davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
NOTICE

nINIDEND.
~ OFFICE OF THE WILMIyewi
COAL GAS COMPANY,
Wilmington, February Irl
The Directors of the Whining
Gas..Company ,ha We this day dee .srii
dend ofThree Dollars per share 6,aI
six months. payable on demand.
VIM. +. TAYLOR, TreaslyI
feb l-2w 800 Shipleys|
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
WATER DEPARTMEN

~ o. 1000 NJ MARKET STREEI' w.
December 18th. ~: :,rp;
Office TO WATER hLNiD
The bills for 1877 are now reaeaS n n
able at the Registrars oiilce' oinnB
street. The law requires lllaI ianul1 an
on or before the thirty-first OF a S1 5al]
the face of the bill, those pau pont "a
month OF February, five per GEN. ,Se nj
nj, and those paid during iHe esnlil
March ten per cent. additions isya pa
remaining unpaid on the ilrsIi iI tc hirl
1877 the Registrar is requlr'e,u ,nSSstItS]
ferrules Withdrawn and snll @ne l u
the recovery OF the amOuii,h IN nrenbl
water will not be let into sucn ,dppt, pt "a
Ill such arrears with assessinvara n,a raJ
dollars for drawing ferrules az XIII
@-Office hours from a a. HAYEI
WILLIAM 5, hRsds|
dec 22-tomar1
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
CHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
= BY virtue of writ of Levar, L..
me directed, will be exposed 10 pnhIaigg ~ Y
at the house of VIM. w. Anthon,. g
village of Stanton, In Mil Greet S,I1
New Castle county, Delaware. on
TUESDAY,
THE 27th DAY OF FEBRUARY. c
At O'Clock, p. m.
The following described Real Fsta,o =
All that certain messuage and H.,
land composed of two adjoining traas
uated in Mill Creek hundred New ~
county, Delaware, beginning M ~
the place of an old white oak; theneebrl
late of VIM. Baldwin south 6Ol dpgrs,.
161 81 100 perches to stone In the mN,'
n public road; thence along the mHsI
said road south X degrees east 9GsE,
ches to an old corner of the land 6ml
of Andrew Walker, and continu5s sLl
said road southerly to the cornerdhJI
the heirs of s. Rankin; thence thenlSwl
81 degrees east 148 6-10 perches tOss,l
thence north degrees west BSpt~1
TO a stone; thence north 75b degrees !,
perches to q stone in the Turnplky
road; thence thereby north 2. y.
thence north Sk degrees west q h
thence north SOY degrees west n
thence south % degrees west IS ~
thence north 90 degrees west 4 pep5s
new corner; thence by land of The n
VIM. Baldwin south 63x degrees weSs
perches and ninety-five hundredthV
place of beginning, containing abr
hundred and twenty three acres oil
the same more or less, with Al
frame barn and other outbuildinge
erected.
Seized and taken in execution ast,
perty of Charles Whiteman and Mo-
his wife, and t. T.. and to be sold by
ISAAC CRUDE 81.
Sherif's Office, New Castle,(
February Z, 1877. hbGzt
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09

II Grant can spare few troops from
washington, let him send them out to
Southeastern Arizona, where the In
dlans and white settlers are killing each
other.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE wifi, . ,ouoo
amount OF well select news of the whole
week, public sales, and other advertise.
ments is published this morning. Secure
a COPY.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09

nOG REGISTER NOTICE-ALL1
- sons owning or having dOg
their premises, are required to 0hauI
regularly registered, between the y
20th of January. After the lattef&
ordinance will be strictly enforced 4
unregistered dogs. JAMES 0'T0Qll
ja11-tf ChiefOth
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
G. w. VENDING
JOHN II. OBERLY,
L. l.. MERRITT.

