davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
Another Steamship Wrecked.

P GEORGE, BERMUDA, December 3d.
ing, eamship darlington, from Savannah
iorgAval, with 4 cargo Of four thousand
Dales' cotton, went ashore on the reefs to
the nehwcst OF these islands OH the 18th
lnstam All efforts to release her have
proVea ruthless. The ship filed with
Watef,2 the captain, fearing she would
sank' hathe boats lowered and LETT the ship
Win MS INV. About one thousand bales
OF cotton u be saved dry. The cargo and
notwithstanding Iandedat MangroYe Bay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
Arrest of a Female Nam

OswEGo. n. Y, DecemBaan connL
Stalker, malpractiticner OF tRgy.wo 'a ,,a1
arrested on December Goth, ins"oTG,, Mus
county, Michigan, by the sheriB D 1aii,.
cred on Saturday last into the caS. u ne :,
officer OF Teoga county, ut De@ "a c ha
made desperate efforts at escape % On.
here--on, one occasion trying to i M '.s
Detroit. river, and on another, mo
Jumping from train which was rul1Enctt
the rate OF forty-hve miles an hour
was, however, retaken, and is now "
here, awaiting trial, being charged 81
performing an operation on Miss LottM
Richardson, young-lady school-teachex
this place, twenty-three years OF age, WIN
caused her death in November last. Geol
Ketchum, who is also concerned in the ca
has fled. =. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
Hunter the Murderer.

TRENTON, N. j., December 30.-Governor
Mcclellan refuses to call special session OF
The Court OF PardoIs ito consider the case
OF BENJAMIN Hunter, the murderer OF John
Ar. Armstrong, on the plea Of insanity. The
last hone has now vanished, and Hunter
will be.lianged on the 10th OF January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31

BosrOy JUST LIKE THE OTHERs.-Thc Bos.
Ton Irave!ier complains that the streets OF
that city are not swept, and says that there
are men and women, TOO, in the city VINO
are wearing Old clothes because tn streets
ire hot in suitable condition to allow them
10 Wear better garments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
The Wrecked Steamer Kate...Officers
Punished.

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, December 25.-Du-
ring the heavy southeast gale that prevailed
during the day and night of tie 10th in
slant the stranded steamer Kate, from Gal
weston for Havre, was completely broken
up and sunk in deep water alongside the
reefs. About $50 bales OF damaged cotton
were recovered from the wreck during The
week ending December oath. The court
appointed to investigate the circumstances
in connection with the loss OF the Kate
have adiudged that the certificate of VIII
! lam Simpson, the master, be suspended for
lix months, and John Ralph, chief officer,
I'D William Henry Harrison, chief engi-
IL.r, were severely ccnsured and their Ger.
tfates Of competency returned 10 them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
United Sa 8. District Attorneys In
the south.

NEW okH ecember 3O.-The following
special so ol'PsM sppcars in the Tribune to-
c, nWa$ 4, 1sa a, December Ex-senator
Co ohe o. e 49,, after recess, move for
ne ess" hg I ~ system OF doing BUSH
tha s Wy IThcs Observation-Disclosures in
duce will abolis "n ,lralo lie w, VIII mIro,
substitute for it es sono os sn,ar slao
Mr.. Coke says sf set tho u o shi"r. TICS.
to put, stop n ~ tvo o on,y "
exercised by ageM7 10y attsr, oSp'oI n':ar
the the s South lori for 'insigniey and tobacco in
. ,ie, 1o ofraa 1o H. It and purely tech
bounded LsS down and fIis that dealers are
benefit to the TreasurTs, tnouL , Ihe leas L
purpose OF increasing t n'e of ctt 40, one
and marshals. In the spa vi I'I ha NY IVY
make advocating the mn tSo n hi, No ha
will go over the whole gRi - S"o ''l' "e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
A theatrical Manager i'm Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, December 30.-The ease
of Robert Fox, or che American Theatre,
charged with maintaining disorderlY
house, &c., was called for trial this morn
ing, but as the defendant failed to appear
his bal! was forfeited, and an attachment
issued for his arrest, ~ 81. .=s ..@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
2 AI.TlMllRE
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December 80. 1875.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, ITO bushels. 49,.
CoRT-White, 3G6 bushels. Niced, 10 bushels.
MEAL.-114 bushels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WUEAT.-Red. As bushels very good Fultz at
s. OF; 20 bushels prime Fultz At 5l.O2-totaI, 90
bushels. X. :. - s..r .s.<
CORN.-Uhite, 100 bushels very good ut 4Oc. !;
204 bushels 2uod ut f0c.: 62 bushels good ut Doc
.otal, sos bushels. Mired, ! . bushels 1t soc.
MEAL.-26 bushels on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
Narrow-sauge Trains on the Eric
lfsz. R0RG. #tf

