davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

The people OF this city who SO thor
ouyhly enioyed Prof. Cromwelps art ex
hibitions will be pleased to learn tina
three more opportunities of attending
them will be given. For the benefit OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
Prof. Cromweli has engaged to give
three grand entertainment at Pixies
Opera-House, on Christmas eve, Christ
mas afternoon, and ( hcistmas night
Great attractions are in store for these
three exhibitions, among which we ure
likely to have The Wonders Of tut
World" "Jerusalem and the Holy
Lapd.U and the "rour of Europe" The
p0pular prices of Tie first weeks enter
Ininments will be adhered TO, and the
sale of tickets and reserved seats Will
begin very soon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

mules were turned loose from the sta
bles aud run all over the city, but were
all returned during the evening by citi
zens. The dre lasted an hour and half
doing about $4,000 damage, and this ID
fully covered by insurance.
BARNEY BRUNEY, a milkman, passed
| through u toll-gate on COlerain Pike
| night before last at a milkman's usua
speed, refusing to stop TO pay toll, HG
was followed, and when caught stoutly
| resisted and Inflicted several blows upon
his pursuers. He was overcome, how
ever, and fined $40 this morning.
DAVID BREEN, whose name has often
| been on the Police Court docket, was
brought in again this morning on the
| charge of being common thief, and
received a sentence of $50 and thirty
days. He was in Jail last week, sup
posed to have been engaged in a cutting
| sc.ape. A stolen hat was found III his
| possession, and he is believed TO have
| taken a watch from man in q saloon
While asleep.
DURING the month of November one
hundred and ten girls and women have
applied Tor situations at the employ
ment bureau OF the Womens Christian
| ASSOCIATION, siXty-seYen of whom were
furnished with good situations. There
has been marked Improvement In the
class of applicants, and steady in
crease of numbers, which can also be
said of the situations furnished.
TWO charges OF petit larceny were
made against John Scott this morning,
and for each he received a sentence Of
$500 aud thirty days. The first charge
was for taking ST SO from Henry Baum,
n ,n no tn ia
chain and q revolver from Joseph Rel
graber. There ls now another similar
Charge against him, upon which he Wlll
probably receive another like sentence.
THREE colored women from Coving-
ton, who gave their names as Saran
Wilson, Henrietta Robinson and Mary
Allen, were caught saturday, supposed
10 have been shop.lRtiug al McCrack-
ems, corner Of Fourth and NJ ain streets.
| One OF them had Il sack under her dress
filled with shaWls, bonnets and silk
nandkerchlets. Another had basket
filled with like notions, part OF winch
nave been identified. The matter Will
De cleared up December 7.
THE Managers of the Home OF the
Eriendless desire to return thanks foI
| he following cash donations received
during the present year: Mr. D. Sinton.
$40; Mr.. Il. l.. Seasongood, IS; Mr.. Dr.
Mendenhall, $15; Mrs. Larz Anderson,
$40; A friend, 81; A friend, 80 cents
Uuk known, Us; Mr. Q. W. CroWther, 30;
Maddox. Hobart & Co., IS; A friend, SIS;
Mrs. S. Warren, 81; MI. Geo. Wiltshire,
$25; MI. \. e: Nettleton, 81; Mr.. G'h;
6ons, 81; Miss Z. Davis, 81; Rev. Richard
Grey, Sl; A friend, $25; Mrs. Eliza l..
Flagg, 500.
ANOTHER shooting atfray occurred a
few nights ago near The Arcade between
Caswell Wilson and Dan. Friend. vii.
son is accused OF firing three shots,
all of which missed their aim,
and fortunately struck none OF
thn bystanders. He was then pur-
sued ami caught in the fourth.stoly OF a
building on the corner of Longwortn and
Elm streets. and togetner with Michael
Haley, who intertered i'll me arrest,wlll
ae tried next Thursday. IL is all the re-
suit Of Friend refusing to lend Wilson
some money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

