davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

nets" two Of the most characteristic Of which are as
follows;
NATURE.
As q fond mother, when the day IS DER
Leads G.. ,.C maud her llttlc child 20 Dcd,
H.t Wil.w-. Ealt reluctant TO 10" led
And leave ils broken play hines on tH' ucol'
sti.l .alU- al thCm through the ofcn dool'
Nor wholly tc.,sSUfci and criU.HIjrd
IV promises IL others n tGCli stead,
Which. Trough more splendid, may not please MIN
more;
60 Nature deals with Us, ard takes away
our play tilU-s ore Ivy one. &'d ny the mana
Loads Us 90 rect 20 atty, that We 20
Scarce knowing il We wish 10 20 or stay,
Bling TOO full Of -lycp to uulttstaud
How FAR the unknown tTluscCIdS the what We Know
~ TuE CUUECUNNED At TAEBNl Town.
gcIc lies the Ecnlc huuorio', who tilec
IN the lT.sHt Indian summer OF ms lIEie!
A simple slCue, Win bUt q Catt ana name,
MARKS ms secluded Resin. I lace beside
The river that he loved ana llDrhcd,
Hpr. iH me autumn of k.s days ne came,
Bat the dry leaves of life were all Gialnr
With tmtS hat frightened and were hult pied
How sweet "A life was his; how sweet DEAN!
Living. To WING Wit. ln,Tth tho weary hours,
Or with romantic tales ,uC heart 10 cheer;
Diving 10 leave q. memory Iiiy the breath
o. summers full OF Sunshine ana OF showers
4 gIivi and Cl&Gncss IN the atmosphere.
NEE T. WLipplc furnishes some curious details WIN
regard to the composition OF DoAenS's Hard Tines
which story he also makes the subject OF an intelligent
and vigorous criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

Scyibacr opens with & full description of the
''New-YorA Aquarium explaining the scientific pnnc-
pes involved in its MANAGEMENT together with sketches
of the chef inhabitants of its artificial waters. Tue
arts and mysteries Of Life Insurance are explained in
an instructive paper by Julius Wilcox, and there are
poems 10y II. II. and Mrs. A. l. Botta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
Old TALES HEToLD FnoM GEEcIAE MYTIot.oaY

OLD TALES RETOLD FROM GREClAE MYTHOLOGY.
by AUGUSTA LAND I2m'. PIP 45o. Neisoh x fiii'i~
Miss LalHcd follows the footsteps Of liaW-
thornc, in rctcnG ihe beautiful legends Of the early
Greek faith Bat Of all such blossoms o. persisted cui
tire these require the most delicate handling, and least
Of All will bear the Eit OF any serious purpose. IH,y
must either be taken FOR their external grace and OcaH
or for their purest ami rroouuheSt symbolism. Mis-
Iarrcds purpose is apparently 10 interest children with
the stories while she the opportunity to gave IN III
an occasional Sunday school lesson Consequently Sic
chooses middle course and throws her stories into the
form o. a dialogue IN which tIc children c introduced
for the purpose Of asking questions and thus helping
the narrative This is rather &whwardy done but tic
young readers for whom the Volume is intended viii not
notice the fact Thcy viii be satisfied with Tic fuin"s.
of the material. the ycuess Of much Of tie narrative
and the Illustrations taken from Creek art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
legal Notice.

