davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
Observation-Disclosures of Japanese Chill
dren,

One of the first lessons presented
to foreign teacher in Japan is the
reason of the great apparent happi-
ness and light-heartedness of Japan
children. Ono may walk for hours
through the streets of Toxic, and
scarcely ever hear child's cry of
distress. Four principal causes of
this superiority Of the children of
Japan over those of other nations
have been suggested by an English
lady resident there. They are wor-
thy of the attention of the teachers al
home. l. The style of clothing, loose
and yet warm, is far more comfurta-
ble than the dress of our Children
Q. The Japanese children are much
more out in the open air and sunshine
3. The absence of furniture, and
therefore, the absence of repeatedly
given instructions "not to touch. -
The thick, soft mating, forming at
once the carpet and beds of all Ja--
Panese houses, and the raised Intel
on which the child may Chamber as
1t grows strong, constitute the very
beau ideal Of an infants play ground
4. Children are much petted, without
being capriciously thwarted. A
child is not cuffed one moment aud
INDUCED in the next. To these four
most suggestive reasons the writer
would add tifth, which is, that ia.
pancse character is 40 constituted ae
10 bring their elders into strong sym.
pathy with the little ones. 1t has
been we'll said that "Japan is a par
adise of babies," tor you may see old
and young playing together at battle
door and shuttIe-cock in the streets:
while on holidayo the national amuse
ments of men, women and chill
is flying huge paper kites. Puppes
shows and masqueradee also have
their votaries in thousands, fr, M
among both sexes aud all ages.
Watermelons command fifty cents
..o,., -, EIcInDo hio
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
south Caroline EsaiIrOa10,

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec, Ia, 1876.
On and after Sunday, December 10, the
Passenger Trains on the South Car0lina
Railroad will run as folloWsi
FOR COLUMBIA.
Sundays excepted.)
leave Charleston 915Sm
Arrive at Columbia 6O0Pm
FOR AUGUSTA .''1' "
Sundays excepted.) = 3ro.r'o
Leave Charleston 915am
Arrive at Augusta 5l6 ~
FOR CHARLESTON.
Sundays exoepted.) 49,
Leave Columbia .... .-....t....g>> 600 m
Arrive at Charleston ~ 45 D IN
Leave Augusta eco m
Arrive at Charleston As Pm,
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston '9t5p m
Arrive ut Columbia 7 20 a m
Leave Columbia 100 p IN
Arrive at Charleston 6 40 m
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston 800pm
Arrive at Augusta 745 q m
Leave August" 83OP m
Arrive at Charleston 7AOow
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
(SuDdays excepted.)
Leave Summervllle at 80 m
Arrive at Charleston go. 945Am
Leave charleston 315p M
Arrive at Summerville 43O d M
CAMDEN TRAIN
Connects Mt Kingville daily Except Sum-
days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger
Frains.
Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta
with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta
Railroad and Central Railroad. This route
via Atlanta is the quickest and most direct
route, and as comfortable and cheap as any
other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile,
New Orleans, and oil other points Southwest,
and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, 81
Louis. and all other points West and North
west
Day Train connects at Columbia with tho
Through Train on Charlottee Road (which
le"vcs at p. N.Y. for all points North
Night Train connects with Local Train
which leaves Columbia at q. m. for points
on charlotte Road
Laurens Railroad Train connects at New
berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
Up columbia Night Train connects closely
with tho Greenville and columbia Railroad.
S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent.
S. B. PICKENs, General Ticket Agent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

DR.. Tutt has been en-
gagged in the practice OF
medicine thirty years, and
for @ long timew was demon.
strator Of anatomy in the
Medical College OF Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran.
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
quackcry.
lie has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities of q strengthen.
inS,fnrgGtipc, oHaa par.
IyiRS tonic.
Their first apparent ef.
feet is TO increase the ap.
petite by causing the food
tc properly assimilate,
Thus the system is nour,
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or.
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapidity with which
persons take on flesh,
while under the influence
Of these pills, OF itself in,
dicates their adaptability
to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur.
ing nervous debility, mel.
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug.
gishness of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth 10 the system. Sold
'lu ray Street, New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
.. Price, T,Oenty- FTUe Gents.
NaNslspas Advertising.

