davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-26

SOME idea of the extent of fox-hunting In
Great Britain may be inferred from the fact
that some three hundred packs of hounds are
kept going throughout the season In England.
Scotland and Ireland, and that fifteen
thousand persons hunt every year. 1t is esti-
mated that a hundred thousand horses are
kept for this purpose the single town Of
Melton Mowbray, in Loiccstcrshre, furnish.
ing its quota Of nearly thousand hunters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-26

Won ITs-McIAUgHLIN.--In this city.
March y isis BY the Rev Dr. Dornsr At Ms re,dence,
aud II street northwest, IEvI NoN LrKo-
wITst to Miss ISABELLA McLAuoHLIs, both OF wash
ington, ID. e.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-26

lFrcdericktown Jeiiersonian
samuel J. Tilden has lizard Juice Ia his veins.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

NOTICE is hereby sivcu shs, q, =
e'e'csh .. IN. 10 The sstA de- VI ID.
sseber, ls1s, q The has, doo, OF IN.
Ceerhou~e N RsdCioud, Wsbs,cr On,
Neesssee. ! gill ell ~ public sus, Ion
70 ~ hiShess bidder lbs cash. an,
ssa!evinE described properly. to.vi,:
LAT klsvsn, BloSt Twenty. seven:
lou. Ton, hsxsn and Twelve, In
blenl Tvesly. Five. asd Lots Eish,
40 Nius 1. hloch " ,ssy--sii IL the
VS. q Red Cloud. sbs,ss county.
Ns6ssses. Taken - the proos,,v Of
Z. b. ulsnsou and 0ssrss lI.o
ssa 10 satSsiy "a order Of als is.ued
eus Of the s(Aes OF the Csrk or , he
district Csurt of ebsssr ocus,v.
Nserashs. ssd 10 isvcr Of Jsuss sic..
Nulty.
Given under ~ kssd THE the Goth
day Of NovsnbsN 1878.
JAAsa ID Po0,
sheriff Wsbsss Co
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

They ALL Want L
hsssss II 10 hsiAs ssv,sspsr d
psrs sound rssaia6 - s,lssd yosux,
~ Il soa,siss . nliabls ed oourro
AssA'vs seminary Of On he i.ponsu,
rnE
NV yelx o0olav1l
~ 9sss hniiy xsvvys.s
Publishes bs,A he rsKe;o,s and
secular sevs thss y dssirsd in snv
iAeily. while sl that b ltsiy 70 bar.
y shut o0s. II Ssvesss iosr - "a
Peligtoas ssvs Asa fbus y spovles.
lhs Nsv Hesk Oessvu, - ar,
puAlshsd 10 lk2S: ed AN Ssks,.d
20 b The osly isssssss of Rslis,ous
Newspaper eoatisuins Ia even our
for Vly-sss ysass. vilhoas . chicago Of
Name. deserns, tnssat, parpoes, or
plsdss Atoo sAs dess or iss birth.
IAs5TA vslsms
viDl sosa.ia I'll The iuportsn, usv,
shss 80 i.isrsss o. i~sssrass, 20 shs,
say ess vhe ssaAs Mwin b thorough
y posted.
We u ~ sss . bsssvs,sss is,si,,.
'ssiss. ed ~ = ~ 81 - sAs ssp.
psss ~ charity.
We pssposs 10 usAs The Beet Nsv,
pspsr tAss b DabksAsa. asd Ne pro.
poe 70 ~ u - sAsapk q il oss ),
Afforded. lAs sAsss WAo wsns psro
ssSed sveSiAs ssbscsibs ~ Il, uoj
bs them ieaues etAsu TO do shs oDs
We srs Uov ~publishios in tho Or.
sHAvRa tho Story al
f., 1oAh TINS nA1O.
BY Mrs. ChArtes, autkss az ''CAsoo,c,
lee OF the Sehonber. Gotta Famil,."
We send no trvpiums. Win ss,d
you the Ngw ] oRx OBSERVER ono
year post laid, tor tSla. Any one
sending With bis owu subscription the
names OF new Subscribers. .hsll have
ee1missios allowed in proportion 90
the number sent. For particular, ses
terms IN tho Obssrssr.
Ssmr, soniss fss.
Address.
NV Yoax OSsxavsa
~ f'srt ROY New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

evaCiuH LIS.