NEGROrONTE. JOIN, ct al.--SSI PREM =
y COT i"!. CITY .rd t,l.,lA a. NiHN OK r.--N b.
LIAM ~.i III rs acting Superintendent u tlr In-.'!i %
Department. ~ ,aIr 90 New OH. plI'"tr ags OH
<EtEBiIrS 3D.. ia{ lr.dci vii zorro IJEHAHit. "II
MAHl, Lis vii, CuN~IA> LLNE NENI.itt = tHti,lii,-
lCE IT, EETG- CHARLES WAbLNS ii..t - "iii HENRY
.ilNli;. CDif.N ~ WILLIAMS, L!ENioAr j. v ~
Hams and JAMES T.. NNLAILEl, o. 'tmrio,s OF iio
isl vii and Testament ~ How RI !. NlliIANN, d.
ceased. HENiI ME- "R, JOHN ". -, DhE'N and
st,,IEI GftR .N~--.Iliuoas tor Tic. so i!- above
uahI.i defendants: LaIrb; required lo1sWtf g.
crlput Ialuu u tins actlun which was ti"d "i'h
f fPr Cd: rn- civ a1d ct N.Y YORK al 80 serve
Yuraaaa ,r th, s.c !rr, al d." SAFE Han H. th' 'iF
m Albany %ral o.G. within Io,HtY Gas> "Irr the Sr'ir
al - summon. ynu ">r1fl'. {" l'e CIV OF service o.
tine llaiutu vii "ppy G." thc 20 MT - the iatl "'hGol 30
{ ne COMPLIANT. EIt - Jane l-tl. 20.
CHARLES 5. FAIKt HID, Ai"r'.. General.
The sarnEJr. and complaint ~ iie al9'rruuii'h a' t.n
,.t ,il ~ 81 he o.ict ;,f the cry Count.
Of NCw- ur, o. The 10, . l' Ut JaEr, i~tt.
CHARLES =. FAR III, AuurHI en,,aL
so tavDNF PlNItcH ttt'rECy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
GTOKES FOK SALE. EXCMANGP =
Gouses aUo farms tuarleo.

FARM wanted to RENT-Hour and L,lr
Rom NeV-NVrE 20 TO 80 acres. Address g,ifg f.9'
lars aud lowest terms, FARMER Tribune Cptogt o.
,25S Broadway. V7@S
SNANTED-The LOWER PART ~
W HDU ~, In hrstciass location between gb "a 60,
ave-, below jOthst lbs family without children ter.r
crate possession May l. 1871 Address c. r. D. Box SeIY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
Jnsirnction.

MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER, Teacher OF
WI Painting Landscape, flowers &C. studio No nsso
citation building References; Mr.. ID. Huntington M "m
Han Mr.. NJ. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
1877


J. MADAME. = ycay iOieI .ul novel o. emotional
Interest. ~ i.aYG lie Bc.ri,i, adho. ui ~ lIrE'-
Fl.r"-.''' IWIN, Ha'i'G agG 'uy, SO. Paper 81 ;
cloth, ~ 50.
2.-A$NAIS or HABY. : charming LITTLE BOOB COM
passion 10 81 clcus Babies JJ'cais.
3-OFFENEACH - ASIHgIcA. \ bright AID spicy LocA,
translated liOu the F'rurb 81 %
4-sPIEIrVALIST- AND p!7r.'IIyES. book q
Astounding 'lopmral Ey .:lau Inheuou, the famous
Clie,Es hutcctyc - H.
j.-CVT OF the CAGE. ~ DER uHc tale. \ new novel.
by g. v. owen. II 81
c. PEERLESS CAInLEEE. a novel. BY Cora Aencw.
"%tWlOs Weekly suIs.' tH Ir.>-J u 80
LIE On pI'.s.5 - Jn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
Ncw iJnbIlcailons.
CONSTRUCTIONS
TO
OPERATIVE SURGERY
And

'uYJ.2L cAnNooIIAN, NJ D..

BY J. Il. CARNC'lfAE, II. d.
formerly Professor of >urry III tie New York A''i'"'
COLLEGE sirrconiu.l.i, 90 tine state H,s.Ht,
lsJ1-7l, e.c, etc.
This work VIII Jo published b. SERIES Of Numbers 10 d"
Issued qualtc.. Zach EumbrI, II quario '.1 VIII contain
from irt, two 70 Forty eight Pages o. ic'icP''' h'''
~, m hest rar W in Illustrations ~ tir Cases drawn FROM
us.Irc and - III De ,onl g. ia the topc i; embraces
Parts J. and u. Ulouuc numb ~ ROW ready Price 81
PARE l. and IL Introductory Address ca tie 9'"V u
S.irrcc-Gcp, .u,ia-s Arabian .! TN Lower lA''r"lE
Scc,e euIy Treated al the Fom". Artery 10
o,, Cse-- h7uri sic Araram OF uc Head F"'', an D
Neck treated successfully by LiLaiarc c 10th Common
Carotid Al ti' L-a;.'n g! tie Common
Tram, Of lie Fauara Artery 80 Ira;iru 10 secondary
IIeuoirl3ce fonovnr tL.ut.,i'a Of tic I.-rh' a'' D.
I,emoiiacc fon Wounds Of ho PJnIaT Ari'i, aud o '
Posler.ar and Anterior Thial Art,II,s. "!ih 'as,-
Ten Numbers are in covr. Of ruHaraon and Tl'r. one
c5rruttc volume the tIst Of s.r cs
Terms of ~ubcIi"tio, - c,tr each single rat Parts !!
and H., together, 81
sen; Ly mai on receipt 81 price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
Dalltluq AfG0emle5.