AS there is only one return from Hi
nois the objection to counting the vote is
required to be signed by at least one Sen
ator and one member of the House
whereupon the two Houses will
separate for action. No vote or votes
from any State from which but one re-
turn has been received can be rejected eX
cept blythe affirmative vote of the two
Houses. This case will not be subject
to the Electoral Commission.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
SHEkIFF kALE

SALE.
- BY Virtue of Eundry write 49,.
toni Exponas and FL. Fa j to vi VI ,eAi
ed, will be exposed to Public s si.Io ale dire
PREMISES OF THOMAS vo1 VI
near McDonough, in st. Georye's n, o'l
in New Castle county, Dclawarc nn tsuni's
TUESDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF FEBRrApv
ut 10 o'clock, a. m. ~
The following described pcrsor.,
erty, viz: 0 head of horses. 4 a tha PVl
old colts, 2 one year old colts : mnnT5 niT %
B yearling calves, six months IIIrl oIG ~
4 yoke of oxen, II shoats, steo,a Glvs
and thresher, 3 farm wagons. m "n eayl
reaper, drill. plows, harrows. cvi,c vihicaHi
and other farming utensils, / carriI rry atl
harness, 600 posts, lot of pork hnas \
goods, &c; lot of hay, &c; abont Tou,eal Isus
els of corn, lot of oats, &c. -" Ol
Seized and taken In execution asr.
perty of Thomas j. Ford, and 10 N he 'as u 4
ISAAC GRUBB. sh,.'
Sheriff's office, New Castle ''ul'
February sth, 1877.
N. Bit is the request of Mr.. Fo..
his friends and the public should atteri
s"le' feb9-3tsr1
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having given up the
:, Eden Park Farm, situated on New Cas-
dIe Avenue, one fourth of n mile from the
Ihlrd street Bridge. will offer at Public
Sale the stock and farmin ing Implements on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ith, 1877,
at o'clock, pm,
scESESy one extra brood-mare with foal five
ARV good work horses, one extra driving
SA.1H1 mare, eighteen milch cows p stock
oulis. Also, some young cattle; one hors-
cart, one night cart in good order, one mare
i keI dearborn, plows, cullivators, cutting
o'n ooN' nay oy the ton, and many other arti.
cles too numerous to mention.
SMITH HEWITT.
DRAKE d CoYLE, Auctioneers, mo. ! f.
4th ST., Wilmington,) feb 3-4teod-1tv
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09

thence by said Talley's land north seven
and half degrees east forty-one perches
and five -tenths to stake, as a corner of No
3, Joseph Henthorn's land, thence by said
| No. south eighty-four degrees west sixty
four perches to a stake on the northern side
OF the Wilmington and Great Valley Turn
pike Road, thence south fifteen degrees west
two perches, thence south eleven degrees
west forty-two perches along said Turnpike
to No. aforesaid thence by said No north
eighty three degrees east sixty-six perches
TO the place of beginning containing seven
teen acres of land, more or less, with the ap-
pilrtenanceS
No. 3.-Beginning at a stone in the middle
OF the Wilmington and Great Valley Turn
pike Road aforesaid. and the Naaman's
Creek Road at the crossing of the same,
thence along the middle of the Naaman's
Creek Road north eighty-one and one-quar-
| er degrees east (by James Dutton's iand)
siXty-nine perches and siX-tenths TO stake
thence by Curtis Talley's land north seven
and half degrees east forty perches and
three -tenths TO a stake, corner of lot No 2,
| (the one last above described), thence by
said last above described land or lot No. 2
south eighty-three degrees west sixty-six
| perches TO said Turnpike Road near the
north side thereof, thence along the same
south eleven degrees west forty-four perches
and five-tenths to the place of beginning,
containing seventeen acres of land more or
less, with the appurtances. The last two
above described pieces of land being the
same land which William Mccoy, and Jane,
his wife, by lndenture. dated January 18th
1886, did grant and confirm unto the, aid
FL B. Talley, in fee, as in and by said In
denture, Recorded in the office aforesaid, in
| Book w. Vol. 4, Page 432, &C., appears
| HS- And 1t is ordered by the Court that the
above premises. be sold free and clear OF
dover
Attendance will be given and terms of
sale made known at the time and place
aforesaid, by WILLIAM TALLEY,
/ ELIHU TALLEY, Adm'rs,
Or by WIN. S. McCAULLEY, Esq,
! their Attorney.
Attest, c. NJ. Vandever, Clerk Orphans
Court.
HS-This property and the Buildings there
on are in first rate order. The same can be
seen at any time on application to the un-
dersigned, or the tenant on the premises =
There Is three story Stone Dwelling. Box
40, containing II rooms. Barn. 4Ox45; Sheds.
45x2O; Wagon House. Carriage House, Ice
House. Spring and Churn House Also
Cherry, Apple and Pear Trees, OF different
varieties. Nos and can be sold separ
ately from No. l. if 1t should best suit the
convenience of purchasers. Possession will
be given on the 18th of March, 1871.
Sale positive. WILLIAM TALLEY,
Jaulo-uoLWtS ELIHU TALLEY
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
NOTICE,
Caleb Churchman In Cin
rs. NeWls
Frederick A. Churchman, Count,
etal. Caus Y