We viii scsd our r,r-r tIrice O. o
WIN either Of the publication osmct
below NJ 'he price sno-x-d
uarpefS MSras,ne 4 M n
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

As~mu h. ar. h, n. .w
thsrv /. ouw O. bssi ,A. l.,.,,, Am,
I've, boforv secsmsls,sd IN IN, s,n,.
frasvsy. eco. 49, ~ or ,hi, s,,.
clos i<S. Us viii ss sppor,i,ved b, ~,
k,s.s Ssperu,. sdss, Of Puu,,o IN.
sssue,ies Ar vu \. ,..u,..d IN Az.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

SUBSCRIBE ard ADVERTISE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
Mars Moons.

When the telegraph annOunc d the dis
cOrery by l'rof Hall that our n, igiiboiing
planet had two satellites, and the dispatch
was read the next morning at ten thou and
American breakfast tables, what think y on
was The effect upon the hearers? Some co.
loquy similar to the following was sure TO
occur: Mars has two mocns, hey? Pass
me the milk, Kitty. Strange, isn't it, thar
astronomers never stw them befure. An
other chop, please. ! wonder what they II
discover next? These corn cakes are excrl-
lent. What's the latest from Euiope?'' We
have become so accustomed to startling dis
coveries and announcements, that we tax,
them as matter of course. Ever truth
must appear in flaming colors TO make her
self seen. The virtues of DIR Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purg-
alive Pellets have been tested in ten thOn-
SIND households. whose inmates will tell
you that they consider the discovery and in
PRODUCTION Of these remedies Of far great II
importance to the world than the discovery
OF the moons oC Mars.
SHTPM1N, H., Tune 10 1876
DR.. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo. y. Y:
Dear Sir-Last fall our dau shter-aged
Is - was fast sinking with consumption.
Different physicians had pronounced her
case incurabIe. | obtained one half dozen
bottles Of your Golden Medical Discovery.
She commenced improving at once and is
now as hardy as a pine knot
lourSTespectlnlly,
Ray. ISAAC y. AUGUSTINE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
Blanche BreViticS
For the Faretterille Observer.

For the Fayetteville Observer.
Christmas passed without any
fighting or fussing. This, how
ever, is not uncommon. Zach.
Gold, the far-famed artist, is
again located at the Bycrs gal
lery. lie was unfortunate
Christmas morning-came near
losing ore of his thumbs by
The explosion Of a-box of cal $.
Robt. Rhodes, Esq, is teaching
penmanship at the Academy.
May nothing occur to Mar
Able efforts.
Several families have passed
through this place in the past
two weeks Ell route to Texas.
Among those were Messrs.
sam | and James Rowe and j,
Hooper, who are valuable acqui-
tons to any country.
Brock Rawls and Coats
spent the brief vacation at
Vanderbilt with their friends al
this place. The boys will Ice
full pledged Dr's. some day;
then some niger git pisuntd
rite strate. More anon.
kESNEBEC.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
Railroad Facilities.

