davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
The Surrounding Country,


Chester opened her evening schools
Monday night.
They have rule up in Chester that any
speaker who occupies over an hour, shall
receive the compliments of the club-a
stuffed one.
A man from Chester county drank pint
of whisky, and declared this campaign was
one of staggering arguments.
A Reading man says "much droubles
aboud yust now"
Two bu6aloes were roasted in Reading,
yesterday, and the Democrats had speeches
from General Mcclellan and Hester
Clymer.
The West Chester "Local News" says:
"We learn from reliable source that the
business of the Peachbottom Railroad hak
increased very much during the past year.
The past six months the road has earned
S20, 1886 02, which is over 90 per cent. more
business than it had done the same six
months In 1875"
The West Chester "Local News" adver-
tises for a mahogany secretary. There H.
an old disabled one called Belknap, tha,
might be procured cheap.
VIM. Michener, farmer Of West Grove
township, Chester county, was thrown OUT
of his buggy in West Chester, last Tues.
day, while the horses attached thereto were
running off and badly Injured.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
DOspestic Markets,

The following we're the ruling prices III
the street markets on Wednesday:
Butter, IS @ 40, per pound; eggs, 2s
@ Soc per doz tomatoes, per half peck ,
Is q 2Oc; white potatoes, do. l2@l5c
sweet potatoes, do. 16@20 egg plants, "a
&c a piece; apples per half peck, ,1O@l2c
pears, do. l09l5c onions, d.. l5@lS: !:
beans, do. 8@lOc; cabbage, per head, SO
12c; dried fruits, per pound SO lOc, do, pared
15@2O do; honey ,25@35 per ID; oranges, $50
40c per doz.; lemons, 40@50c do; cante-
loupes 5@10c apiece, 75@$l rs per basket;
cucumbers, S@l5 cents per dozen ;
2@6c apiece; currants, 1O@12c per quart;
radishes, 2@3c per bunch; string beans,
1Oc per half peck; squashes, 2@5c each;
beets, SOC per basket; corn, 10@l2 per
doz; watermelons, s@5oc apiece; plums
10@12 per quart; crab apples, 2O@25c per
half peck; grapes, 10@25c per pound; oats,
30@3Sc per bushel; pears, per half peck,
15@25c.; plumbs, per quart, 15@1Sc.
Beef steak, e2@l6 per pound; choice. Is
@1s do; roasts, 1O@12 do; sirloin, l4@lS.
do; stews, SOLO do; corned beef, 8@lO;mut
ton, 10@20; chops, 18@20; outlet, 2O@22;
lamb, 14@15; veal. 10@2O; roast, 12@2O;
boloxny sausage, l2@l6; pork steaks, l3@
Is; ham, 17@2S; fitch, 1905; lard, ,l5 stripe
raw, 5; cooked, 10; scrsppel; s.
Nsh.-Eels, &c pound, mackerel, fresh,
rs; Spanish do, Is; HOLSTERS, Is; haddock, s,
sturgeon, 8; black bass, Is: Halibut, Is;
founders, IL: white perch, l2h; rock, IS;
blue 6sh, 12k; lhaep heads 16: catnah 12h
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
Installafion of Oflcers.

The thirtieth annual session ofthe Grand
Division Sons Of Temperance, met yesterday
morning at Temperance Hall, McClsry's
building. After the transaction of minor
business, the Grand Division adjourned un-
al :, p. M, and in the evening session was
nell, at which the following officers were
installed for the ensuing year:
G. W. P, Benjamin Mureatroyd.
G. W. A., Sarah J. Kerbaugh.
G. s., George Stradley.
G.. Robert McCsull y.
G. Con-, Annie G. Campbell.
G. Chaplain, John K. Babcock.
g. s., John Narvil.
Trustees, Robert McCaulley, z. Pickels,
E. T. Maxwell.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
That MysfertO,ssly Man.