etal. Caus "
tilI
In pursuance of an order Of theuk
in the above cause, made at Ch'rt|
the 26th day of October; 1876, all Fnl
ing any lien or liens effectlng thel
estate of Caleb Curchman. Ffds
Churchman, Mary C. Churchmal
William A. Churchman, Eng
Churchman his wife, George w
and Pauline e. G. Churchmal,
Maria s. Lloyd; Ignatius {; q
slgnee in Bankruptcy OF tIs~
Churchman and George ChufSaL
Henry II. DUPONT assignee in ~,
of william IL. Churchman, orellssssI
in the lands and premises 10 VIZ
cause relates, are hereby nolla,s
petition setting forth the value ~ ~.
of the same in the Office OF the ~
Chancery for New Castle coully
before the third Monday in fsal
y. 1877, and to appear and proyle.ScSr NJ
liens at the ensuing term OF lheE
fore the rising of the Court on usN
of the term. M
CHAS. y. LORbm
Wilmington. Del. Jan. ., lS''~'
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- by virtue of writ Of Levari Faeias m
me directed, Will be exposed to public Sale
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, si1 sHGPLEY ST
kep' by Gecrge W OrtlIp, in the city of " il.
m.ngton. New Cast. c collnty. Del wa "a on
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
SATURDAY,
THE 2ith DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1s77
Ato o'cIoclr N IA


At O'Clock p. m,
Inc following described Real Estate, viz:
Al mat lot or parcel of land stu 10 IN tbe
CITY OF Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and
de crlbed as follows, to- ait:
No. !. Beginning at a point on tho ,vestar,,
SIDE OF HeaId street of 60 feet wide at tae dis,
lance OF AZ feet souiheIly from the southerly
slue OF Lobdell street at & feet wide; thence
Westerly we, and parallel with Lobdel street 10:
ieei inches TO stake: thence Southern
ana para. el with Hea d street A. fect q in'
mes mes 10 stake; thence easierly and uar
y. alei with Lobdell street . feet i n hes tc
I me me aIo esud westerly side OF Hea d street;
a anu thehce thtreby northery II feet . in chi
to the place OF beginning, contents thereo,
Wha' they may 'Aeieo
seized and taken in execution as the nro.
perry OF u orge X. Towrsen sud Marv E
sold bv IS4AG Eptiui,h Vi htu uu 70 Ut
sherln's ohce, New Caste,
February Z, 1871. ! fcbs-3ta,t.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
MOTHER INEhGIBLE HAYES
ELECTOR

WAsHINToN, Feb. Hon. VIM. N.
Springer of ILL.,, received the following:
SPRINGFIELD, February 7.-Chafie,
Hayes elector was United States Com
missioner for the southern district of Illi-
nois VIXEN elected. He acted as an cleo
tor without resigning his office. The
proof is positive. He is here and admits
it and the records show it.
G. w. VENDING,
JOHN II. OBERLY,
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
PUBLIC SALE'
ADJOURNED
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
ESTATE.