Lincoln county now has two
trains on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Of each week,
and one every other day. This
will he an accommodation TO
the travelling portion Of this
county, that will be apprecia-
ted, and Tor it we are indebted
10 the thoughtful and courteous
managers Of the n. and c. r.
r. We copy the announce
ment-
SPECIAL PASSENGER TRIANS
On and after Monday, Janu-
AIRY 7th, 1873, Il Passenger
Train will leave Winchester on
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at Z a. NJ, passing Tul-
lahoma at s A. NJ, and arriving
nj McMinnyillc at 10 A. NJ.
Returning, leave McMinn-
vile ut 2.30 p. NJ, arrive at
Tullahoma at AS p. NJ, con-
meeting directly with Train No.
. making the time from Nc
Minnvillc to Nashville, five and
Il half hours.
After same date, a S. ecial
Train will leave Dccherd on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
nrdays at Z A. NJ, pass VIM
chester at 7:l5 A. NJ, arrive at
Fayetteville at 10 A. NJ.
Iasturning, leave Fayetteville
at Up. NJ, arrive at Decherd al
1 80 p, NJ, connecting directly
WITH Train No. 2, making the
time from Fayetteville to Ma IL
yille, six hours.
j. w. THOMAS,
Geal Superintendent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
NIolino.


For ihe Fayetteville Observer.
MoLINo, january 4ih, 1878.
Mr.. az. O. IFdlLace,- Editor
O6Sereer--Eyerything seems to
be moving on down III this part
about as usual. Everybody |
believe is done gathering corn,
picking cotton, and sowing
wheat. The growing wheat
looks fine, and a great deal has
been sown--I believe more
than that of last year, in this
neighborhood. Hog-kilIipg time
is now herf, and of course some
of our neighbors will feast high
~ for some time GA spare-ribs
and backbones.
The christmas holidays passed
off at the village without any
fussing. OF mud and rain, you
may believe we had cur share.
Some fun was carried on, such
as some call christmas guns,
throwing Of turpentine balls,
balloon asccnsions, etc. But
The worst Of all q am sorry TO
State) was that our merchant
friend j. w. Rawls, getting
badly burnt about the face and
head by the discharge OF a min
iature gun. while loading it.
But as he is having all possible
attention, | hope TO sec him out
again soon.
The village still continues to
improve. The store-house of
j. W. Rawls has recently been
enlarged in order to make room
for more goods. Messrs. Mont
gomery e Co. have a large stock
of goods, consisting of every
thing in the dry goods line,
Which is being sold very cheap.
Our clever postmaster j. Ii.
Dale, has also recently made
considerable addition to his
Westinghouse, which adds
very much TO its appearance.
The ring of the anvil by Mr..
Jno. Hays q Bro. in thei.' new
shop, and the rapid strokes of
our woodworkman W. A. Rawls.
in his wagon shop, tell that tie
village is not TO be b, hind tie
times. Well, TO conclude, /
heard of several dlncing par
ties in the nrighborhood during
christmas week cor fandangs,"
as some Of our young folks call
them. Well, for fear I am
writing too much this time l
will qnit; and if this is worthy
Of filing space in your valua-
bic paper, will write again.
SNITHFRG
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
The State Debt.

In our last, We said that @thc
State debt may be settled after
all" We hoped that the sub
ject might be finally disposed of
and withdrawn from ahe field
of politics, but were disap-
1'5inted. On Thursday, the
9th, Mr.. Wilson moved the
previous question OH the passage
of the Senate bill. on its third
readipg, which was sustained,
and the bill was rejected by the
following vote;
.Ayes-=Messrs. Brandon, Bricn
Brooks, Brown of BIeigs, Can
non, Coleman, Day, Denton.
Douglass. Enloe, Fisher, Gregg,
Hancock, Hendrick, Key, Law
rcnces I4ecch, Manson, Oliver,
Oyerton, Perry, Peters, Shop
herd, I'homason, TilIman OF
McNairy, Tollcy and WILSON,
~.
Noes - Messrs. Alexander,
Baker, Bearden, Boon, Brown
of Maury, Bullock, Collier. Col
var, Dodson, Donnellv. Dag
gan, Ford, Frazer, Irierson,
Garnar, GIeaves, Graham.
Goodpasture, Goodwin, IIanes,
Hawkins, Haywood, Houston,
Jerrolds, johnson, Kindrick,'
Lands, Lavender, Lytle, Ma
honey, Nc Andrew, McCammon,
McElwee, Neal, Nelson, Phe-
IAN, Quar1cs, Rogers, Savage,
Simonton, Smith. Fate, Till
man Of Marshall, Travis, Wash
iRgton and Speaker Taliafcrro
-46.
Absent, or not voting, Mcssrs.
Hill and OLDHAM.
The next day the Legislature
adjourped she die.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10