ONE. HUNDRED AND NINTH EDITION.
Containing complete list all the towns in tn e
United States, the Territories, and the Do
mionion Of Canada, having population great
er than 5000, according to the last census,
together with the names of the newspapers
having the largest local circulation in each
Of the places named. Also, catalogue of
newspapers which are recommended to ad.
vertisers as giving greatest value in propor>
tion to prices charged. Also, all newspapers
in the United States and Canada printing
over 5000 copies each issue. Also, all the
Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and Me-
chanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile Edu
catiOnal, Commercial, Insurance, Real Es.
tate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and
other special class journal; very complete
lists. Together with complete list of over
800 German papers printed in the United
States. Also, an essay upon advertising;
many tables of rates, showing the cost of ad-
vertising in various newspapers, and every
thing which q beginner In advertising would
like to know. Address GEO. P. ROWELL
g. CO., Al Park Row, New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
JOB PRINTING

The best and cheapest BOOK and JOB
PRlNTlNT, of every descrir ton, promptly
and satisfactorily executed at the Register
Office.
All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which
we will sell at the lowest prices.
JAMES A. HOYT,
II. N. EMLYN,
W. B. MCDANIEL,
PrOprietors and Publishers.
May 81, 1877
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

At the recent Lexington, KeI-
tucky, fair premium was awarded
to piece OF blue jeans made in 1888
by Mrs. Harris, who presented IA
suit of it to Henry Clay, who ore it
at Washington.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

PTVF HUNDRED A MONTH TO
Il J. - Active Men selling cur Letter
Copying Book. No press or wateraused,-
Sample copy worth $500 free. Send stamn
for circnIar. EXCELSIOR MFG CO., %
Madison, and 1872 Dcarbon, street, Chicago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEME ENTS.
PHCE1ENS HIGH SCHOOL.
1927.

.,E 1877
ENHE Scholastic year is divided into two
h Terms of 20 weeks each. The First Term
commences February 9th, and ends June ODD;
the second Term commences July 23d, and
ends December 7th.
Students entering within two weeks after
the commencement Of the Terms, will be
charged for The whole Term; those entering
after this time, from the time of entering.
1t is more satisfactory that Students enter
at the commencement, when the several
classes are forming,
Course Of Study.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR GLASS.
] st Term-Srelling and Reading.
I'd Term-Spelling and Reading continued:
Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic,
Exercises in Writing.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS,
l st Term-Spelling and Reading continued:
Geography continued; Introducing English
Grammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic:
Exercises in Writing.
I'd Term-Spelling and Reading continued;
Elements of Written Arithmetic completed,
intermediate Geography completed; Annlyt-
ical English Grammar; Primary U. s. His
tory; Exercises in Writing
SENIOR GLASS.
l st Term-English Grammar completed; Phy~
tic; Towns Analysis Of Words;
I'd Term-Greene's; Analysis of English
Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller
Composition; Higher U. S. History.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT..
JUNIOR CLASS.
lst Term Latin Grammar and Hardness First
Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies Algebra;
History Of England.
I'd Term-Four Books of Cesar; Arnolrs
second Latin Book on Analysis of the Eatin
Sentence; Greek Grammar; Hendricks
Greek Ollcndorff; Greek Reader; Davies
Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy.
INTERMEDIATES CLASS.
l lst Term-Six Books of Virgil; Gree
Reader completely Plain Geometry; Higher
Composition and Rhetoric
2d Term-Sallusts Cataline s. Jupurthn.
Xenophons Anabasis; Higher Algebra
commenced; Solid and Spherical Geomc.
try completed; Chemistry.
SENIOR CLASS
1st Term-Ccero'sS Select Orations; Xenophons
Memorabiia; Trigonometry and Surveying;
Roman History; Latin Prose Composition.
I'd Term-Horace entire; six Books of the
lliads: Greek Prose Composition; Algebra
completed; Astronomy.
The above course will prepare can
didates for admission into tho SoPuo-
MORE GLASS of any of our Southern
Colleges. Students, who do not stand
satisfactory examination upon the
several studies CT c#c!. class, will NOT
be allowed the privilege to advance to
the next higher, but be retained in
such class, till all the studies Of it be
satisfactorily completed.
TUITION OF PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
PER TERM.
Junior Class, $500
intermediate Glass, 1880
Senior 1900
Preparatory Department, 1000
No deduction will be made for lost
time except from prolonged sickness.
Monthly reports of punctuli.y, de-
pertinent, and recitations in caun otu.
dy, will be furnished parents.
j: II. CARLISLE, Principal.
Dec. 23, 1875 II If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DALEY sEGIsTER-One Year, 81 90; Six
Months, $3 so; Three Months, 81 rs.
TRI-WEEKLv REGIsTER-One Year, So 90;
Six Months, So 80; Three Months, 81 25.
WEEKLY REGIsTEn-Ono Year, 81 CO.; Six
Months, 81 90; Three Months, 90.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
VICK'S

