davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06

VIEWS or OUR HEAVENLY HOME ~ ANDRHW
JACKSON DAVIS l2mo. pP. $50. Boston Colby d luch.
In this new work by the POughkeepsie
Seer" the author undertakes 10 present revelation
of facts and ncplcs existing in tie nmost constu-
ton of nature" which is founded new view OF
Heaven and universe place Of that which prevails
perhaps in the larger part of the religious world In al
diton TO the power of spiritual Intuition or caryoyauce
claimed hy the writer processes To have received I'M
pertat from Pythagoras whom he describes
rs true seer of the secrets OF the material system,
whose clear analytic vision. and far-reacing syn
thetIc gnatiOn discerned and combined the rh IT,
nca hal1lOEies Ol the Universe. Modern science is
proached of its matcriatic tendencies. " Ii docs net
deal with spiritual qualities with the origin OF
things but it does increase in quantity and it grows
more and accurate in detail Thus scientists have
enlarged the boundaries Of human knowledge, and also
of human ignorance" Mr.. Davis, however, always at
tennt to harmon u his nu ions with lie conclusions
o. science and derives many OF his illustrations from
modern discoveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
Gtcnmboa!s ano Railroads.

bridgeport, and all points on Eousatonic
E1 aud NaugaiutF hAroads Pare, 81 steamer Bridgeport
tatiafinesl daily sutfays excepted Of 1890 m
! ID IkrOIr at u III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
Two PRESERVE TIE TRIBUNE.

Since the Weekly semi eesy issues Of TrE 1uBUNH
have been enlarged and greatly improved IN lorna
large number 81 Subscribers have sought cheap ana daOo
hinder. where IN preserve their psDers. 80
mn TyiBlsE has received supply OF 'ATENT BINDERS
which have been preuared meet TIN. requirement they
enient, and durable ana VIII
bt seu sBbscbes. lcbsrees paid by The pGr
chaser viii be delivered at iriJpne Publication once, on
recent 81 81. AddItss THE TRIBUNE, New-l0fk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
NEW WORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEF
~ LINE.


FOR TRENTON And PIILADELPHIA. - "a n
Leave New York fni Trenton and Phladephli AZ ooV, =,
?3n 1880 a. 1856 j:5u, j3D II m. ana al p H. ior
Trenton. MI
Leave philadelphia from -aiiOl North Penns wanna Eall
road. Third AMI Berkssts 1909 1880, 9oO II5o a. Ill.,
1880. 3 30 $50 p. o,-
Irvr Trenton NewYOk at 20 except Monday $50
So :. 1920 u. N. 1915, I'D 40 0:ij p . 90, -
Pullman Draw Room Cars attached 70 the OJu a w.
$50 2. trains NcwYOrk TO the 1890 M 1850 D. H.
trans nom Philadelphia. r..,.,.,.,.o -.
SUNDAY TRAINs-Ieavc AewYork and Phladeiphia az az
q3O A. m 5}O ~ D. m Leave Trenton ~ J;JO
a. -: D. Do Leave Trenton at 2u 1910 q. NJ G:lo T. m
Ticket. or sale fo0t iberiy-si Nos, Oh ana III
Broadway principal hotels ali offices % The EGo Kan
way YORK aud Brooklyn and % No COrrsi, BOOK
IyI Baggage cheek Cd from residence 20 Destination
ii. =. BALDWIN. Gen Pass Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
FRANK LESLIE'S PUBLISHING HOUSE,
~ orf \

PAMPHLET Copies of the letters of VIM Z.
chandler and Win. flOyd Carbon the southern toicv
az Precedent faycs mcu 81 Ape Idix reviewing excuses II
oui1aua Barganrs VIII b. sent postage Or express PAD Tor
cents each IRON Monitor statesman ice. con
cor T. H. or BIOS. Printers 1912 PennsyiNania
sEtp ofnp II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot IlJertyst, for Freehold al
IN 4 I'll p.fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
THE MONEY MARKET.
UfTIfTdL EFTCP7 n. T. S7'jCE EXCHdNGE SALLS
TUESDAY, MARCH B. S7s. :
GOVERNMENT OK DEPARTMENT.
,,ocr c.rI-1ol. o,,rocR