The man that came to Wilmington on last
Monday with wagon and horses, and who
sold lot Of -four which he mad to Mr.
Walter of East Water street, now proves
10 have come from West Chester. The
West Chester paper says his name 1.
Martin Myers and gives the following
John Miller, proprietor of Southampton
Mills, New Garden township, Chester
county, gave employment last summer to q
man who came along hunting work. Time
passed on smoothly, the fellow proving
Industrious and trustworthy, until Sunday
night, 18th inst. Mr.. Miller had informed
his workman short time previous that
he would not need his services much longer,
but in the meantime had interested himself
to secure work for him elsewhere. On the
above named night the "hand" harnessed
up his employers horse and wagon, pro-
ceeded to the mill, loaded two bags Of -four
and drove off.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
Political Meefin0s.

This evening at the Democratic head
quarters, there will be addresses delivered
by Hon. Eli Salisbury and B. T. Biggs.
On Thursday evening, November and,
there will be Democratic mass meeting, at
Toys hotel, Rising Sun. It will be ad-
lressed by George Gray, Esq, H. Clay
Turner, Harry sharpley and others.
The same day there will be q grand Dem
ocra,ic rally held at Mtddletown, at ~ and
N o'clock P. NJ. Address will be deliy-
-red by Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, Hon.
Heister Clymer, Hon. James B. Groome,
Of Maryland, Hon. VIM. G. Whiteley, Col.
John O'Byrne, Hon. VIM. T. Hamilton, Of
Maryland, and others.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
TEE DEMOCRArIC PARlDE
Rsoson Why tho C4Mbs dtd not Ytstt Ne,.
0rk

OFk.
1t was not only q matter of surprise to
the different clubs that they did not 20 to
Newark last night, but q terrible disappoipt-
ment, for they fully prepared themselves to
make an imposing display which they would
u"ooust dly have done, judging from the
very excellent parade that was afterwards
made through the streets of Wilmington.
1t was little difficult for while last even
ing TO find out the true reason of the disap-
point nent. Some said that It was because
the Railroad Company was fearful of an ac-
cident, aud for that reason had refused to
allow tht1r cars TO be used. Others contend
I'd hat those were to blame who had been
entrusted with the power TO make the ar
rangvments After considerable hunting
and jos ling about in the crowd, one or two
were discovered who knew sou ething about
It, aud hr blame all rests, as It should, on
he railrood company.
At u meeting OF the County Executive
Committee held several days ago, Gen.
William Reynolds kindly offered to procure
he cars for the committee for the ,raps-
Iorta'ion of the club to Newark, and tho
committee was lead to believe that q train
could be hired from the railroad company.
he train to consist Of ten cars, and at
he price Of two hundred and fifty dollars.
There must have been some misunder-
standing, for the money had been appro :
uriated BY the com mittee, and could have
heen OBJ aimed by the railroad company in
Al hours notice. Upon further inquiry
''eing made into the matter yesterday It
was discovered that the company would
not allow the train 10 leave unless ouly BY
the sale Of tickets TO each passenger. This
vas not made known to Chief Marshal
Brady until It was too late to make any
further arrangements about the trains, and
ne therefore ordered that there be 4 street
parade, which was carried out.
The lorchlight processios was very i'm
posing one. There we're at least one thous-
aud men in line, and they were loudly
'heered in all the streets through which
they passed. 1t was the first appearance Of
he First ward club organized on Monday
hight, and in the costumes of q ridiculous
kind, created consi lerable laughter What
he people of Newark missed the people of
Wilmington gained, in seeing an excellent
procession
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
Tho West Chester. Suicide

Walter J. Hibbard, Jr., who committed
suicide In West Chester on Tuesday, wa.
subject to fits of melancholy, and had before
made an attempt upon his life. He went q
the Sherman House upon arriving from
Philadelphia, where he had been III for sew
eral days, made arrangements to board witt
his parents, went to bis room ostensibly tt,
get night shirt be stated, but the real pur
pose was revealed shortly afterwsrd when
he was found in the bath room with his
throat cut, and dead. He was q man abou
forty years OF age, and of considerable intel.
ligence and at the time of his death was
deputy Coroner of that county.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
NescarE Last Nj0ht.