lovers OF music, aud should never fail to
draw a fne audience.
The Harmonic Society gives the fourth
concert of the season this evening In
Melodeon Hall. The following is the
programme:
Chorus and Trio-"Achieved is the glorious
work. (Creation) ............... %. Haydn
Trio-Miss Annie Walker, MIR. e. Hartley
thompson, and Mir. W. Z. Cochran.
Songs "a. Mai Nacht. ht...................B Brahms
". Genesung .....................Fra Franz
Miss Louise Rollwagen.
Quartet-"I am beloved" (Spanisches Lieder-
Miss Annie Norton, Miss Louise RollWagen,
Mr.. k. Hartley Thompson, Mr..
Chapman johnson.
Solo and Chorus-"rhe marvellous work" (Cre-
solo-Miss Annie walker. ~
Aria-"Be thou faithfup' tst. Paul.,
Mr.. +. Hartley Thompson.
Aria-"Numi pieta" (AiJa) .....,........V Verdi
Miss Anna Hill.
Duet-"Loves Grier' (Spanisches Lieuerspie!)
....................... .Schumann
Miss Louise Rollwagen and Miss Annie
Norton.
Cantata-Miriam's Song soprano, Solo, and
SAOIuSJ ........'' ......... e. ScuupeIt
Solo-hiSs Emma HGCklC.
Duet-"In the night" (Spanisches Liederspiel)
.,...,.......t...... Schumann
Miss Annie Norton and Mr.. +. Hartley
Thompson.
Miss Anna Hill.
HaLelujah Chorus (EngedD ......... Beethoven
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
ARGOS.

The road runs, straight as an arrow,
| over fertile plain, through c0rn-ields,
Vineyards, and orchards. An hour
brought us to the city. Its houses are
| all modern, mostly detached, each hav-
ing large courtyard, or little garden.
The streeLs are WIDE and clean, and
| there is an air Of thrift aud prosperity
about both people and place, which l
scarcely expected in this remote
region. Carriages ply for hire
! i'll the streets; and they are far more
numerous and better appointed than III
some OF the great cities l visited in
| Spain. Wagons and neal One-hol Sc carts.
too, have largely taken the place OF
pack.mules and donkeys. b ggars-
those pests OF the Whole Spanish penin-
sula, and other parts OF Western Europe
| as well-seem 10 be unknown i'll Argos.
| IAe people are too busy to beg. Men,
women and children were all occupied; !;
some IN the shops, come in vineyards
pruning tue young vines, some Oh
The thrashlDg floors, many i'll the fields
under u burning sun. SO far as l had
an opportunity Of seeing them they were
respec fui, intelligent and Indus trious.
l was asLOnlshed to observe, however,
| that though tar advanced in maDy le-
spects, the peasants stlll follow The old
| w dpLSIul baSGcl II SuSbOlu u
out the corn" Oh lhe thrashing floors
with horses or oxen. The Argos vi the
he ole and historic ages has disap-
peared. With the exception OF the rock
| hewn seats Of great thealer, and The
Cyclopean foundations Of the citade.
VI hicn crowns the hill, nothing is lett
That fame which, as Euripiaes says,
AlgVs had among The lellenes, has no.
been transmitted to Us through staUel
runs or on inscribed tablets. Few
places in Greece which played an i'm
purlant part III the nations history, are
50 destitute OF ancient monuments.
But,
| ''Ihougn fallen her towers, extinct her race
divine,
Her glory still lives fresh in Honer's line"
The GlLadel OF Argos, the venerable
Lalissa, proudly seated on its conlcal
niu, one thousand ieet above lne city, is
| sLlll one Of the most conspicuous objects
| in the whole region. Founded probably
! by the Pelasgi, it has, until the lasL few
| years, been reCkOned ole of The ST Ong-
holds OF Greece; ana though now aDaE-
dvned, it presents i'll jts plcturesqu.
walls traces OF the WORK OF nearly every
race ana dynasty that ruled the oOun-
Try, from tno mythical Cycl0ps TO the
modern Turk Good Words.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