FIRsr CALL-10A O'CLOCK A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
nABNEY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, % East
4 J ootl,st Irepdia ton for college

CLOCU1ION. ,n.so.e
bV CEIEBNhTED INrGRtC iOls-i At tHe
NEtvT0Ek CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
No5 EAST IaTH.sT., "a dcOr east OF 5tii-a'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
1neiTnrIlon.
For Bows and Young Men-City

At PACKARD'S BUSINESS
"A sG5 HroaaN sy quarter "HaiiyeaI" or ear
Ierus when the student is assigned scat The course OF
.tdv races o!ly such bust
49, ,I,Ication =. = PACKARD. President
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-23

BoDIE Was visited on Tuesday last
BY colorsd woman with woe on her
visage. It trsnspired that her bus.
band was living there. and she had
heard rough stories about him. After
nightfall she moved Apon the unsus-
pected colored mans domicile, with .
club 10 her hand. We let the Standard
finish the story: II would have been
fortunate for him if brxss band had
been secured to herald her approach
TO his tent on the fat. but alas such
Was not the case and between .
screecll and howl she bounded upon
the unsupectiDg victim, and the club
rose and fell pretty lively, you bet,
for Q few moments. It wss some
moments before the fellow took in the
situation. and then yelled, DE good
Lord, honey, what an de matter Wild
your For de Lord dat niger are
crazy. 'Wber am shsf screamed the
wife. I'll teach her how to fool round
things wat longs ter me- For long
while these two loving hearts made
more nois than half . dozen coyotes.
First one Was on top and then the
other, but 6nslly the woman espied q
trunk under the side Of the bed which
contained something on the crinolins
order. and then she wasn't mad, oh, no!
She just grabbed that trunk and tossed
It out of the door like . stage driver
does through.freight. Pesce was at last
declared. and the woman, after . short
CRY, settled down in the old mans lap and
nestled mp close to him like . sick
kitten to hot brick.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

portion of the State uncxampled prosperity.
 h fact all of Western Arkansas along the line of this railway IS set tling up saster than, perhaps, auy other portion of the country.
 In the countieo of Faulkner, Craw- ford and Sebastian numerous fami- lies from the Middle and Western States are arriving daily. Minneso ta, Iowa, and Wisconsin finnish dai ID their quota of families who, tired of the cold winters and uncertain crops of the North, come here to find a more genial climate and good health.
 Inside of three years there will he no possible shance of obtaining land along the line of this railway, except at high price.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
twill he Never Return. 7"

This girl was standing at the Iron door pale, excited and almost motion- less. The night was dark and gloomy, rain was pouring down iu torrents, thunders roared and lightnNngs flashed, yet she stood pceriug through the darkness. "Will he never return, :" she sighed. Her heart was heavy and her thoughts were of her mother, who lay in room close by, prostrated with chronic female complaint and had been despaired of by all. Some one said that English Female Bitters would cure her mother, and this girl bad dispatched some one to the drug store for bottle. 1t carne, her mother usGli it and rapid cure was the result. That girl is worth marrying. All sickly Females, married or single, can be cured by using the same medicine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
l,rltstrDs s.air.

Pursuant to tle terms of a deed of trust, nadp Go the undersigned by John s Wright tn secure ihe pa gmeut of cer- taia D omissorv uotes therein named aul made payable 10 the batertown steam Engine Company, which said deed dated Mqrch s-h, 1878. and re- corded in Record Book C, p. lN1 to l99, in Recorders office Of Logan county, ArAaus8e, and thoFe being default of payment Of ihe lit7t 0f said nutes, | will ou FriGHr, fife 22l day of November, 1878, in itout of he brick huiidiHe ot J. l.. Shiuu, iH tbe town of RusseilVille. in Pope eomfy, Arkansas. proceed to seii a public auction for cash the fol- ] wi9g lands described in said deed or su,iiaieut pIrt thereof 10 pay the said note due, interest and expenses ofthis sale, ta-Wit: Tho northwest quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of sec tion twenty-dYe l2a} containing (i0) acres; also the northwest fractional quarter of section twenty five (43) all in township eight (8) rauge tweuty-two (22} west, located iH said Logan county, and containing in all siNty-seyen (61) acres, will convey only sach title to the purchaser as Che grauter las in him. W. C. FORD, Trustee
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
From Griffin rownshiI,.