NEW York, December 30.--The drst mar
Iow-eauge traln ever run overthe Erie rail
wav will leave Buffalo tonight for New
YORK. 1t will be composed OF twenty new
freight-cars, drawn by q ffty-ton consollda-
ton engine OF the standard gauge. 70
uIorrow morning one OF the new consolida-
lion engines, with train OF twenty new
narrow-gauge ireight-cars, will also leave
Jersey city for the West, 81, fg, .;tsl.st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
sea arlct -Ecivcr Raging In New York.

New YORK, December 30.---One hundred
and eighty deaths from scarlet-feyer have
occurred in this city during the past week,
nh increase OF eighty over the week pre-
Ylous. So marked bus become tho Increase
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
CANDIDATE g0R q oaals sass ]

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 An
b ftgsNtaISf,E HON. 5Ef.I,I OFT shI. nRAX TDNt
~ MISUNDERSTANDING, rs Il (S5sDtItATE FOR C0R1
GREss iii THE FIRST DfstfsiSf,to Dbl the nil-
expired TO tbs action OF ing .enser-
Yaitse party, "a M $50 w f'pt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
The SolIsler Disaster.

NEW YORK, December 30.-The Kingston
report of the particulars OF the loss OF the
Emily Il. Souder states that the captain,
chief-engineer, and others, LETT the vessel on
a raft which they had constructed. AS the
steamer carried Il tlfe-raft on board, it seems
probable that it was used rs the basis OF the
raft constructed al the time OF the wreck.
The chief-engineer, who is named as one Of
the parties on the raft, had had previous eX-
perIence in the work Of construction, hay
ing on former occasion OF the loss OF a
ship OF which he was an officer made raft
on which he floated ten days before his res
cue. His friends have strong hopes that he
and his associates are safe.
But few persons called at the Office Of the
Clyde Steamship Company to-day, and no
additional information has been received.
Manager Rogers said: The friends of
those in the missing boats have evidently
accepted the fact that they are lost. We
don't want to deceive the people as to the
truth. We ourselves have given up hope.
Twenty days on our coast is too long for
boats to be out without Being heard FROM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
sHMOND MARKETS.

ia hOSDhI, DSSSmoSA wv 1919
anniSA Country Produce.
SsssSszSO(aS2.2 q barrel.
Butter SAc. Il ID. =,
to good. SS8a 10 choice yellow, 15@lSc.; fair
Dried FSsAG4sc. = b,ishel for country.
5@Sc.; mp4A pples. 2@3c.; neaches. peeled,
blackberrle &c.; cherries 12A(gloc. 6 ID.
.l9c. "a 17@1sc. u dozen; in; crates
ao@soc. ,as-soose. $50 aoc.: common,
u FaESeed; So 20 -
1! Msy. NirginiaV bel. ....s, - ~
ysr and mixed, AJs, So 6oe-Yery dull; eie'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
Wow Drfen.inis re n,s I.

