the President OF by I, cn., NJ
tee of Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30
t.RANE-S INDIAN sRgNG.

Tne New York .rtto is now after The
Iud;an rjr,g, whose headquarters az.
ii Nsw York city, und says tat som
lIea may b" fn:sued Of The n.asu,tud
of the bu~iness u..ot n c+s7arIIy OF tin
extent Of the profits, hy comparing tn~
t1p,I.d tue. Tor this service u.-.l.s NJ.
L.ncrl, wien the number ii IEdsa,t
va nt least ou'-tiii:d grraler tl.:.. II
nov -, and under Gcueral G-ont
when, by th,- ..atural iaw ot decir5,~.
.,. cost should !.e grrnt!y dltnipi~lr,
From the Treasury report:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30

The paroxysmal punster who -'oes
the ecstatic shortuess for the B, SION
Post crows for that New Hampshire
girl who beat all her competitors by
spelling correctly every word taken
from said Post There was no work
in this, for the Posts words are mere
plays thereon Chicago Times.
That's no pun question. Quilp
says it was because the Post never has
''hard words for anybody.-Boston
Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30

"There was an old family fuel be-
tween them, was what witness in a
Chicago murder case said to the ju.y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-30
ADVICE TO A DAUGHTER.
The letter OF am EI2aprcss-1sza szavTls
There>a to Her Daughter TsaEl.l
CErisiiua-A Priucess Who Mar
rIed Tor love.


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