HEROIC ACT OF A MOTHER.-A few
days since, near Arba, Way ne County,
Ind, little daughter OF Clark Fulgham
fell into a cistern beneath The kitchen
floor, Intentionally lett uncovered.
Mrs. Fulgham at once leaped INTO the
water after her child and by holding with
one hand to the 11oor sustained the
drowning cnild with the other until hel
cries for help reached the ears OF another
child, who summoned aid, when the
mother and child were rescued In alm0s,
a perfectly exhausted oon0ition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

The Petersburg (VA.) Index Appeal
thus records an incident Ill Virginia
social life: Last week Miss Ellie, nintu
daughter of SeuatUr WIthers, OF Va
gina, in her nineteenth year, was MAJ :
rleu TO Mr.. PuLney, a veal ny Boston
widower, OF fifty Or more summora. Tne
BRIDE is nearly six ieet tall, OF remarkA-
BILE beauty and Intelligence, able 10 talk
politics, quote JoAn Stuart Mill, and
lide an unnamed horse. Inc marriage
of daughter OF Senator Wthers has
long been regular annual occurrence,
bu. it can not be kept up much longer
There remain but Two unmarried, Miss
While and Miss Virginia Socessia. The
latter was born on the uay Virginia
sc cedeu.N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
" towers, extinct her race

Pierre Lanfrey, Senator for life, anu
lately French Minister to Switzerland,
whose Death, at the age OF foYt!-nine
wears, IS announced, used his pen TO hi
own detrimenl in uncoVering the rotten
ness OF much that was done under tlc
First Empire. HIS "H story Of Napo-
leon L, , the work 0n Which his reputa.
tion chiefly rests, is fearless arraign
ment, WHICH appealed strongly to The
staid middle classes, VINO would natu.
rally turn deaf ear TO the hlsstng of the
men whom Roch-tort led. He left
France to escape pers' cutlon, but re-
turned after Sedan u hght against Get.
many.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
AMUSENl ENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Mr., Joseph Murphy, the very popular
and pleasing Irish comedian, opens an
engagement in his beautiful "kerry
Cow" this evening, supported by his
own company. The part of "Norah
Drew" will be played by Miss Annie
Ward Tiffany, an actress VINO mas at
tanned high rank in her profession and
WAS selected in making up tue coMDlha-
tiop because of her ability a an actress,
and her especial fitness for this imp0r-
tant character. The remainder OF the
cast is as follows:
"Alice Doyle" Miss Annie Mortimer; "Boy
Bill" Miss Emily De4mar; "Raymgud DreW,"
MIR. Harry 5. Dutlield; "Valentine Hay MIR.
John NJ Murray; major Gruf," MI. " M.
Ward; patrick Drew" Mr.. W. IL. Wallace; :;
| "O'Driye" Mr.. Luke Martin; sergeant
Bull" Mr. G. B. Hawkins; "Captsin Gasii 1asi
Sydney" Mr.. A. q. EnoSi OfhCrr, MI. John
Malloy; "Dennis Doyle" Air. John >. Murphy
RoBINsoN's OPERA.HoUsE.
MIR. Jonn E. Owens, the greatest Of
American comedians, remains another
week, He commences this evening Il
revival OF old English Omedies-plays
which are dear to the hearts oil all old
theater-goers, and which ought to be-
come familiar to younger ones. Mr..
Owens name and early fame are ldentl-
fed with these comedies, and the oppor-
tunity OF again seeing Them rendered by
him should not be neglected j. The an
inaIiaceme nts tor the week are: Monday
eyenipg, December g. "Helr-at-L1w;
CDR. Pangioss, LII and A. >. ST. John
Il. Owens; Tuesday evening, IN Vais;"
We ednesday, "She Sto0ps tO Cor,
quer;' Thursday, "Peor GentIsman;'
Friday ana Saturday, ''Det; Saturday
last Owens matinee. Mt Owens enjoy
the advantage of q most excellent sup
mort, and the rendering Of each Of thesl
will be- such as has not been witnessed
for many years in CINCINNATI, and
NAV be many more before such another
opportunity is offered.
, WOODS THEATER.
. Make no mistake. Nat. Hyams opens
this cozy place OF amusement this even
= Ing, and its success from now on is as
sured. The opening night attractions ar
, the following artists:
: Delehanty and Hengler, Winonis
, BRIDGES, Nellie Richards, g. W. Hunter
Frankie Lee, Julia Bradley, the woDdet
mi gymnasts the Larue Family, L. }
Nolan. Charles Richardson, GeorE
!; Baldwin, l.. G.. Riggs, Moore and Les
= senger. supported by an efficient dra
mic company in the drama OF "rhe lrlsl
a Detective"
. Admission 10, %, 35 and 80 cents.
l.. MUSICAL.
u The Cincinnati Grand Orchestra VII
give their opening concert OF the seaso
q at Pixies Opera-house tomorrow Tues
: dar, ayapipg. Miss Emma Cranoh, tn
i eminent contralto, will assist on the oc
@ | casion, and the programme is one ths
V assures an excellent entertainment
/ inc Grand Orchestra is an organizatio
v that deserves the cor. II support Of a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