New oRLEAss December 3d. On appli.
cation OF Henry n, Z. Bsniamfn, Judge Bit,
Iltngs has granted ansiDiunction restraining
and eniofnfng the payment of warrants for
lover $4,000 issued to George w. Dupree
for printing and binding legislative docu-
Imenis OF the session Of 1873, the Judge
holding that the law Under which. said
printing was donehad been repealed.
Els The Supreme Court has decided the ceTe-
abrateG case OF the State e1 rel, the Southern
Bank Us, d. Pittsbusys Mayor al, against
the REALTORS, reversing The Judgment OF the
lower court, which granted Hsanddfaus
compelling the city to- levy Q special tax to
pay interest on certain bonds held by the
Southern Bank. The court holds that Sec
ton 81 Of the act OF 1852. pr0Ysdes FOR an
unequal tax. aud Is uncoastitutio
q Tue House and Senate yellow-fever COM
missions met conformity to-day. On motion
OF General GIBSON, Senator Eustis was de-
clared chairmsn. The experts were invited
to take seats Wifi the con TessionHf COM
mission. Present: Senator Eustis, chair
man, asd Senator'S Lamar and PaGdoek,
Representatives e4bson aud Hooker, Sur
geon-General Woodworth, Dr.. Samuel A.
Green. Dr.. Samuel D.. Bemiss, land Colsnel
T. S. HarlIee. Surgeon eneraFWoo dwerfh
laid before the commission the result Of sfle
work accomplished By the yell0w-fevera 1-
perts who investigated the subject during
the fall.
Among the arriYafs to-day were Hons.
Clarkson N Potter AID j. d. Cox; OF the
Potter committees. Mr.. j. B. Linton, clerA
and General Hooker. of Mississippi menu
bers OF the yellow-feYsr commission; Dr.
Falligant, OF Savannah, member Of board
of yellow-feyer experts; and Ex-Governor
w. 2. Kellogg. Mr.. Stenger, OF Pennsyl-
gania, of the Potter subcommittee has not
yet arrived. .t@ -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
-. NENySPAPERs. tIc.
1870 Now IS THE TIlE 1910
TO SUBSCRIBE
E.LLY-sDN a YANrNy

;! Ell Y-SON Is YAEGEY,.
6, NEES-DEALERS SND BOOKSELLERS,
p '11l2 MATS STREET.. RIcIIMcsKl~yA
,AGENTs<ToR TIE UBHISuIrzS AND THE PUBLIC.
for all til Magazines published in this country un
Europe, yhl SEND any Oh the following papers anil
magazines to any address D0s Iue DGs is on RECENT
OF tla pntees alaf.xed- which, are the publishers
lowest rats:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
The Brca ss,itt-Cozzasy (EKy.) War.

CINCINNATI, December 30.-The louis
VILE CoatrierJ Journals special from Breath
lit county, Kentucky, says: "The officers:
Of the law have been much to blame forthe
blood that has been shed there since the
close OF the war;. II the civil officers bad,
taken rs firm stand when the StronGand
,Amick difficulty broke out as they haye
now, it would have put stop to the.law-
lessness. The others saw that law could
beitrampled upon with impunity, and they
commenced settling eve. ypstty dispute WITH
knife and revolver This has been going on
so long that the law-brcakers will have to
become thoroughly imbued with the idea
that the civil officers and the Governor IN
tend putting down the strife. at whatever
cost, before peace wil-reign. A number
Of grand iurymen: have already made their
appearance. Judge Randall and the newly
elected Judge, Linden. state that the panel
is composed OF men who will do their Duty
fearlessly. The sheriff, who has beea so
active, says the outlaws are extremely bit.
ter against him, and when the troops leave
lie will march out with them. The prison.
ers in the Jail are very bitter against the
troops, frequently cursing their guards and
saying one day is not always.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
Dy telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoEK, December 30.-Gold opened 1T 100.
E0on.-StockS strong. Money on call 40l5 per
cent. Gold, 100. Exchange--I.oug, 4Sl: short,
4a6H. Governments strong. Stale bonds dull.
EDsn1ng.-Money, 4 per cent. Exchange, 4S1.
Gold, 100. Governments steady; new 5's 1868
States dull. sd.
. BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. December 30.-Frginia 6's, old,
25; deferred, rs; consos. 56s; second scres. "a
paSt-t.uc coupons, n. North Carolina G's, old,
16; new, 10; special tax. 2M. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
SALES REPORTED TIC SECRET
Fl5Er.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Zine, s2.75@s3: super6ne, 1878; extra. $3.50;
common family, s. fancy brauat, S6@s6.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31