8S In a communication
from the Hon. q. Crutchfield,
one Of the Commissioners of
Agriculture for the State, he in
tormssus that he has prepared
for Gel. Killebrew, an exhans-
,iye report on sheep raising
which will be published shortly.
Our readers will do well to Sc
cure copy, which can be had
on application to Col. KillebreW,
commissioner, Nashville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
N The late called sessions

9 The late called sessions
of the Legislature were the
most proftIcss TO the State,
called or regular, that were cy-
eli held. The two sessions last
ed twenty-seven days, at cost
of So, 1000, and only one act was
perfected-that to pay its oacn
members.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10

1t requires onlytwenty-twod dol
lars worth OF Iaedicated tissue pa
per TO run Tennessee Legisla-
ture during a special session.
That's cheap enough, provided the
paper was properly medicated.--
Chattanooga Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
Fayetteville Produce Market

Wheat continues dull. We
quote choice at 81; prime. 90c.
Corn is dull mt Bee,
Cotton, S;a9c.
Butter, 12a@15e.
Cheese, 20(025c.
Flour, $3a3.50.
Meal, soc.
Eggs, 124c.
Pork, 4i(G5c, net.
Beef, 4G5c, by the quarter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10

B& Comptroller James l..
Gaines has issued warrant to
the Trustee of Lincoln county
for 81, 1854, school apportion-
ment. Lincoln is the four
teenth county of the State in
scholastic population.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10

. Ds Hon. Jno. P. Steele died
at bis residence, near ShelbyviIle,
Monday, December 81, after a long
aged rs years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
20 f. G.. Rathbone, Cincinnati,

o l.. h. AatnDone, CINCINNATI,
ONO:
a new counterfeit fiye-dollar
notc.on the first National Bank
of Hanover, Penn, has made lis
appearance. The paper is thin
hnd color dark. Bank number
1871, date February 20, 1864,
and bearing signature OF +. Il.
Spinner and l.. L. Chiltenden.
1t is printed from same place as
The First National Bank of
4amaqua, Penn, which made
its appearance abont September
20, 1877.
1t would be well to advise
newspapers in your vicinity of
these facts, and to suggest to
The public that all suspicious
notes on these banks Of the de-
nomination Of So be refused.
Respectfully,
JANIS j. Brooks, Chief.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
Coal.
UNIVERSITY MINES!
Sewanee, Tenn.

HNIlE Coal from these mines, formerly
Il worked by Ii. II. Roberts now leased
by the undersigned, is thus described hy
Commissioner KiIebrew, in his Sp, cial Re
port on the coal-tield of Little Sequatchee
and the Cum berland Table Land
"There is ioand nowhere in tie State
coal superior to this as CRATE coal 1t is
free burning, very hard and cubical. 1t re-
scmbles the best Pittsburg coal 1t is deep
black ard shiny and shows beautiful lam
mated appearance. 1t will weather almost
as well as limestone rock owing to its free
dom from Iron pyrite. For transportation on
Railroads to distant markets. or for use ~
steam vessels, there is none superior to it
anywhere"
W. ora v,raDorad 20 furr; IA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
Instructor in Vocal and Instrumental Nu-
sic, and in Primary and Intermedi-
ate Classes.