The Democratic mass meeting at New
ark, last night, Was one Of excellent success.
There was grand torchlight procession,
tn which there were over four hundred men
on foot aud horseback. The Newark Cornet
Band furnished music, and one of the
features of the parade was company of
!hrashers from Cecil county, Maryland.
Considerable dtsappointme was expressed
ut The failure Of the Wilmington clubs to
appear. When our iniorment left, Hon.
Eli Salisbury was speaking.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
Death of Franklin q. Finn.

Afftr NJ illness Of five or six weeks
Franklin q Flnn died at his residence, near
Ne.pnr', on Wednesday evening. He was
|, his 63d year. Mr. + was president of the
NpwporL National Bank, for several years,
was au active business man, and was es-
tet med by all. His decease is loss not
only 10 his family but to the community at
large. His remains will be inferred 90 Sat-
urdsy, at the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery, leaving the House at II o'clock,
A. NJ.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
The Sons of Temperance.

At the annual session in Philadelphia, OF
Wednesday, the Grand Division Sons o,
Temperance, of Philadelphia, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Grand Worthy Patriarch, Joseph Clough
Grand Worthy Associate, George O Cobh
Grand Scribe, John G. Magutgau; Grand
Treasurer, George G. Haener; Grand Chap
lain, VIM. G. Bainbrey; Grand Conductor
Nahlon L. Richards; Grand Sentinel, W
P. POntsler.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
"Ers's Your Apples and Isters. {"

"VS 3VWT A1PseS una zSteTS."
Yesterday morning petition was received
by the Mayor. signed by nearly all the bust
ness men on Water str ,et, asking that the
boys and girls who sell fried oysters be com
PEELED TO discontinue their peddline opera
tions which are complained Of a. nuisance
The Mayor gave orders to have them KEEP
off the cars, but he would not issue any
orders to have them driven from the street
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
TOTlCE.
;lEMoCRATIC CITY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE kOeM ,
October 23d, 1875. }
GENERAL ORDERS.

oEN EMAIL OEtDLIkSs
i Is ordered and directed that the follow
meetings and parade take place, and he
kecutive omMittee OF the several wards
committee tor the purpose of carrying
\ these orders:
First and Ten In Wards-Mass meeting to
held al Front anu JEFF rson streets on
iday, october 9th. at IN O'CLOCK.
Beventh Waru-Logan House, Monday
tob-r auth, at IN O'Clock.
Ninth Ward-Iuesday, October 81, at ~
block.
Second Ward Wednesday November LIST.
O'clock, atcorner Heald and New -astle
|enue.
Third and Fifth Wards-Novenlber2 I'd, IN
ock at Fourth and, Washington.
Eovember Sd. general parade OF all clubs.
November 4th, German, sixth and King
eets ~ o'clock.
November 9TH, sixth and Eighth Wards,
b and Market slreets.
Thoma r, Lally, President, PIT.
test j.. 4. Frazer. Secretary, .. t.
laware City on Friday night, DC, ,ob.r
h to be addressed by Hon. II Sauis
ry, Il. Myers, Esq, and Colonel William
i. Georges satur lay evening. October
b. to be addressed w Hon. James l..
llanuighain. Colonel William b. New
and r. Myers. Esq.
[rkwood tuesday night, October 3lst;
pe add essed by Hon. BENZ min \. Biegs,
liam H. Newton.
l"mit Bridge. joint meeting Of st.
prges, Red Lion and fencader Hun
Us; to be addressed bp Hon. B. 4. Blgl 8.
1eral Reynolds and 9th rs.
by order OF The ounty Committee.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. J Marion Emerson, for many years
on the Commercial, but who recently took
charge of paper at Ansonia, Conn, is nov
on visi: to this city. He is doing we'll in
his new home.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
The Times Ljk.ol NSSit.

The jury in the Philsdslphis "Times'' IL
bel suit have not ye: rendered verdict. No
reliance is TO be placed upon the rumors 40
to how they stsnd. The strictest orders
have been issued to prevent com munication
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
Store Robbed.