In, this disease that the Board OF Health to.
morrow will take action. on the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-31
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. December 30.-Flour, quiet anu aE-
DOC: No. Chicago spring, s2se9 Sc. cash, s2ss.
January. ss'sc. February; No, Chlcag1 spr.a aS'
80 &c, january, S0.c, February, Cats duh AUG III.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
EagestcUigIe locals.



Every person, their wives and
children'arc asotiy discussing the
probable price of the new crop
of wheat. The witch of Endor
IT she could be raised, and all
sound Pu.itans promise not TO
hang her, might be persuaded
50 give the exact price of the
cereal, but our not believing
much in the supernatural, and
leaving all doubtful questions to
be solved by the learned, we
would-advise you to visit the
cheap cash store Of MURRAY &
MORGAN and provide yourself
with a suit Of their ready-made
clothing; go one eye on their
ladies' dress goods and hats at
cost, open both eyes and look al
iheir cottonades at from 5 to
10 cents per yard, worth from
70 10 % cents per yard, slightly
scorched but not by the rays of
the sun; try a pair Of their
standard screw boots or shoes
warranted not TO rip or leak;
stare wildly at their bargain
counter, take sly peep at their
tIn-ware, queensware and gro
'cerles, and wind up by patroni-
zing one of the most reliable
firms in tie county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
BUSINESS FOR LADIES.

Our atten ton has been called 10 new
article for the use of ladies, the invention
Of which has conferred an everIas ing
blessing upon every lady. We refer 10 he
Queen City skirt suspenders for supporting
ladies' skirts, the most desirable and benc-
fetal article ever invented for the relief OF
women, many Of whom have suffered years
Of miserable health caused solely by car
rying the weight Of a number Of heavy
skirts, completely dragging tn IN dow n.
Something to support lafies clothing is alb
soiutely necessary. These suspcnders are
recommended by our leading physicians to
all ladies and young girls. Every lady
should have them. They are sold only
through lady rgen:s. A splendid opportu-
hiiy is offered 10 some reliable lady can
yaSser OF this county to secure The agency
of pleasant and profitable business For
terms and territory write at once TO the
Queen City Suspender Company, 27S Clark
oTeet, cincinnati, .. june I3-4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

ea The Sunday School Mass
Meeting at the MethodistChurcf
last Sunday night was largely at
tended. The exercises were en-
tertaining and instructive. Ev-
cry thing went off finely. The
speeches were only ten minutes
long, and they were pronounced
by good judges superior. Rev.
Green L. jackson was elected
delegate and Rev. John M. Bry-
son alternate TO attend the Sum
day School Convention for the
District of Middle Tennessee 10
be held in Nashville on the Doth
of June, 1873. The next Mass
Meeting of the Sunday Schools
will convene at the Prcsbyteri-
an Church on the first Sunday
night in July. We hope That
these meetings will prove profit
able in the Highest possible de-
gree to all eur people. There
were arrangements made for
Other pcrsoes if they should be
in Nashville at the time to act
rs delegates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

@H That Peace Congress il
Berlin seems likely to become
war Congress. Beaconsfeld pei.
emptorily demands that the Rus
sian troops and the English ships
be simultaneously Withdrawn from
the neighborhood Of Constantine
pie, and Russia refuses. Mean
while, Austria prepares for an
emergency. Russia announces
that on one vexed and important
question she will yield nothing
This is not a peaceful Congress
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
Personal Notes