Bv virtue of an Order of the Orphans
Court, of the State of Delaware. in and for
New Castle County. made the 2lst day of
February, 4. D., 1876, VIII be exposed 10
Brandywine Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware, on
TUESDAY,
The 18th day of FEBRUARY. \. D., 1871
at1 O'Clock in the afternoon,
The following described lands and tene-
ments, to wit: Being the Real Estate late of
Eli b. Talley, deceased, consisting of sever
al lots or pieces of land, (all In one body,
and now used as one farm), situate In
Brandywne Hundred, bounded and descri-
bed as follows, TO wit:
No. 1.-Beginning in the middle OF Naa-
mans Creek Road, at II corner of the part
about to be conveyed to Thomas l.. Talley
thence by new Division line. dividing this
from said other part, north twenty degrees
east one hundred and seventy-two perches
to the line of Melchoir Ebrite's land, thence
by his line north sixty degrees west forty
nine perches to stone, thence by land of
Blythe Rutter south seven and a quarter de-
grees, west one hundred and three perches
to q stone. thence by the same i'm part, and
partly by land of Jesse Chandley, north
seventy eight degrees west ninety-five per-
ches and five-tenths to stone, thence south
nine and n half degrees west partly by the
said Eli B. Talley's other land one hundred
and five perches TO the Church land thence
by the same south seventy-three degrees
east sixteen perches and four-tenths TO the
middle of Naaman's Creek Road aforesaid
thence with the middle of the same north
seventy and half degeees east thjrty-eiglit
perches and four-t -tenths north eighty-siA y
and hall degrees east twenty-five perches
south seventy y-one degrees east twenty-seven
perches and three-tenths and south seventy
seven degrees east seven perches to the
place of beginning. containing eighty-seven
acres and tifty-fve perches, more or less;
above being xuh fnl,
Elihu Talley, Agent, by 1ndenture dated
December 26, 1872, did grant and confirm un-
to the said Eli b. Talley, In fee, as in and
by said Indenture, Recorded in the Record
tie County aforesaid, in Book X, Vol. B.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09

No. 2.-Beginning at n
stake in the line of Curtis
Talley's land, "a corner of
No. !, the other piece ofland
hereinafter d escribe e d)'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-10
KINDERGARTEN.

For real, solid, genuine amusement COM
mend us to Misses Clapp and Babcock's Kin
dergarten, presided over by Misses Babcock
and Martin. Talk about your theaters, cir
cuses and legerdemain performances, they are
simply nowhere in comparison. 1t is Just the
greatest treat any one can possibly enjoy, and
we wish our citizens, particularly parents,
could see it. AS process of instruction for
little children it is unsurpassed. We spent
an hour there yesterday and were more than
delighted. The exercises gone through with
were very satisfactory, and they were, by the
way, the regular order of the school. The OBJ
iect, as near as we could learn by a short visit,
is to teach the children the practicalities of
life, by the simplest and most natural meth
DDS. They play while they learn. When we
entered the &C cooper" lesson was in progress.
Now, the business of a cooper is very neces-
sary to be known. Of course there are but
few coopers in Carson, but there are a good
many barrels, and it is important to know how
those barrels are made. The average child
might ask the parent as to the how in this
case, and the said parent, though posted on
the contents, could not answer. Hence the
kindergarten. The children were formed in
a circle, all the same as barrel, and with the
accompaniment of Miss Annie Martin on the
piano, went through the motions of making
a barrel, singing meanwhile:
am cooper and barrels bind
And my brow perspiratOn find,
And with my hammer pound, ETC.
A selected number of children went around
within the circle and represented the work
men hammering After this they all went to
their seats there were twenty-one present,
and they were furnished with straws, with
which the younger ones made letters and the
more advanced triangles and squares. After
exercising thus with their hands, they marched
around giving play to their feet, singing,
Children go to and fro
In meray, pretty row.
Swiftly turning round and round,
Do not look upon the ground.
In the kindergarten all the physical and men
tai departments are attended to- From our
brief observation of the works of the system
we pronounce it a success, and advise the |
parents of children to give the school visit |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-10