Wednesday afternoon while Mr.. Aiken
and Mr. Wood were in front of their store,
at Front ana Orange streets, attending to
the shipment of stoves, the store was
entered by sneak thieves and everything ip
the drawer taken out.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27

mittee be instructed to proceed under the
advice of the City Solicitor.
During the evening the following. orders
we're directed to be drawn:
Francis Vincent, 81 60; Robert Bruce
$148 "a. Adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27

f4AI! BOYS! RALLY!
OEMOCR ATTIC MASS MEETING
DC he'd In the village OF
STANTON,
Mill CreeR Hundred.
uoNDAY, Oct. 30th, Ut 7 o'clock P. M.
meeling will be addressed by
y 3 LOKE, Esq.
'0AS stSE tS;fykNsl wM klhYS,so1ps. kEsS,
DIR SWITHiN CHANDLER
And others.
tlmira Cornet Band of Newport will
tu"uIehuaDcU. t"I Come Oue. come all.
MOOR ATTIC EXECUTIVE COM,
''ot Mill Creek funded,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
" STORE.
W STORE.
NO. 1919 KING STREET.
AfS. JON r, HBAYLIS,

S'iulN ~ III Orms her friends md the
At 49, ~, ~ neral that she las peued =
S,nn ,ae Nn"vn-n ,rn-d place, where Will
'no u goo STOCK Of
|sM'' ~ ~ TRI VI MINGS. STATIONERY
'' MlSCEL'ANE EOUS GOODS.
pectIuily ASKS your patronage. Low
be nn ii,lf dealing Is nv motto. all
4,f f'u'ihceu, Don't forget ma place,
NO. llI X NJ ST.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
POLITICAL.

hEMOCRATIC MEEIING.-A meeting
V o tue Democrats OF Wilmington anu
|cinity will be held at Fourth and King
feets on friday evening, October Nlh,
|7h o'clock. Addresses will be delive eo
Benjamin T. Biggs, Chas. BeaSten. Jr., of
Rltim"re, and James H. shakspear. Esq.
Philadelphia. octM-2t
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27

EN Hs u: BOnDY, Paris Millinery,
nn, n' 'ou'h Thirteenth street, batween
'""' aAd Walnut street, rAiladel-
OctA. .3i*
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
NOTICES.

Ii ATU kA ALlZATION.- liens
may declare their intentions before the
+. district Conrt and obtain their frs,
Spers on tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
ghts, from 7 10 to 81 O'Clock, until after
e general election.
Df1ce Second-story Post-of1ice Building.
tlU-lm
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27

ornS fhOCkeo Tor Preserving a
pse nrpss without usiux Ice or eInbalini ny
on, cat Be place to suit the a,uily
icc we or inure. Less expensive
inT. rtrsonal attention night or day.
e S s,,, VI !urn'ture made to order II are
kanI IIu ~ large and good class Of sec.
CIR 1iarni!ure, which will be SOL"
on e. hLE5 U. PETERSON, Agent
WIZ Fourth and shipley sts. jyW6m
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
FOK X ENT

NOR KEN r.->LOre, slaughter house and
premises, No 33i Tat,Ial street, with
ktuits, &C. session given IN two weeks
bm time Of app icati0n.
Apply TO MARY AHREN9,
l4'6 Delaware Avenue.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27
W ANTS.
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE One thousand cords Of
GOOD, dry, hard wosd, cneap for cash
quantities to suit pul chasers; q 30 some
hffe poplar trees, still standing. which
md Utilized for lumber or I r the maui
cture paptr. ,he wood can be seen on
y farm above @ ayInont.
r BEkT ARMST0NG.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-27

m, ln' |
|ANp.A!E
Ff s, s:,;ssj;lIsj;S| |
From Eli.y |
| ", eIss'p!' X
<cept s:'ayII,
yara WI
| cSspt S,dt Md.. |
%Wpattkln!!i, /
| p..ms..ds,,iilS| a /
] 81 : \: /
| 1910, UNO lll.s |
burg, o.. |
9 5p.% w.
!, 9 IS .. ~ |
'ickets j a.
d SMarsS
will ee.a|
sn,s'
iintornIy|
EeoiTiovin''|
| |sss:a.nut
sn;.s'rAT
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12
Connecticut Bennocratic.