Mr. Mat Neil, son of Newton
F. Neil, dec, a former highly es.
teemed citizen of Fayetteville
has been in town for several days
He resides in Trenton, West Tenn
Rev. Adolphus Hatcher, re-
GENTLY a citizen of Fayetteville,
was in town on Monday. He has
many friends here, who are glad
to hear that he is prospecting.
Capt. L. d Barnes, of the rev.
enue service, has been relieved at
l. ynchburg, and returned to Fay.
He is deservedly pop
ular here.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

BES A report that was a1oat
around town last week caused
some uneasiness to nervous peo-
pie. 1t was that Rev. Mr. Saun.
ders. the sleeping Preacher" had
dreamed thaton Tuesday, the 18th,
a storm was to visit the country
that would kill more people than
there were trees blown down by
the April gale. Of course, on re-
Election every person can see the
folly OF becoming uneasy rpon as
unsubstantiai a basis as a dream.
Besides, in this case the story con-
dcmned itself. There are not,
probably, one-hali as many peo-
pie in this county as there are fall.
en- trees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
Fayetteville Produce Market.

Our grain market remains as
at our last issue, 50@75c, for old
wheat. But little new yet on
the market, the offering have
been taken at 75c.
Corn, 80 cents.
There is better feeling in
bacon; a small advance on
choice hams has occurred. We
quote shoulders, 3k@4; hams,
58G63c.; sides, 5@59.
The above are prices paid from
wagons.
-Four. $2.5O@$3.0O.
Meal from store, SOC.
Butter, 1O@12!.
Chickens, 10@l2!c.
Eggs, 6@Sc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
Extraordinary Inducements.

Lumpkin's spring goods were
all purchased since the recent
heavy decline in prices, and can,
consequently, be sold at greatly
reduced rates.
The ladies are specially and
earnestly invited to inspect
Lumpkin's immense and choice
selection of goods, purchased
with the view of pleasing them,
both in style and prices. All
he asks is a fair inspection of
goods and comparison of prices.
He is satisfied that his stock
will stand the test and that la
dies viii be pleased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
Ik& We have before us {

lN We have before us {
letter written by Mr.. A. Pow
|ers, formerly OF Fayetteville.
lnowsof Mcclellan Co., Texas.
lie is a wido- awake, energetic
man-jnst the sort that every
enterprising community needs.
lie has bought all of the stage
lines running into Waco-four
in number--aRd says: 81 can
now carry my friends to the
country. Those visiting Waco
and desiring TO go to the in
terror towns can be accommo-
dated. Vegetables and fruits
are in abundance and cheap.
We buy roasting ears gathered
from the fields at Toe per dozen.
We ate WatermeIons grown
here on the 1st inst; a great
many peaches in the market; new
wheat is coming in fast, and is
" orrh Soc. A fine crop was made.
The corn and cotton crop never
looked bettcr-corn will be very
ow-it is worth only 35c in Wa,
20 now"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
DOWN T! DOWN DOWN!

II. I'll. OGTLvIE. N. BENEDICT.
Owing TO the hard times and
scarcity of money we have re-
duced the prices of all goods in
our line We do not claim 10
sell for less than any one, but
will sell as low as the same
goods can be bought in the
comfy. We have the largest
and best stock of hardware on
hand that has ever been in the
place, and the most of it bought
this year, since the decline, and
bought FOR cash. We only ask
you TO call and price our goods,
and we will warrant satisfac-
ton in prices and goods; we also
sell reapers, mowers, threshers,
wagons, sulky rakes and har-
rows, all of the best quality.
Il. Ii. OGMvIE & Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
Norris Greek.
For the Fayetteville Observer.
LITTLE NoRRIs CREEK,
june 17th: 1878.