RELIABLE heip for weak aud nervous suf =
ferers. chronic, painful and prostrating DIS
eases cured without medicine. Pulvermacn-
er's Electric Belts the grand desderatum.
Avoid limitations. Book and Journal, with
in formation worth thousands, mailed free
Address PULVERMACHER GALVANIC
CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
ia22-lyM, W&F- ja25-1yw- cow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

Seaside pleasures renewed by using Dit
mans sea salt, the genuine article extracted
from the foaming pillows. ASK your druggist
for it. A. j. DITMAN, Chemist, Broadw ay
and Barclay streets, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.
q. 8. 8. s. c.
United States Secret Service Go.
23O Walnut st., Cincinnati, Ohio.

H,HIa ORGANIZATION rs INCORPO-
RATED under the laws. II is the most
complete, employs more men, and is the best
organlzed independent Detective Agency in
America or Europe. The men on our force
are reliable and tine most competent that can
be procured in this country. We make a
specially Of the detection OF crimes committed
upon banks and other incorporated companies
and do o. general detective business. 5ausfac-
tiun guarantee Terms reasonable, and all
COMMUNICATIONS strictly CONFIDENTIAL oc.O-ti
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
PUBLIC MEETING. o.

In accordance withFthe call made through the
columns ofthe 7fmes last week, on Friday even
ing large assembly of Merchants. Property
owners, Mechanics, and Professional men, met
in the Town Hall to consider what steps can be
taken to relieve the people Of the county from
the disparaging determinations made against
them in the charges for freight Railroads.
On motion Mr.. d. d. Culp, was called to
'fteside and David johnson, ESQ.,, requested to
act as Secretary.
The Chair, after explaining the object of the
meeting, in which he very plainly portrayed the
injustice and injury inflicted upon the CONNER
cial, Mechanical, Agricultural and all ether in
dustrial interests at every, point along the lines
of our Railroads, requested Mr.. Shand to favor
the meeting with his views upon the legal points
involved in the question. Mr.. Shand, responded
and gave very concise account of decisions of
the Supreme and Circait Courts Of the country,
upon similar cases lately tried.
On Motion of Mr.. H. l.. Goss, a committee of
five was appointed to draft memorial to the
General Assembly of this State, setting forth
the grievances complained Of and to take such
other action upon the matter they shall deem
effective and proper.
The Chair appointed AIcssrs. II. L. Goss, a.
ii. Foster, Il. w. Shand, Vim. Munro and DR..
d. F. Rawis, said committee.
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet
again upon tac coil, Of the oo,nutteo.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