LIEN DODWORTI's DANCING SCHOOL,
a REliONI.D 70 so. GSl i!FrhANr.
ing JcIIn eng. Fol particulars seld FOR Cir
ci..ar PII}at. Lc. ,JBs ever, ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
Country.

Country.
A HOMELIKE Boarding School, for Young
LEXANDER INST. - Military Boarding
~ School, White Plains. ~ Y Principal o. H. WlIhs III =:
NLAVERACK On. " COLLEGE and IIud.
" River Inst-Engsh, French Germau, Classics Music,
Art Term begins March 10. AL0NzO FLACK, President.
FAMILY SCHOOL, Berlin, Ct.-loung Chill
DR. q Bacon HeR HAVEN Rev Bible HoaseNY
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies
~ BRIDGEPORT Conn. Address MISS EMILY NELSON.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Wor-
Jester Masssecond session begins Feb l. e. b. MEL
HONE SCHOOL, Westyilc, Conn, for boys
from to Il limited 20 20 term commences ian d o. o.
Fsy 7 j. o. Mar fd w. IN MYDE Pn
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarytown, n. Y:-No
military no extras 2qT r,,it-n q.rnc9 E y eo}
m2on p@ES or aSdfess hHMAGNAc & Row. Tnepas
KEARSARGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
sebo, rconcrs sent SiIE' Fnf n information address
s'"Oo' ''''"' FEfDERlcK TiiioMPs6S Principal
DEEKSKILL q. " MILITARY ,ACAD3Et;M.Y,.
For ciIcGlars address s., The PgneEas S2 CANLhs j.
pOCKLAND COLLEGE, NYACK, Y.
IL Hota sexes, 1928 cfyear no extras W. H. EANNl''t
pYE SEMINARY, RYE, y. y
i'' '''''''''' ''''" MRs -. J. LIFE
or. CLEMENTS HALL, Eliicott City, Md
OF science 10 tr College proper D. ~PINtE Yea Master.
pOCKLANR INSTITUTE tor YOUNG La
Ia DIE, Nyackon- linaNon mBrauiin situation Nls' j.
{. C. YWaiErsElL, and ALBER'r WILLS Principal
EyEST Esd lNSTrrrTE.--Famiy school
haven Sr goss s t'.g T cr %i 10 D' '"''
WHITE PLAINS YOUNG LADIES' Sell
W MARI home school where raon pupil receives care
ii ,. r. Ir,gyn: ana IaiG.iag Adlfess Mss
NJ. GHARD-li.Y, f:incipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
forqce. Carriages, GaInc3s, A-c.

LUE|l]' III ~ |'''- ~ IT ~ -
AUCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
" tia;g Johnston * Van F9..l,
OFFIt J., ~ LTHEEIN-ST,
u.yrH.ay Post NGtiurl
THE HORSE AID CARRIAGE BRANCH or OF 2
UQl 81. H. ~ -, - dId - IIlillEENIH-Sr.
rear juNCrsly- place.
Tho business br conducted precisely the same 81 cf
and honorable principles winch have always clara i, tH me
deal - house, ami tie Ip,ct ana CONFIDENCE o.!
tlr tisuc,. community vel a, The public 80 large
ItEGTLAK SAILS INIlG TUES DAY AND FRIDAY,
Ar 10 DtLptk.
Entries for sale uiay made tlIOulI %" mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
MISS MCDONALD> ,,.