Bag Tuition So. So, 81. or So per
four weeks, according 70 advancement,
payable at the end OF erery four reeks.
gS- Contingent fee 81, invariably in
advance.
o. Old accounts must be paid before
new ones are made.
D<S~ Tuition charged from date of en-
trance. and no deduction made for absence
thereafter, except in cases Of protracted or
severe illness.
Board IN good families in ard around Fay
ettevilIe, $40 to SIS per month.
The Principals and Trustees hold them
selves jointly responsible for the mainte-
nance Of strict discipline in and out Of school
hours, and obligate themselves to keep up
frst-class school in all respects.
We offer a permanent school and ask
fair trial
VIM. Bonner, President,
8. w. CARMAcK,
Trustees, DR.. +. l.. DRAKE,
ID. w. HOLMAN,
C. s. WILSON,
For further information address
NORWOOD & BURTON, Principals,
Nov. 29-3nl.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
IYNCHBURG.
HEAD QUARTERS
Sewing Machine Department,
T.vupl,hllrv Tenn
Lynchburg. Tenn.

I Will. send 20 ary address per mail, on
4 reee. pit Of The mo"ey. any Kind Sewing
Machine NJ Rdle-, per dozen, 70 TO 40 cents,
except the Mcglain Il Hooper. aud Wilcox
& G .bbs. which is 81 Copper dozen.
COrders for any Machine .,,...... SOC.
4 Wheel Gastors for any MACHINE. so 90.
IIemmers and Binders do. ...... soc.
GriIr liuif,r Che Lesi) do. =. 81 %.
! fucker or Folder do do soc.
Any Sewing Machine attachments lower
than ever known.
Sewing Machines rebuilt good al new at
from $3.50 to SIS 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
TWO MORE GREAT QUESTIONS
AT Lynchburg
. q tile dg
THE LADIES

to call an examine their goods aud prices
b .iore they buy. Tley have all the new
est styles of Collars, Cuffs, Buttons, Dress
Goods. Hats. BonnetS, Ribbons. Scarfs,
Flowers, Jewelry, Hosiery. Corsets, Para
SOS Umbrellas, Gloves, Fans. and everything
that a lady needs. They also keep every
article young man NEEDS. and all that an
old man WANTS. in The Clothing and Agri-
cultural line. They ask all to come and
see their goods and learn their piices, and,
in fact to buy what they need. and so
home and grow rich. They keep
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
THIs COAL

in any quantity at reduced rates, to parties
ordering this and the next month, for deiv-
cry before LIST September. Apply to our
gent Mr.. j. Il. Caldwell, at Fayetts.
vile. or to us directly.
july 19-tf GIBSON & JONES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
FAYETTEVILLE
AiE ACADEMY.

TNHE undersigned assumed control of thEs
Il institution Monday. the 18th of No
vember, 1877, from which date he will con-
tinue seven scholastic months.
Tuition,
So, SO, 81 and s. per month, according 20
advancement-payable at the end Of each
month.
Incidental Fee,
81, payable in advance. No fee will be re-
quircd from those who have paid the same
to the former principal for this scholastic
year.
Music,
including use Of instrument-per month, So.
Prof Werren, who is favorably known as an
experienced instructor, has charge of thss
department.
Pupils received at any time, but charged
from date OF entrance to close Of session,
except in cases Of pTotracted sickness.
r. S. BRADSHAW,
Dec. 60 Principal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
A New Counterfeit Bank
Note.

Caitcd States Detective Ralh-
hone yesterday received The fol-
lowing notification from Wash
ingtop of the existence Of q new
ronntcrfeit National Bank note:
.rSTrrb STATS TREAsrHy nIrNrMENr.
SSCgEr SkEYlCE DIVISION.
TsgFIcE or NIP, WAsHlSGrOS. %. G. g.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-06-07

if any, not in possession of all the facts,
and fewer republicans who were not cog
INFANT of the whole crime, were prepared
for such crushing revelation of ras-
cality."
Cincinnati '.Commercial," (rep.): SIN
order to estimate such letter as this, we
must understand the circumstances, the
state OF public feeling, the atmosphere in
which-if it be treated as a real letter-it
Was written"
Senator Matthews in the Senate We'd
nesd;:y denied all completely and asked for
an INVESTIGATING committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-06-07