Senator Patterson says: "Ilaycs never could
have been President, damn him, without the aid
oil us carpct-baggcrs. lie never WAS elected and
we made mistake in not standing 10y TilIcn."
In saying thus Senator John was impudcnt, like
wise inconsistent, for he told the truth, but he
voiced the sentiment of the carpct-baggcrs one
ana all, and prcsagcd their future action. when
at another time he remarked | darcn't to go
home. | darcn go to South Carolina without
Pr"' cotton T''"y would shoot me. and why ?
because made the fight for this fellow Hayes.
And now he is starting off 10 concilatc the other
side. Well, sir well have lively row in the
party inside of u week. There was not any
thing in the tone of truthful John to indicate
that lie had "hankcring' desire TO 60 back to
South Carolina, and the chances arc that hc VIII
head very large sized emigration society
composed of other people who won't stay at
home, If, under Hayes policy, the Southern
courts Of Just,ccc are unnuHllcd and allowed to
grind out again Tia" lawful lcui'cnriry eris,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

DEATH OF MAJOR GEoRGR SsABoRN.-The
death of this worthy gentleman occurred ut his
residence near Pendlcton ON Tuesday last in the
Slst year of his age. Major Seaborn was wide
ly known as y philosophical citizen, and was
always foremost in the advocacy of whatever
tended to the advancement and improvement of
this section. lie was for many years the editor
and proprietor of the Farmer and Planter which
was published at Pendcton until 1859, and
through it's pages he became known as an agri-
cultural writer of great proficiency and prac-
teal knowledge. lie was always the promoter
and advocate of agricultural organizations, and
was President Of the Pendleton Farmers Society
for number of years, an active and influential
member of the old State Agricultural Society,
and for the past ten years an honorary member
of the Anerson Farmers and Mechanics Asso-
ci&tion. lie was Jealous Mason, and one Of
the oldest members of the craft in that portion
of the State Thirty years ago he assisted to
organize II Masonic lodge at Anderson, and was
its first Master. His services to the brethren
are held in grateful remembrance. Major Sea-
born held important and responsible posi- tons
at various times in his lifc and we would be
glad to receive sketch of his career from some
of his earlier friends, who possess the requisite
information.-Jouynako Of Commerce,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
From RroTn's Creek.

Mr.. EDrog-Ioui paper of the 10th inst,
is on our table, it is full Of interest, and al
ways find time, or rather take tine, to read the
UNION TIMES. give it hearty welcome to my
freside for three reasons 1st, because it is our
County paper; 2nd, it gives the County news,
which love to know; Sd, and last, but not least
Of them al, because think we should aid home
enterprise.
hope most all the good citizens of Union
support the TINES, but those who do not should
subscribe at once.
We know the times arc hard and money is
scarce but it looks like, if other papers worth
$3.50 or S3.00, our county paper ought to bo
worth as much more to every citizen Of
Union.
Mr.. Editor, have perused your paper very
nearly and it is getting late in ;he evening;
will give you brief sketch of the progress Of
the farmers in this section.
There is little being done in the preparation
of the soil-more clearing of land and fencing.
l think tho farmers, generally, are looking for
ward 10 more scanty season than this They
are sowing great many oats this Spring,
Gardening is very much retarded by the last
cool ard rainy weather. Everything and every
Dody seems 10 pe lale; put u pau start MAKES
good end" l hope it will be so with us on
"Brown's Creek" - -
We have Engligh Peas, onions and turnips up
growing nicely also, have beans and Sugar-ctrn
planted. - ,.s,.--...is. - :;
AS 1 do not expect TO interest your readers l
will leave off until more fav orable season. Hope
some of your subscribes will let hear from
other parts Of the County in reference to its
progress. a. N. Is.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