M CLAhSFo IN Uhlt " ~ ININh0 -,
From Nature, 7SS Broadway, Room 81. a., -
Terms for 20 ~ hour each In the STUDIO pay
able in advance reductions will DO made for Two Or more
Pupils coming together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

sixth F,iisn. . to.-. $50 L.. s.c,P. 40.
COMMENTARIES on TIE tEIAlNAh LAW. ByJ,IL
Ptl,is, I-Iul.
- common consent. Mr. Bsho:'- CoHia iarI.' are ac
rrp,ri 81. The Ir,.t useful TcA Boo,, t!t tilHHi la
fuI tuacii yIJcync LtvHv 10 TIE ii;e! "t"ioS
edition tllTd ih.tn
tIrrttu. together what titE Tie
Wu. rs-cd ana made mur ,car 'aru topic
u gee all iCui add al broUpt down TO tc time OF J1i-
LITTLE, BROWN 4 Co. Publishers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
ERIE RAILWAY.


:. a. m Cincinnati, and Chicago Day Express. Drawing.
Room Coaches 80 BpildiO and suspension Bridge.
10 - uESIIc5s NAL Cor Euha!0 with Sleeping coaches
p. ni-lDaIy) Pacific Express for the West S.ecJing
C,.t.s IuIgn Rochester Buralo, Niagara fts iicH
auu Chicago wltEou change also Hoie DINING cars 10
Trli,s leave Chambers street Depot y. Y, tor
WAX, Gas ESQ 1913 D. BIB jl1, and g. p NJ,
- midnight saturday nights only. Sundays BIO a. M
isurd Park aud Passaic g. 7:ij. 10 II noon,
Jas, >. 3IJ 45Q D. o. $50 r. M - mlhlEh' sundays
SO. 10 aim, 80. 60 p. M, and - mChigHt. -
later oI, q. 7:IJ $50 10, 1913 .. ~ noon, l9,
2, 3Ij 3.4j, % J BID, g. t;l5 $50 . p NJ ana ~
midnight. sundays, g. 500, JIj 10 a. H. l;i' CJO P.mp
Sr!1rm s. 7.ij. lolj a. m. 3ij s. g. y. M, y MID
night. sundays o. go. 10 m 4j, ESQ., p H. aud l.
S".IItsail . d. M $50 1902. IN. Sundays s3O a
War9ick. 1913 a Tu.. 4.3D =. N. o,o
Ncwhurch, ., 1915 a. $3.50, 1870 m Sundays $50
'EEi,rcsion B. p. N. Sundays $50 a. N.
Goshen &. 40 ., l1o 300, 30, 1870 p m sun
tIdi..ouu T.i5 @ 1915 40, 4:3C. =. Sundays,
10 10 ana. T.. Thc3 ana 100 y. m trains con
NOr, aU! CsWrIU Midland Haifoid AZ VA IA ~
Port Jcryis, :" !Oij a. M, i3o. ?. m sundays o5o ~
" i!r, leaving CAaubcrs-st even half hours
rotor D. m leave Tacuty.tlr:st fifteen minutes earlier
above leaving thaiuJtrsst on quarter
hons leave twenty Tts thIy minutes earlier ROtiS
law. ;irlL % -" and 10 p. No. cuHHcrtug with
rius leaving JyI--st at 40 o. IN ahd l. midnight
az! Coaches can Dc Obtained ana orders Tor me
l. II ie company
Offices J ~ and 9J1 Broadway No. CcuTCstr
Brurk,yn. and 10 the C0mpaHy's DrFois. . -.-
E.VTcs3 Trains from the West arrive III Ne"lOiA at go
20 aad 800 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
urultnrc.

DEMOYAL.-Small expenses and Great bar
b gains Ingram aud stair Carpets. 2oc unc'3s &c.
and .: lite and blue Blankets. lius" Blankets. Rubber
I,i,un.t-. ANDREW LESTER 4 90,
Il ana - Wei Jtouti' II, near B."tdW3r.
e q. SELLEW,
IL Manufacturer OF
DESKS,
OFFICE AND LlBEARN FUENIrURE
No. TO; tILTON-~P.. y. \.
FINE ClIIS DER AND ROLL DESKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE MAGAZINES.