The suggestion of a public meeting by
'san intelligent and influential Conserva-
tive of Staunton" published by our
neighbor the ''Virginian,'' to protest
against the Potter investigation, comes too
late. Whatever Democrats may have
thought before it commenced, and opinions
differed widely, the developments SO far
before the committee, make it imperative
for the reputation of many prominent men
that they have chance for vindication of
themselves. The only business of the
country SO far disturbed. Or likely to be,
seems to be that of the firm of Sherman,
Matthews d Co., dealers in Returning
Boards, and the people of Augusta and
Staunton would place themselves in a re-
markable position if at this date and with
the evidence SO far brought out. they were
to step forward with resolutions to staye
off further investigation. We are afraid
the Intelligent and influential Conserva-
tive" comes too late to do any good. 1t
would not be out of place however, in view
of the evidence elected before the commit
tee, for our Republican friends to hold
such meeting and to adopt the most
earnest protest. Evidently the "busine S
interests of that party will be seriously
damaged if the investig alton progresses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-06-07
HELPING EASIER TIMES.

Elsewhere we publish long and inter-
esting letter from ex-Secretary Stuart, full
of information about the financial pressures
that have visited this country, and their
causes. From long and wise observation
he infers that the present stringent con-
dition of money matters has reached
its worst, and in front of us lies gradual
return to prosperity.
We would pres upon all his suggestion
at the conclusion of forbearance by
creditors to debtors. 1t is one of the most
important methods within our reach by
which we can aid the coming of good
times. as well as the most reasonable. No
creditor who sees the faintest chance
Of an honest debtor paying his claim,
should press it upon him now, and thereby
cripple him just as he is entering the road
to solvency. In a short time the deb,or's
property will be worth more, his products
will be worth more and it will be in his
power to pay what he owes without bank
ruptcy to himself. 1t is to the creditor.
interest to wait. By pressing claims, and
over stocking the market with real estate,
its price is reduced and the very efforts of
the creditor himself defeat his purpose.
The holders of money, individuals and
corporations should now begin aiding the
recuperation OF the community by tighten
ing the interest to the lowest possible
point they can stand. Take off the drag
chain, and let the wagon go, now the team
is ascending the hill. The people can t
stand a heavy grind, and improve fast at
the same time.
Ii we all put our shoulders to the wheel
we can soon make times easier-a general
expression, but one which may be particu-
larized. If any man who has any work to
be done, even the smallest amount, and is
able to pay for it, let him have it done
now. Let all the repair and new work
that can be paid for, be let out at once.
We must help the working people first.
They are the first to suffer when a
financial pressure comes On, and the
relief should commence with them.
The money paid them does not
go out OF the community, hardly
out of the neighborhood, and that
is an additional motive for trying to start
the improvement Of the times right here
amongst ourselves. We need not wait for
the Improvement to come from some other
locality, we can begin it here. The begin
ming at home is the secret of all prosperi-
ty. The affairs Of the State are put in
prosperous motion just that way. Let
men curtail unnecessary expenditures for
luxury and speculation, beginning at home.
and spend money for necessaries, not buy
them on credit, and the salutary action of
the individual spreads throughout the
State.
We have read Mr.. Stuart's letter with
profitable information of the past
and encouragement us to the track of the
future and commend it to the perusal of
our readers both in the city and country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-06-07

FORGIVEN Too LATE.-A young wo-
man giving the name of Minnie Mitchell
died IN Bellevue Hospital, yesterday, of
consumption. She belonged to respecta-
she was betrayed by man of wealth. Her
family then cast her off, and the man who
BETRAYED her. paid her passage to:ttlis city.
About four weeks ago tn: landlady of the
house where size boarded wrote to the
girls mother. Informing Ter of her daugh-
ter'S sickness. Last week reply was re-
ceived, saying that the girl had been for
given. and asking her to return home but
she was too feeble to go.-Neto York
World My %.