Tom STEVENS the veteran stage driver, whe
manipulates the reins between Wellington
and Aurora arrived in the city yesterday,
Tom is one of the most genial and pleasant
ribbon men in the country and we are glad to
see him. Hope he will behave himself while
he remains.
New RooF-Lusty mechanics are industri-
ously laboring in constructing new section
of roof on the north end of the Adams House.
This will cover the dodgers in good shape and
prevent the baptism of unfortunates at the
low price, offered by the House.
BULLIoN-Wells, Fargo & Co. received
per southern stage last evening 8 bars from
Bellville valued at 1854 70, 2 bars from
Marietta, valued at S2,656 70, and bars
from Benton valued at 81, 1859 76.
WooD is pouring in, as fast as full four feet
sticks can pour. We noticed team yester-
day afternoon with back action, containing
twelve and half cords. The teamster said
there were more loads coming.
AT HoME.-Mrs. W. W. Hobart, with her
two daughters Clario and Pearl, returned yes
terday from the Bay. They are for the pres
ent at the White House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-10
COURTS.

In the Supreme Court the argument o
Judge Berry was continued yesterday morn
ing Pierce Evans was admitted to practice
The Rover case was presented and opened by
argument, by T. w W. Davies. Adjourned
until to-day
In the United States Circuit Court, argu
ment in the Wilson VS.. Dayton Mill and Min
ing Co. case was continued and the case sub
mitted.
In the District Court the case of Mason &
Co. VS.. Muller & Weber was submitted and
set for argument this morning,
In the Justice Court, Frank Craven was be-
fore his Honor for being drunk and disorderly.
After hearing he was sentenced to serve ten
days in the county jail. He went d.; any
friends inquiring for him will find him ready
to receive callers
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21
About Orchard Grass.

friend, wishing to SOW Orchard Grass in n
rich piece OF very open Timber land, Of large
growth, rcquests.us to enquire through our col.
umns, of any one who knows, for full instruc
;ions: How 10 prepare the land the time 10
SOW how much seed to the acre, and any other
matter connected with the ,,'.i,rfion y" inat
grass. Will some or" .:.c "r. I!,:i che in"r'-
nation he seeks? No dol't ~ woy'1 hc .. zen.
e.; 10 others uis5.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21
Tns EasIernwar.


Petersburg says, the Russian Police have djseos,
cred a conspiracy to assassinate theCIar on III
battle fiald 49,
A dispatch from Erzeroum states that the
Turkish offensive movements in Armenia are
progressing iavorab.v. Dispatches through
Turkish sources from Shumla claim that Osman
Pasha has defeated the Russians At Dubrick.-
The Russians lost several thousand men and nine
|Euus. The Russian batteries in the Schipka
Pass arssgadually, disappearing under the
heavy shelIing from the Turkish guns.
1t is stated the Russian General Levitski,
thinking that General Skobelof had sufficient
force to defend the southern points u, Pevna on
Wednesday, refused to furnish him with rein
forcements. This proved disastrous f1r the
Eussans, resulting in the recaD ure Of the forts
by the Turks. The Russian advance has received
severe check, and they have not yet beep ablo
to resume tho oGsnsivc. The Turks are now
bombarlng the Grivi ~ redoubt, which Gene
raj Wellesley reports is heaped full OF dead Rus
slams and EoumarIus.
by The latest news received we lind the Turks
arc still victorious in alnost every engagement.
1t is evident, however, that the WAY will not be
ended soon. TLe ltussiaus are now Lr.agiug
thc !mperial G.~yl into action. This portion
OF tGeir military iOrces has been held IN reserve
until their cause bsc&ne desperate. They are
also preparing 50 into winter quarters. While
/ Russians viii ultimately defeat the Turks, by
force of numbers and superior resources, it is
our opinion that long as the contest is
waged on Turi;sh Soil the Tu.ks occupy the ad-
vantage ground So AR that has been tho case,
| while the TurLish forces have been handled with
much greater skill than the nussan forces.
Chance ior Piowmen.
Thn al
has hauded us The following for publication =
R!cIMOyp, VA, Sept 13, 1877.
Mr.. D. p. DUNCAN, Sec'y Union Agricultural
Society.
DEAR SIR Your favor of the 10th is at hand
We will gice you one-horse Watt Plow to be
given to the best Plowman with one horse, and
a two-horsc plow for the best Plowman with two
horses. Let us know when you want them
shipped ard we will got them up in good shape
If you desire any more to offer for Premiums
we will let you have them at he Factory prices,
as per price list, with dsceunt for this obj ect.
Yours truly,
WATT CALL.
1t will thus be seen that Mr.. Duncan is NOV
ing in all directions to make the next Union
County Fair glorious success. His whole heart
| and energies arc engaged in the work, and if
! the people will do only half their duty toward
it, we can safely predict that the lille County of
Union, so dcspised by Railroad orators of adj
joining Counties, can and does do more for the
material benefit Of the State THAI those counties
that makes creator pretensions to distinction.
Mr.. Duncan also informs us that he has dis
covered some omissions and errors in the Pre-
MUM List heretofore published, and will provide
us next week with q corrected copy for publica-
| ton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