The chief feature of interest in the Atlantic,
H. addition tc scuyl articles is Mr. LongieOw'@ tender
and beautiful contribution entitled "A Rosary Of son
nets" two Of the most characteristic Of which are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
N-FAY-YORK CENTRAL AND HUD,

NEW-lOkN VENTKAL AND HJDSUN
y EINHE EhILROA D.-tOmmtncing Pee. 20. 1876
iAroIth tlaiL- vlH l.ayc GRAND Central Depot:
7.!J ~. W,t.rn and Northern Express, w!th drawing
SO a. g. special Chicago and ~. Louis Express, with
.aN Rochester ana Buffalo also, Through Cti
Ia 81 InulS.
lIuJ.. Ia. northern aud Western Express.
$40 L. H.. -;'t.Ii ,ihany, Troy, and western ExPNss
arrive. 10 Buffalo. Z. 10 a. n.
t,la,,s,sia b!sc. i.l Mont cal VIA Pla.tSbVr2..
-.,r d r. Pacific ENIrs>. daily. WIN si."pn@cNS or
Raruc,er. Niagara tIis. Bia'o CeNtuud lnla9%i on,
and also frT CHICAGO, Fi4 both l. :. lhi VI C.
Ea!luads aut Mu.ilr.l VI. 81 A.baas.
.ltO T. L. Ezprcss with Size liugcars Tor hbany and
az Trains as pr Local Time Tables Tickets FOR sale a
90 lt. arg Is Br1.uwa" and 40 Ne-cot, ENIr"SS &c. =
ON.cs 80. ralkiacc. fSJ and $40 broadway Ne"hCfE
ana aa3 Wa-ii.gtEnsi., Eto"klyu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
xopTURN RAILROAD or NEWJTRsEY


, y
l ARIA EErN ~ or PASS NGER TRAINS Jan. i.
foot OF Cort!and and Dcshio,sss's a.
$50 %. m gi. Express daly for Eas0I Bethlehem. Al
leutu Ailuc. tauuc WIZ e>nario Pt-tOn, N3yIe mIa,
~ ara AuLvIi Eucar,icr BuGaa Niagara Falls, ami to
West. Pullman Sleeping coaches attached
BUE'T. II. SAGRE. SUp't and I.h@'r
C,ucra CEico, CCTUrrUi CaJich and toitllpo
CIIhS II. CT INNINGS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
Counirp Real estate for Sal.


A ] Ck0TQN LANDING u FOR SAIS
country residence. The property b located on IL
OF the old Albany Post PCad. ab9ut mile ro,a ~
station aud commands extensive views Of the H.l y Z.
The land II fully covered will apples peafs ana f
fruits and Is ali under cultivation The building. ne
good barn. cch0use, end other OItim.dngs: fe b fsa
tains large rooms The property gll De- sad cb 81
particulars address FDWAED CLARKE, Tribune ~ u
Farm, Sc, FOR SALE, TO LEASP~
RENT-stuaiod p; Gleuhead lon Glen Cove 10 g
miles south ~ Sea GIN grounds; farm t,s ~ q
farm buildings, and a farm Implements. cst+i. n ael.
Apply Box III. \. s.. P0stchce, for particulars eA'E
EOR SALE OR LEASE-The CHES 9pP Irs
j. REFINERY, ODOlnr.fs Wharf. Bali .,ore -tAha
pr sing all She appointment % fgstcass inos.s co
~, uiuR ceDir.fuRs, Eltcrs. kns. ey4yogsto- I'll
good working order. Apply 10 800 W. a.
d. KEENGR. No. Iei Ba'tlreres,
BaI.im9ee u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

DHlLADELPHIA in Long BRANCH and
/ tbc NLWJEE>EY SoJ ruERN EAihE.tp,-IrJ
lower Han hy any r1utc. CunnrHcng November d.
1876 lca,r NcwYork from Pier North River oot Of Rec
lur.sf.
NI.,iJu.
town and IaVNri.oA W. >. ~ i.DtN. Gtl LidLISCI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