HAPPY tEoEApw
 DEAR DEMOCRAT: Old Gsifiip is 70. K" crops are "so so," cotton picked over thc second time, corn mostly housed, and wheat being sown with a vim that indicates deter imitation on she part of the sod. skipper to ..livc while they do live. 2 Our country is 'simprooving" (as Josh Billings would say) and as proof If the fact ] will give you the numbcr of new improvements in q radius of 1 miles; John Polk, $. Wood. David Burks, - Lawlev, Cobb & Bryant. (of Pa. Henry Boweo,N anl Henry Griffin, eight, all of whom will cul- tivate the .virgin soil'' in 70
 0, heigho! Uncle Jimmy Barks has new wagon, made hy Mr H.. Darter, and striped and finished by 5 Wood. its all oak"
 MARRIED. On Thursday. Oct 21, at the residence of the bride's father, Rev. Wm. Watkins, by Rev. - Koen, Mr. Thos Bowen to Miss lyey Watkins.
 o, Tom and Ivey now are one. And may they long enjoy their fun, And ne'er regret the deed WIS done That blends two happy hearts in one.
 For fear that you grow wearS sign myself QUID NuNc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

Col William Ehlin is now pay ed at the master mechanics ol as time keeper on the Fort Snl .h road.
 Immigrants arc eorrng and s56r ping at alI the stations bctwee1 ths and Littl Rock Tie abatem eut of the fever throughout the sout' wla be advantageous to the growth of af- kansas.
 Efforts are being made to orgaaiza State Historical Society in l-ttc Rock Such society would | J great benefit to the State ana should be of great benefit to tte State and should be organized at once
 Revelation sheds light upon the mystery of human life by her great boetriue of prebationthat doctrine is 2 fuHdamentalf principl of the reL2 ion Of Christ. IL teaches that this life IS mans time of discipline and trial. One great putppse of our living heie is to develop our trust iu tbe wisdom and goodness of our great Father and test oar devotion to Linn in the midst of difficulty, temptation and trial.
 Peterson's Magazine for December more than mantains it's uurivalled character. There are two beautiful steel eugfav wings, besides a superb sfeet fashion plate, the latter eXquisitely eolcred. Tn addition there is magniti- cent Berlin pattern, in worsted-woik; printed in coIors which at retail would cost 90 cents: this is presented to the subscribers of Peterson" as Il Christ nas gift charming story, "Mrs. Million" Is as charmingly Illustrated. The number contains a supplement, with fnlI-sized pattern, for a winter Paletot, the pattern alone being worth more than the price of the number. All these costly embellishments are atford- ell by the enormous circulation of "Pe- tersou,' which as the publisher says enables him to give more for the mon ey than any other.
 Specimens are sent gratis to persons wishing to get up clubs. Address Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut st., Philadelphia Pa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

The Duke of Deyoushire' private park contains 2,000 acrrs, and he means to be buried right in the cen Ter of it whether it spoils the groundsf or ho!ding mass coayen- tions or not.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
Russellyille, Ark.

An Antidote which will cure every riety of Ague, Fever and Ague, and Chllls and Fever, and leave no bad trace or disorder In the system, has hren discovered by one of America $ rreatest Chemists. This preparation or principle Is known by the name of ClfFroRD's FEBRTPUGE. Being entire lv free from minerals or other delete rjnus materials, it accomplishes its work without being in the least harm r,tl 10 the svsteat Entering the blood 1, f. disinfects and eliminates all the noisonous mlaam Or malaria, and thus aecomplishes sure cure.
 J. c. RICHARDSON, Prop'r.
 St. Lonis. For sale by all druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
A Vexed Question Answered.