TmE PnYslcAL BENEFIT ~ SuNpAY.-Sunday
is Gods special present to the working man, and
one OF its chief objects is to probing his life and
preserve efficient his working tone. In the vi
tal system it works like compensation pond {:
1T renlenishes the spirit the elasticity and vigor
which the last six days have drained away, and
supplies the force which is to fill the six days
succeeding; and in the economy of existence
IL answers the same purpose as the economy OF
income is answered ny savings bank. The
frugal man who puts away pound to-day and
another next month, and who in IL quiet way is
putting by his stated pound from time to time
when he grows old and irail gets notonly the snmc
pound back again, but q Gool many pounds be
sides. And the conscientious man, who hus
bands one day of his existence in n ck-who,
instead Of allowing Sunday to be tramplcd and
torn in the hurry AMI scramble Of life, treas
uros 1t up-the Lord Of ;hc &unlay keeps it for
him, and in length Of day and hale Of age, gives
1t back with uSury. The savinrS baak of human
existence is the weekly Suuhy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

i. Il. SwEENGY's RETURN. New York, March
lO.-Pctcr Is. Sweeney, one of the famous mem
Ders OF the Tweed ring. who has been an exile
Tor five years, returned to these shores yos sorday,
In the steamer Labrador, from France. The re-
nowned ex-fugiiiye hastenel ashore on the arri-
val q The steamer, and taking a carriage was
driven Oil, but where 10 nobody can find out -
Sweeney was Commissioner Of the Department
Of Pub!ic Works under the Tweed regime, and
thc prime schcmer Of The ring
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
s0psh Carolina and louisiana not to DO trss>>d


We do not share in the confidence of many good
Democrats that Hayes is going to push aside the
bloody-shirt shri ,kers who stole the majorifysof
the electoral votes THAI ed him, and dcaiustly
towards South Carolina and louisiana. He may,
Tor o time, appear tegive them the cold should
er, but when We see Butler, Bob Ingersol, Naine
and others of that stripe, suddenly crSinS Out
for Hayes, and promising him their hearty
port, there IS something behind not very favor
2h'c &c The South. Hayes said, q few days ago,
ua. ne would remove the troops from South Car
olina and Louisiana if he could be assured that
such step could be taken without endangerigg
the peace of those States. Upon this hint tie
Republicans of New Orleans acted, and immeti-
a'ely held meeting at which they passed a
resolution to "sustain Packard by force Of drmS'
and in other ways telling the President that Tidy
are determined that the removal Of the troobs
shall cndanger the peace of the State.
through and delay for an indefinite time any ae-
This hole is sufficiently large for Hayes to era Il
ton in the direction CT Justice to the two STATED
if it is not thought quite sufficient to induce hid
to change his Southern policy altogether
The New Orleans meeting has had the desired
effect upon him alrcady,-as the instgatcrs of
it intended it should and he is now paving
the way for backing out of the fair promises he
made, if the following is true:
y 5rnc -ssunrss,S~s< dmerican sayss Mr., ,Uaxcs
yesterday announced to several paifiSY that
called upon him on the subject, that the,a,lmin-
istration would takcup the rival Southcrp claims
at the Cabinet meeting to-day, but if thsoppos
ing parties in New Orleans are as hot far fight
MS they are represented, the fulimeut of his
generous and amcablc intention may be delay
cd. AT all events, there can be no withdrawal
Of troops so long rs ferocious threats fill the at
mospherc, and attempts are made to drive the
President to reckless haste.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

The melancholy news Of the death Of The Rev
". H. Dickson. pastor of the First Reformed
Church Of Brooklyn, y. y, has reached us, and
VIII fill with sorrow many hearts in this com
munity. For many years, during ard after the
war, he was the admired and beloved pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of Rock Ilnl. About
eighteen months ago left Yorkvic ani as
sumcd pastoral charge of the church where death
found him. We learn that his remains will be
brought toy orkvillc for incrmcnt.- t.--Rock mr.
NcTaiR
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

BsR- The temperance S'a",!ird is new paper
just started n, Lexington G. II. AS its name
implies il is intended to advocate the cause of
temperance in the state. 1t is handsomely got
ten ~, ably eatcl AMI SHOULD be sustaiael.-
Surely one temperance paper can be supported
in South Carolina.