I'LL USTRA TED PRICED C4TALOUGE
Fifty pages--3OO Illustrations, with De-
scripton of thousands Of the best Flowers
and Vegetables in the world, and the way to
grow thcm-all for two cent postage stamp.
Print ed in German and English.
Fick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents. q
year.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, so
cents in paper; in elegant cloth covers ST. 90
Address,, JAMES VICK Rochester, N. Y,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

Iyou don't want to be robbed of
your good name, do not have it paint~
cd on your umbrella.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
Vick's Floral Guide
VICK'S

VICK'S
rio WEIR AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
IS the most beautiful work of the kind in the
world. 1t contains nearly $50 pages, hum
dreds of fine illustrations, and six chrome
plates Of flowers, beautifully drawn and col
ored from nature. Price so cents in paper
covers 100 in elegant cloth. Printed in
German and English.
Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents
Vick's Catalogue-300 Illustrations, rs cts
Address JAMES VIcK, Rochester NY.
Jan. 25 20 4t
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
Greenville g. Columbia Z R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except
ed, connecting with night trains on South
Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft
er Wonday, July 16. 1877, the following will
be the Schedule:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

AccommodatIon Trains between Belton and
Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
dIys, Leave Bolton at $50 a M, or on arriw
al Of Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Anderson at 200 p M, connecting with Up
THOMAS DODAblEAD,
General Superintendent.
JABEz NORToN, Jr., General Ticket Agent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

Watermelons command fifty cents
now In Columbia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

County COmmissioner8---BJ J johnson Cha
rman--John Lewis, Thos p Looper. Gle
County Commissioners, G l. Hollingsworth.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
Schedule.

Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway
PASSENGER TRAIN EAsrwARp-pAILY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

Trial Justicss-Easley, 7 w Russell--.sa.
Lubrity, r Ilolcombe-C Csnttal, James A
Liddell-Picksns G H., G w Taylor Ddcus.
VWIe, Morgan--NIc Greet, T w Tollison.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
2lCEENs COUNTY DIRECTORY,

TreasmTer--W r Berry.
AuditOr--John D Davis.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

Sparlanburg and Union Railroad connect at
Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car
DINA Railroad up and down also with TrSins
going North and South on the Charlotte, Co.
lumba und Augusta and the Wilmington. Coz
1BBEVILLE BRANCH.
Train leave Abbeville ut 9.l5 M, connect
ing with Down Train from Greenville. Lea1 G
Cokesbury at 2.l5 p m., connecting with Up
Train from Columbia. Accommodation TraiLr
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. LeAyG.
Cokesbury at l1.l5 n M, or on the arrival cf
the Down Train from Grcenvile. Leavee AhS
beville at o'clock p. m. connecting with Z,
Train from Columbia
ANDERSON BRANCH AND rLUE RIDGE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
Aspen Hill.

Since the final decision Of she
election our farmers are in the vii
lage less frequently and have turned
their attention to the more profita.
BILE pursuit of husbandry with q
mingled feeling of hope and fear.
The wheat cop is not very promis-
ing but better than was expected a
few months ago.
The horse distemper has been
pretty general in this community
for some weeks, but has proved ia.
tai in only few cases,
Colds and coughs have been gen
eral for more than a month, and
seem to be of an unusual character.
The action of our County court
in allowing Mr.. w. G. Lewis, Trus-
tee, $1,000 to employ a clerk 10 very
generally disapproyed by this COM
munity. Retrehchment has been
the cry for the last twelve months,
and this is travelling in that direc
ton with a vengeance. have no
doubt that one thousand mon could
be employed for that amount annu-
ally to collect the taxes.
Mr.. Samuel Causby has lately
opened a stock Of dry goods and
groceries at DR.. Buffers old stand,
which gives our village more bust.
ness like appearance. We welcome
him to our midst and wish him
abundant success. DR.. Buffers lit
tie son John is very sick with pneu
monia. OBSERvAToR.
March 18th.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
PULASKI.
Conclusions Drawn from Years
of Observation.