"What shall 1 do to get rid Of ai this flesh 2" is the question that has been as~ ked again and again of physicaus without receiving an intelligent reply. Several of our popular lecturers and writers have attempted to answer it, but the force of their disquisitious can be summed mp in q single sentence: Be content you are not lean, and starye yourself,---a course of treatment that will ever cure obesity, as thousAn B who have tried it can attes'. Pharma- cutical science has given rational an- swer to this question in Aliens Auti- Fat, which will reduce theEystem from two to five pounds pei week. | is pure ly vegetable and perfectly haruiless. Sold by druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

A Tennessean who has held office for forty seven successive years says he wants to run again far worse than he did the iirgt time. lIe thinks the feeling grows on an office holder.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

Bring along your joh-work of all kinds-lctter heaas, bill heads. wishing cards, hHiuess cards, labels, legal blanks, bills of lading, posters or auy- lining else. We will duplicate Little Rock prices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
Not Eslght Not.

Why not put it in this way: The apportionnent 10 each school pupil between the ages of six and twenty. oHe is, ip state scrip 72 cents aud . mitis, and currency 5 cents and 3 mills. My arithmetic saii tea mills make one cent ten cents one dimo, and ten dimes one dollar l venture tllo assertion that one halt of the people do not HnAerstana either Of Y0u. SUBsCRlDLR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
Re-opening a Thorougbfare.

In order to guard against resisits ut terly subversiye of health, it is abso- lutely essential that the grand thor oughfare or avenue of the system, the bowels, should be re-opened as speedily as possible when they become obstruci- ed If they are not. the bile is misai- rected into the blood tlie liver becomes torpid; viscid bilious matter gecS Into the stomach, and produces indigestion; headaches ensue, and other symplems are produced, which a prolougatian Of the exciting cause only tends to aggra- vate. The aperient properties Of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters constitute T most useful agent in overcoming eon- stricti0n of the bowels, and promoting a regular habit of body. It is infinitely superior to the drastic catllartics fre- quently used for the purpose, since it does not, like them, act violently, but produces natural, painless effect, which does not impair the tone of t'fe epacuatory organs, which 1t itinyigorates instead of weakening. The stomach and liver, also, indeed the entire syS- tenn, is strengthened and regulated by it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

The following recipes will be sent post paid for 25c. each or the lot for 75c. Address F. II. ARMAKoN, Russell- vile, Ark:
 How to make 100 lbs. of good soap at cost of only lc. Il lD.
 Shirt polish, for imparting fine gloss to shirt bosoms and white goods generally.
 Liquid blnipg, best quality made for 25c. a quart.
 Cleansing compound, for removing grease, paint, etc., from all kinds of goods, without injury to the finest fahric.e
 Furniture polish, makes old furniture look good as new.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
ANN OuNCEW EMT6.

For United states Senator. We are authorized tanAneUecs
 HON. ELIaAA BANIGB, of inaapendenoo County candidate for tho Unitei statae -euate, Co succeed don. D. W. norsey, at the elveti1 Go hs heid by tae Gen ersl AaaApalr of tht Stare ef A Kapsar 10 an uars .aoNt,
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
BaiIey,s Saline Aperient.

What is it? It is mild, pleasant and delightful purgative, which spar klcs and efiervcsces just like soda water. It is coming into extensive use among all classes, who have become tired of pills. It acts mildly upon the bowels, is cooling and refreshing, re- lieving headache. acid ltomaeh, heart- burn, indigestion, constipation, &c. 1t inyigorates the weak and depressed, allays lever, promotes healthiul fHr spiration, regulates the flow Of S.le, mitigates the bangs of rheumatism, and keeps the brain cool and Clear. For the dyspeptic, rheumatic anu goufy it has a wonderful soothing and paliiat- ing effect. IL is q white powder, and it IS only necessary to pour little water on a tablespoonful and take as soda water.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
CLARksuLLE, AhE., Nov, 1, 1878.