HARTFORD, April 5.-The total vote is
90, 4S5, against 100, ,983 last year. The
result this year is: Robinson, A., ,5S7; In
gersoll, 81 OIL; Smith, 1871; Atwater,
l 1856 The Senate stands IS Democrats
and Republicans, Democratic gain OF
1. In the House 157 Democrats, 50 Re-
publicans and Independents, a Demo
cratic gain of %. Democratic majority
on joint ballot is 81.
ST LOUIS, April 5.-The municipal
election resulted in success with ma
jority of the Democratic and Indepen-
dent officers.
CHICAGO, April 5.-The Republicans
have carried the south aud west towns.
The north towns are very close.
ST. JOSEPH, April 5.-At the munich
pal election yesterday the vote was
probably, the largest ever pOlled here.
The Democrats selected the Mayor and
most of the city ticket, with out Of 4
councilmen.
Topeka, KAs., April At the city
election yesterday the Republicans cleo
ted the Mayor and all of the city ticket.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12
MORRIsToWN TENN. WEDNESDAY APRIL r. -1s76.

have made no money for years, as a
whole. How about the mechanics and
laborers? Poor fellows! All out of en-
ployment, because nobody car pay them.
The National Bankers and bondholdeTs
are wallowing in luxury, drawing their
interest out of your sweat and toll, in
gold every six months.
Do you want this state of affairs to
continueg If so, sustain the present
course of financial legislation. If not,
you must search out your own method
of relief. If any party in this country
offers you the relief you need, sustain
that party by your voice and vote. If
not, what are you going to dor What
ever you do must be done quickly.
X V.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12

/ The UIstetl States Economist attributes
the notable check in the revival of busi-
ness within the past quarter to the start
ling Developments of fraud in high pla-
ces, destroying mutual confidence. It
says: 1.-THE exhibition of want of moral
training and the dishonest practices that
have been brought TO light in all stations
of trust, have added to create the dis
trust that runs through the popular
mind, counseling those that are strong
to husband their means, while the weak
have suffered in their endeavors to main
tain position. y p
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12

The Supreme Court of Georgia has de-
cided that head of family may abso-
Iutely waive the right of his wife and
children, as well as his own, to the
homestead exemptions provided by law
in that State. The press and people are
generally iubilant over the matter, mas
much as it makes every inch Of real es-
tate available as a basis for credit. We
believe tile exemptions of Georgia have
been larger than ours, and with the
present depressed and uncertain price Of
real estate, a man might be worth 50, 900
without being able 10 offer satisfactory
mortgage for the loan of $500. Suclr
strinSency in the past is liable 10 exag-
geraie the sense of relief. The less IA
maa bCrrows, on his homestead. the
Snfer he stands, and what is true OF ev-
ery individual in a community, must
prove equally true of the community aS
Il whole.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12

Thiers' old coachman was notorious
drunkard, but knew his business so well
that he only. once came into collision
with q vehicle. which caused Thiers to
ask him: Are you sober?" The ex-
president, on the death of his Jehu, paid
all his debts at the dram-shops.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12

That was a sharp reply of the old
Scotch woman who had \ standing quar-
rel with her minister, but was always in
her place at church. The minister ex-
pressed surprise that she should come
10 hear him preach, when she exclaimed
my quarrefs wi you, mon, it's not wi
the vOSDeI -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12

The editor of an Indiana paper refers
TO brother as: THAT walking CYCLIC
pedia Of billingsgate and crystalizatioE
of benzine that holds bacchanaliap rev.
elries about the haunted pursieus of
Greeneville, aud presides over the prosy
columns of the Democrat"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12
JOE PRINTING.