LITTLE NORRIS CREEK, I
June 18th. 1878. {
Editor Fayetteville O6serres
Farmers prospects in this, the
sixth, district are still looking
better. Everything is looking
decidedly happier since tie dis
appearance of the "What's the
matter of the Wheat?" The
farmers are all up and doing
with cheerful anticipation of the
future. The average yield of
wheat will exceed the expecta-
ton of the most sanguine. Corn
is very fine in this District.
Capt. Jessie George has the
finest corn crop that / have
heard of in the county. 1t is
silking and tasseling. Who
can beat that for a corn crop?
Mrs. Carrie Beckett's school.
near the head of our creek.
closed Friday. The closing ex-
ercises were attended by large
and attentive audience. The
universal opinion Of her pat
rons is that, as teacher, she
has but few equals and no SUI
periors. Not being present, ! |
cannot give the proceedings of
the exercises.
While passing down the |
creek this morning, l beheld, to
my astonishment what / sup
posed to bean Egyptian cncamp-
ment. | rode up with the ex-
pectation of having my fortune
odd but was disappointed. On
| found it to be the
GALLERY of MessrS. Peters &
Nit. Not wishing to have my
photograph hung among those
u agents, candidates, &c, /
eft Immediately.
The health of our communi-
y is generally good, with the
exception Of i. w. Ashby, who
las been very sick but is now
We have with us
again the Nun freesboro Fruit :
agent, who | think has let him $
elf be led away from business !
" the superior attractions of :
ONE Of our fair young ladies.
Yours, Y. O. U. Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
Moline.
For The Fayetteville Observer.

For the Fayetteville Observer.
NEAR MoLINo, TENNESSEE, !
June 18th, 1873.
: Mr. ~. O. Wallace- DEAF
. SIR-Haying seen letters from
: various sections of tho county,
and from various other States,
in your most excellent paper, we
have determined TO enlist in the
ranks, and send you a short let
ter as often as practicable. We
will try to give you the news
generally from the section of
country with which we are iden-
tilted. The section to which
you are referred is situated be-
tween the towns of Blanche and
Molino, Tenn. For prolific soil,
pure water, and healthful eli
mate, we think ii cannot be sur
passed. Our harvest is about
over. We find that wheat is
damaged to some extent by the
rust. But from the vast amount
that was sown, VIC think that the
country~ill be beautifully sup
piled with wheat. The growing
crops are generally in fine plight,
and look surDrisinolv we'll and |
farmers are, we think, pushing
things in the right direction. |
The health OF the country was
never better, and the NJ. DIS
were never fatter. There is a
very prominent colored minis
Ter IN this locality, viz: Jim
Mullins, who has for some time
past been laboring for his race,
and only a few evenings since,
we heard him pipe forth that
sweet hymn: "De Lord is gone
to Galilce, and Use a gwinc to
follow on" We felt that every
nerve in orr organization was
But, alas! how soon
tie scene was changed. A
slight dispute arose between the
pastor and his better half which
grew TO their final separation.
This section Of country is al +
so blessed with churches and !
schools. a fine Sabbath School +
5 now in session at Blanche, !
.uperintended by Mr.. j. j. !
2awls. Mr.. Rawls is a man of
'bility. The right man in the
light place. There are three +
iourishing schools which come {
Under our notice in this locality. =
CHATS has charge of ones as. :
Siyes of one and j. Holland of y
ne. Schools all in flourish
ne condition. This we greatly
dmire. Let us then with uni
ed effort, strive to ascend the
i'll Of science, and win to our Z
elves and posterity, a name that t
ill honor the annals Of Ten b
essee for centuries to come. r
hen, sir, VIC think that the
rst essay toward that great,
Important act would be for the "
eople Of Tennessee. to select W
he Hon. G. w. Jones for our m
ext Governor. But as We are 70
lterested in the readers pa
ence, we will dismiss the sub
ect at present. CESAR. 81