Mr.. EDITOR viii you allow me
to publish the conclusions of my
mind drawn from a long residence
in Pulaski, and a studied acquaint-
ance with her people and her needs?
The people are afflicted with an
objectionable short-sightedness, and
the old fogies insult common sense
by calling it caution" We will
not contribute to the NJ. & K. r. r.
because projectors will not enter
into bond to run it on an air line
from ocean to ocean, notwithstand-
ing we know that the, part guaran-
teed to be built will benefit us i'm
mensely. We ask the people in the
north end o: the county to trade
with us and they consent, and say,
''help us build a road to get to you"
and then we ram our hands down
in our pockets and whistle. That
people cut off the best part of our
county and build them a railroad to
Columbia, and then we sit down and
whistle on the other side of our
mouths. Lawrence asks no better
trading post than Pulaski, and asks
railroad connection with us, and our
merchants white their goods-boxes
and wear out the patches on their
breeches, while Lawrence turns to-
wards Wales and Columbia. Fire
after fire sweeps down upon us, and
for few days fire-engine fever runs
high and then subsides-and then
insurance runs up, and we spend
enough surplus in this to buy
half dozen engines, and vainly i'm
aglne the fiend is satiated, until he
visits us again. Strangers have
been repulsed by our hotels, and
although enough capital is stuffed
about in old stockings to build a
good one, we will not, just simply
because we will not. A county like
Giles and a town like Pulaski with
out a single pike or an effort to
build one is shameful to contem-
plate. We have resources and OPP
portunities, and we hoard the one
and reject the other with a diffidence
that is amazingly idiotic, and rely
upon natural causes to produce ar
tistic effects We walk to the end
of the rainbow and pick up the bag
of gold, and hand it over to Column
bia. We dig to the gold strata and
then step out and give Lewisburg a
deed to the mine. We bore the
wells and let other people sell us
water. We sit in arrogant idleness
and soon our clothes will wear out,
and then what? 1 do not hope in
this to arouse anybody or accom-
plish anything. L simply wish to
let out my opinions. o, Pulaski, |
Pulaski! How oft would Prosperity |
have gathered We under her wings |
and We would not! FIRE ENGINE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
Lynnville.

The wet weather .since the hard
freezes gave way has had the effect
to make the farming portion of this
community rather more backward
with their work than usual, though
many have made some progress and
few are about through breaking
their lands the first time. Corn
planting will probably begin in two
weeks. This crop is gradually be-
coming a more important item to
the agriculturist here; though wheat
is fast taking the lead with a major
ity of our farmers, while the inter
est in cotton is stealing on the de
cline. Wheat looks backward but
the stand is generally good, and the
most experienced think there will
be a good yield,
1t is believed the severe cold in
December and January cut short
the peach crop. There is no sign
of blooms yet, and it is feared that
the greater part of the fruit was
killed in the germ. In some or.
chards, on low grounds and north
hill-sides, the trees are nearly all
old and young, hopelessly destroyed
4 case Of scarlet fever occurred
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
Look, All of We!

CITIZENS OF PULASKI Having
heard the plaintive cry of "hard
times" for the last ten years, we are
fully conscious of its truth, and no
where is the cry re-echoed louder
than in the art room (if such it may
be called, unadorned by models Oh
statuettes) of Martin College.
1t is true, we have selected a few
citizens of Pulaski as models, but
such poor subjects can but fail to
give satisfaction. And now we
most earnestly beseech the readers
of your unequaled paper to assist
US in adjoining and identifying our
art department. Citizens of Pulas-
XII, you are so gallant, so generous,
we can apply to you for aid, as
sured that you will heed our plain
tive wall.
Don't tell us of hard times
don't hide your unwillingness under
its dark and gloomy mantle, but
prove yourselves gallant aud gener
Gus. The money You give us will
only add to the glory of Pulaski.
render immortal your names, and
increase beyond measure the at
fractions of Martin College-the
pride of every true citizen of Giles
county.
Now, Mr. Editor, we have learned
to read your paper and admire its
editor. Please increase our admi-
ration by giving US few dollars
for the art department of Martin
College.) Two ART STUDENTS.
Now, how could we refuse to give
few dollars after such compli-
ment. added to the compliment of
call from such charming young Ia
dies2 We surrender, and we advise
everybody else they call upon to do
the same.
By-the-way, and in fact, they do
need some models in the art room
very badly, which, when once pro
cured, will be permanent fixtures
thereto, and our community should
undoubtedly supply them. Now
there, young ladies, We havn't
time to get up any eloquence.
1t will require the balance of our
spare time to "get up" that ten dol
lars. Besides, there Is eloquence
enough in your appeal to melt the
stoniest heart
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
Bohemian.