II ron want Posters, Handblis, Letterheads'
BiiIhesds, Statements, Business Cards, Famphiets,
or anything else in tie line Of Printing. leave soL
orders At the GAZETTE Office, where they VIII oe
executed in the neatest style and at less Tran eiy
prices Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge ior
work Connected with the Office is Book-Bindsry
gsrapstent to do any work in that line WITH neat
neas and At the lowest prices. Magazine work es-
pseially solicited
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12

A country debating society has-unani-
mously decided that young man who
parts his hair in the middle is a more
pitiablc object, and more deserving SYM
pathy, than the woman who parts her
nair on the side.-Norr Herald.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12

Making the total current debt $26, go 36
which accrued as interest on bonds, and
from other sources, up to Jan. 1, 1874.
CONTRA.
To discharge this Indebtedness as
it accrued, the county levied a rail-
road tax, first in 1867. and subse-
r-oarp
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12


Total. -. .............. $50, ,037 q
The aggregate cost of collecting thi
amount $3.50, ,937 20,) including commits
sions, losses, &C., was the sum of So, ,90S
/ SO, as ascertained by the report of thu
/ Chairman, to which have hereinbefort
alluded.
Deducting this amn't from
the total aggregate taxes.... $50, 937 q
2,9OS 81
! We have a net balance of $2S, ,O2S 81
/ Jan. 1, 1874, with which to discharge
! the indebtedness (S26, $40. sc, } then shown
to be due.
| Simple subtraction gives us
a net balance, in favor of the
county treasury, JAN 1, IA, 81 ,357 81
To which add amount of
taxes refunded county by
Webb, comm'r, ON sales of
land. ...................... 249 sa
Giving a net balance of 81 ,607 so
in favor of the county treasury, Janua-
ry /, 1874, after allowing for the pay
mcnt of the entire interest on the bond
ed debt and other charges to that date.
The foregoing is an accurate and
faithful exhibit of the state of ac-
counts between the county and her
creditors, on the 1st of JAN, 1874.
will now show how the account
stands for the two succeeding years,
that is, to the 1st day Of JAN, 1876 :
AS before shown the principal of the
bonded debt is the sum Of. SAT 800 90
Interest on this for two years
to Jan. /, '76, is the sum of 5,712 90
To which add amount CT old
up in 1874. .............. SSS 60
And amount taken up in 1875
in payment of r. r. taxes. TAG 70
Making total current debt. Sc, 797 49
for the two years ending Jan. 1, 1876.
CONTRA. tt :
To meet this, the county levied
railroad taxes, in the same period,
as follows:
For 1874. ............... 81, ,4O6 64
" 1875. 75........... 923 21
Gross amount levied. 49,. 50, ,sa9 s5
Deduct cost Of collecting,
including losses, commission,
&c. 793 90
And we have net balance of $8,58e s.
railroad taxes for the years
1874 and 1875.
Deduct current liabilities for
same period shown above. 6, ,797 48
And we have an overplus of $1,789 81
in favor of the county, Jan.
1, 1876.
Now bring forward and add
balance shown in favor of
county, January / 1874 81 GOT 80
And we have net balance of 50, BAT II
Railroad taxes which should be in
the county treasury. Jan. 1, 1876,
after allowing for the payment OF
all the interest which has accrued
upon our bonded indebtedness, since
the war. old tax receipts, and all
other charges on the railroad ac-
count. . .Hr
This (S3,347 IL therefore is the
exact amount which we ought now
to have in the county treasury, sup
posing that all the railroad taxes for
1874 and 1875 have been collected
and paid in.
MIR. Gillepwaters is consequently
in error to the extent, in round num-
bers, of about S15. 200. an error al
together too big for SO sharp an in
vestigator.
Men ought TO reflect seriously be-
fore they rush heedlessly into the
public prints and give publicity to
an error calculated to do as much
damage as the one l h:Ee tried to
to correct.
JAMES II WALKER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12

That was very greedy of You, Tom
my, to eat your little sisters share of
cakef' you told me, ma, was always
to take her part, said Tommy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12

The momentons question. Augustus:
q Now, Emily, do you love me, or do
You notg" Emily: Nv ell, If Isay don't,
shall have to return my presentsg"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12

A Boston journal says that New York
and for plants and fruits $3, 900, 900.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-12
oi1Ie adpsrtisem snfs.

Agricultural Implements Field Seeds Wagons POws Trese
Mowers Wheat Drills Fertilizers Mills Eyaporators.
Straw Cutters Corn Shelters, Hay Baers Cider MIs &C.