GsaS- Our young and wcighty friend, J. {.
llix has left us and gone to Columbia. lie is
now in the Dry Goods house of McCrcery 4 Bro,
where they sell goods SO low hat tie Ccrks cant
rest. Jack has left lots of Lady friends here
and an innumcrable number of old associate.
who will rejoice to hear that he is increasing in
folks from Union will call to see him when they
visit Columbia.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

So The annual report of the Clerk OF the
Town Council is unavoidably crowded out this
week. 1t will appear in our next.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

Ga" We a'c 'e4uestcd 10 State that Miss lds
Eobeus, o. Ashevi!lc, :. C., vii; he charge OF
thi Music { ASS in the .ma c Ac.;uemy on o.
about tie LIST OF October. We Learn that y 8
lobclts is very supe ior pc, ,o mer and Teach
cV
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

RSIy" All The stores, except one, in the new
block have been rented. 1t looks as ii that is TO
be tho business part of town hereafter
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

gssa- We learn that Messrs. Spears & Cotton
intend opening regular Grocery store iu their
new building.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

gSSl- Vic learn that L. i. III ,gsss las contrac-
ted with Mr.. GRAFT to bull; Cue brick buildi 2
on his lot on Main Street, opposite Rice, Nc
Lure II Co.'S. store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

TnE NEW Town HALL At AYER.-This elegant
structure is now complete In beauty Of design
ii surrasses anything Of the kind in the State
Constructed or brick and dark marble, it is as
permanent as il is charming. Tins English ar
chltccts have adorned il in subducd colors, which
please without firing the eye. Dr.. J. G. Aver
Quilt and gave it to Ihe town in acknowledgement
OF ihc distinction they conferred upon hin. in
taking IL. maine. Although il = generous lit
sill 'hc hearty @,od wishes of q wife }corlc
"ty Of = ..,'' '.dn". .nl !hc %c,.,r us 'v pr
.." = "'..cs ,sr,"c& Nyl..-. H,,.,' ..'rs..,
J,",rT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-21

BeA- The first number of "Thc Southern He
brew is before us. 1t is u we'll cotton up folio
and gives promise Of being Il very useful Jour
nal This being the only Jewish paper pub
lishcd ut the South, it should receive the unani-
nous support ofthe Jewish population. If we are
not mistaken IN the man, we know the Elitor,
MIR. HERMAN JACOBS. lie was once the efficient
book keeper in the office of the old SoWh Caro-
h"'aa and Palmetto Ea"ner, when published by
DR.. Gibbs, i'll Columbia. If that is the man, we
can safely say he is a man Of superior intellec-
tual abilities and one of the most reliable men
we ever knew. The SOuihcyn iyeLyew sbould
be a success.