At IL o'clock last Sabbath morn
ing a very respectful and attentive
congregation assembled in the
church at Mt. Moriah to hear an
elegant discourse by Rev. w. L.
Nixon, the talented and eloquent
young minister in charge of the G,
2. Church at Lawrenceburg. His
presence among us was hailed with
delight by his friends, who gave
many kind expressions of apprecia-
ton of his present visit, and many
hearty good wishes that he might
soon return and give them another
gospel feast. To US it was a de
lightful, refreshing season, and we
look back to it as a bright oasis
upon the desert waste of life.
In the afternoon at 3 O'Clock Rev
Mr.. Clayton of the NJ. Z. Church
delivered a very Instructive gospel
sermon at the home of our greatly
afflicted brother, J. III. Wall. In
the sick chamber we may have The
sweetest and most comfortable com
munion with God. We are glad
therefore, to learn that on next Sab
bath afternoon at the same houl
and at the same place Rev. Mr.. Fin
ley will preach.
Miss Minnie Nixon, one of Law
renceburg's fascinating bellies anC
the sister OF our very highly es
tecmed friends Mrs. Kate X. an6
Mrs. Florence H., is now in GU
midst The simpl.: announcement
of this fact is sufficient to make thu
hearts of the young men here throl
with warmer pulsations.
March 10Th. T. S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
Parker's Store.

1t may be possible that some Of
your readers have been looking for
my letters in the CITIZEN, and fail
ing to find them have concluded
that our little village is no more, or
that its correspondent has quit for
want Of something to write about.
As to the first. they are badly mis-
taken, as they will see if they will
visit us once. AS to the second, l
hope the future will prove other
wise, but don't claim to be first
class correspondent. Times change
as well as people, and we have our
share here as well aS other people
nave, but it is for us to say whether
the changes suit us or not. While
the changes are transpiring associa-
tons are being formed, upon which
sometimes hinges The future welfare
or happiness of some individual.
Our little village has been quite
lively for some time past. The
younger people have been full of
life and fun, while the older ones
have watched young Americas So
cial achievements with silent admi
ration. Well, that's right; let the
Young folks enjoy themselves while
they are young, for when they get
old it will be too late.
Mrs. Robert Hays and Mr.. L. NJ.
Campbell are recovering from
very severe spell of sickness. We
hope it will not be long until they
regain perfect health.
Peaches are about all killed in
this community, so those that pro
fess to know say, and we will not
get to smack our lips over many big
Juicy peaches this year.
Farmers are at work in earnest
this year. Stimulated to action by
adverse fortunes, they seem deter
mined to make mighty effort this
season 10 make a good crop if
Providence smiles. Wheat is not
looking very well, but it must be
from the cold weather. One or two
men have to pillow up part of their
crops for the want of stand.
The Misses JamisQp have left us
for their Columbia home, and were
attended by the best wishes of a
great many newly made friends and
acquaintances In this neighborhood.
Their sparkling wit and unfeigned
manners together with their cult
waited tastes and refinement rem
dered their visit a nlASssant episode
u. II. our history. We wish them all
the pleasure and happiness that Co
lumbia can afford.
Mr.. w. L Moore and wife, of
Alabama, have been visiting friends
and relatives here lately. He re-
ports financial dizziness in that coun-
try now. Quite number of Ala
bamians have been visiting friends
in this section lately, among whom
are w. A. McMurry and A. f.
Couch, of Rogersville, w. i. Camp
bell, of Mt. Rosel, and Uncle Billy
Vaughn, venerable in years" is Wis
iting his son. in this place. Mr..
Fletcher Cheatham of Maury made
a flying visit to his farm the other
day. Mr.. j. d. Hamlet has gone to
Alabama to teach school. Success
to him in his new vocation.
March 10th. KCLLY.