. GREAT TGJ TX LINE
AND U&lTiD STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave %rw-Nork via DcsUr0sses and Cortandt
stress Ferries, follows:
Exi for Iafsl Pttsbur- h. The West and south with
PEinan Palace cars attached, 500 a. No. o and $50 p NJ
daily.
Tor Wnnausl ort, Lock Haven, CORY and Erie at s30p.
connecting oirg itus1llr. Ptlucuu aud
Un Regions. tyr WGom,pOIt aud Lock Haven. $50 a m
Baliinore, Washington, AID iie south Limited v ash
iuvo1 EXryss' OF PG:"&h rti", Cara DAILY cHc ~r"aY
q. a. washington 4:IO D. M Regular at $40
j. H.. !. o.. ard = .. Sunday q ami p. - .
Expires Ph!licip ~, $50, $50 ; 20 $3.50 Limited
1895 ~ H. l. = ., :. S:3. aud u hl-ut, SI.cay
lu ,, &, Z, 49, and Emgrant and s'cohd class
=.
Accommodation for Trenton, a. ~. 2 ANA 4:lO 3. ~
trains 10 Newark, Il23s-tI, Railway IlEr ton Tren
ton Perth A.1oy. Flc1iu Bryidcco, and other points
see .G.ai stHtuul,S a. al tkrt Otpt,i.
Trans arrive FrUm Pittsburgh. go ana 1880 o. H. and
1910 D. M, daily 10 and $50 p M daily, except
Monday. From Washing. on ana Btii'M'lt. Ou 31O a. No.
40 80. auI l02l ,. M sandal, 53" 70! a. M, From
Philadelphia, JUJ, co ESQ, $50, 1910 llJO n NJ, = o.
40 5'u G.jt $40 1910 and i0:lC sunday j:OJ,
30. CSC 500 Ii.Jo H., $50, % 10, aud iG:-O T. m
Ticket Q1ic.- j2G ana GA Broadway M Ascg ioasc.
and foot a. Dshrsc, and Cur.a 90 stt No l"ut,st,
Irooklvu Nos III, lIG, put IL HUd~oEH, lIODoHru De-
FrANK THOMSON. D. ". BOYD, jr,
I'll y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

A HOMELIKE Boarding School for Young
"a No. " a McInnstcan. 1. L 5000 70 500
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
THE HoPEwELL PIC MIC.

o. Of the most pleasant gatherings we
hayettended this season was had, accord
ing announcement, under the auspices of
Hopeell Division, ofsSons of Temperance,
at Hsewell Church, on Tuesday last. A
large and had been erected for the speak
ing, az was mostbeautifully and tastefuliy
decoraH and trimmed with evergreens and
roses, hides having the emblematic triangle
Of the sde1, in red, white and blue, with
love, PITY and fidelity inscribed upon its
sides, aTpged as its front top.
In, th morning eloquent temperance
speeche8ere made by Messrs. Rucker and
Epting, Ger which one of those sumptuous
dinners hich the Hopewell citizens are
noted foaways getting up, was enjoyed to
its 'Iullestk tent by all present.
In the sernoon Maj. B. F. Whitner de-
livered ane address upon the subject OF
female edition, and after excellent music
from henderson Cornet Band, which
excelled iflf upon this occasion, the crowd
dispersed. I've regret that our limited space
prevents a,ller account of the interesting
| proceedinGf the day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
County Correspondence.
SANDY SPRINGS.

The Factory has been recovered and is
now undergoing a thorough brushing and
general oyerhauling, so that it may be fully
prepared to commence running just as soon
as cotton can be had. Mr.. B. F. Wilson, a
man of experience and skill, is putting it in
fine repair. The wool cards are now ready
for carding, nothing wanting save your wool
to keep them in perpetual notion. We
are happy to say we were visited last
Wednesday night and Thursday by beauti-
full and refreshing showers. The crops are
looking finely and growing rapidly. No
grass can be seen.."..Rev. W. NJ. ,Rampley,
of Franklin County, Georgia, came over on
the Goth inst, for the purpose of spending
few days with his relatives and friends in
this locality. Mr.. Rampley is one of
Franklin's most influential and worthy
citizens. He is enjoying fine health, and is
looking very well indeed.....Our school is
now prospering, and we hope it may con-
tinue to grow in interest and numbers dur
ing IT,. session. Free schools are now
open, therefore each and every child is al
lowed the estimable privilege of enjoying
portion, at least, of this great boon. Will
they, especially those who are unable to
educate their children without public aid,
take advantage of the present opportunity?
No. We are sorry to say we have some
neighbors-who are so ire
blind to their own interest and to
that is high and ennobling that
they will not make the slightest effort to-
wards the education of their children. Can
such be tru'v called citizens?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
FORK.

Mrs. Sallie Freeman died at her home at
the old Sloans Ferry place on the morning
of last Friday, after very short illness.
She was the youngest daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Sears, being about twenty.three years Of
age. A year ago she married Mr.. Edward
Freeman, and leaves an infant not yet two
weeks old......W.T. Hutchens. residing near
Townville, and for year or two suspected
of traficing in contraband whiskey, was
arrested by the proper officer one day last
week and taken to Anderson, where, in a
preliminary examination, sufficient testimo-
ny was adduced to warrant his commitment
for trial at the approaching term of United
States Court at Greenville. The accused is
young man of rather improvident habits,
and has wife and several small children.
......Rev. J. B. Adger, to be assisted by Rev.
D. E. Frierson, of Anderson, will conduct
three days meeting at Townville in this
month, embracing the fifth Sunday, on
which day the Sacrament will be commem-
Grated. We will state in this connection
the gratifying fact that the Presbyterlans
are taking active steps toward erecting
Church at Townville, and its completion at
an early day may now be regarded as as
sured......We but express the opinion of
others who are competent judges, and who
have had occasion to know whereof they
speak, when we report the crops in this
township as superior in most respects to
those of any other section within the Coun-
ty's borders. Our farmers are among the
most progressive of the times, aud it is en-
couraging to note that a greater number of
the young men, than has been usual, are
betaking themselves to this pleasant, health
full, and if rightly conducted, highly prof.
table pursuit. The people of the Fork have
abundant cause, We think, to hope that o
season of substantial prosperity is dawning
upon them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
HONEA PATH,

The farmers on Little Creek report DAM
age to crops from the heavy rain on the
morning of the 10th. This creek was higher
than the June freshct of last year. There
was some damage to crops on Broadmouth
Creek, Also 1t is to be hoped the injury
will not be so serious as is now supposed.
.....A small drove of COWS and hogs, fearing
neither dogs or pistols, made raid last
week on the crops Of Rev. L. w. Tribe and
Mr.. A. W. Hudgens. The gentlemen are
advised to vote for the fence law, build their
fencing higher and better, or take in their
crops at night" Justice Wright held
court on Thursday last. He did not succeed
in getting any new boardcrs for the enc
Connell House." but sent them on their
way with an admonition to do so no more.
.... The pic mic under the auspices of Miss
Lizzie T. Osborn's school, at Erwin's mills
on Saturday last, was indeed an enjoyable
one. The grounds were neatly cleaned
along the bank of the Saluda, beneath
beautiful water-oaks. Under the cooling
shade of these long table was erected,
which,, in due time, received mammoth
load of-well, everything calculated to
tempt the appetite. There was bell to call
the hungry to dinner, as Mr.. Mem. sugges-
ted there should be; and we doubt now if
he thinks one at all necessary, but somehow
all came forward, ate, were satisfied, and
still there was good sized cart load of pro-
visions left. To make the grounds more in
viting, two circular rows of seats were
placed near the head of the table, ond be-
tween these neat rustic seat was made,
while. overhead were suspended several
hanging baskets, made Of leaves and filled
with choice flowers. Of the tender words
spoken here and elsewhere in the grove
during the day, we know not; and as the
space allowed for these dots is already filled,
will leave the balance to be reported by the
ministers in the ''hymeneal columns" of
the Anderson, Abbeville and Laurens pa
PERSIA farmer near here was last week
opposed to the fence law. a few days since
his neighbor's COWS got on the wrong side
of his fence, and he now favors the change.
1.-THE Honea Path Bible Society met at
Bethel Church on Sabbath last. Some new
members were added to the Society, and a
collection made to aid it in its work,