CLARKsyuLE, ARK, Nov, f, 1878. ]. l.. BArrENFIELD, EsQ.:-
 DEAR SIR: Last year l gathered of of one piece of ground on my farm l,9lS lbs. of cotton per acre, which was not all gathered tin the last of Jan. and all weighed into the gin the first of Feb. and lost at least one hundred lbs. per acre, counting at least 2,000 lbs. This year of of the same mece Of ground ] gmnered 5S hn. of corn per acre, measured, not guessed at. This is strictly up. land; can your Pope county farmers beat it2 Respectfully, &c.,
 J. Bosr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

"My dear sir" said pale, feeble and emaeiatcd gentleman, "l am about worn unt with ehills, and can tindno'cnre. Too feeble to work, my stomach is ie,i- table, qui1ine sets me crazy, arSehic bloats me, and 1 am too poor to remain idle. learn, sir, that theFe l. q yeiae- dy that does not contain quinine, that is pleasant, requires no other uledi- cines, and makes prompt and perma- nent cures" "Yes, sir" replied the druggist. "I have the very article alluded to. It is Days Agne Tonic, and it is considered the best remedy Def re the public for the cure of all forms of chills."
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

sSabscribe for the ntMocRAT. only Fl % per year 55e, for six moarhs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
482 I512
TnLal Note. NN9.

Total yo.e elt. election, 1985,
 M elect .on was hcld in Grlaa, Northfo.N, Independence or A.leo townsnius. A. ]. BAlLIS$, Ctk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
THE ST. BEEN EDECF AND ST. JOSEPH COLONIES.

Unexampled Progress in Nine Mentas--A Happy and Con- tented People--Bapid Set
 clement of l.. H. 4
 E. ;. R. ;l. Lands.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
IEEN,:

roar (in aiyanecI I................-......s 90 luv.. .eiis =......,.. 10 4tuNthS ...at. ..... ft
 =3sEtoropN, ! VCnts
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
AnvEmrleINn e.rrs.
tayie or communications of q personal char a-tet, if admissible ht all. double the usual L-L.a nnl .tllctlE in NlranCe

tIysie or rJminl llnicasion~ of personal char artef, if admissible ht q. double the usual lzles, and strictly in advance
 Marriage and ahitunry notices not to exceed fair ltHcs, free; over four twenty cents per line.
 AIyerti-emeuis inserted at gi per square for first insertion, and 50 cents each subsequent insertion.
 For a6vetliscu- ents inserted in the special So.,.e tsIuf4u, or in reading matter, 70 cents per liae uIl he charged.
 AuuHu ing caad{astes for state and Dis vii g1-# tu. County olice5 $5; for Corpora 'i6u *2 51 Sad must be paid in advance.
 Advertisements not maf kea with the number at iuseft5 sH- .lcaIse4 will be charged for al the lcau.tr rates uglil ordered out.
 All e!ecrfafs of eandiHa.cs and other matter iHtcna-f .af personal benefit will be charged Tu! at s1 ruuta g lue.
 T.sHs5egt lire3ti- emepts, where the parties Xro .4os ku0@u Q d3 n0t give references must ha .ai for in adraHce Ten lines 1r less con sttuts -uadta
 fhe bfHssEtr has the largest circulation of a15- UaI5-r m tte state, oHtsiae of IIttle Rock, a3J t- Not surpa@se4 bT auf other paper n the Southwest hetuz ei"culated in nearly every t4Nu ;eaa cieg ip lhe south and vest and read bg aH intelligent eujetpfising people,
 Tu. BEN0Ce AT Is he hest advertising sheet sa the state. It's extensive circulation the Iutt4Dst among the llantols, merchants aud husiutzs nlen, ren2ets ii especially desirable t5 those Who wish to reach the general aud sgH .taatial puhtic by vGTtising theil re5pcU- tivenlsIBess and iHferests.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

IN 7 t'f aE-r pour tt4se ajgHj5 5fes thttt y0tr filf 5s 9,J, uHd eHtess yo0 soon re0eee aDAg shb- a.rfDsign V0sy 5tIat5 faGSl be strtctea from o@r .sts.
 4bFERTTSENFE and Locql Notices masl 6s h1H2 t ia ba Hed4tsdaB HoraiHg, p Aot yaeg gtty bs dettgf3 35is icees.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

.yPAY your Subscription.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

IFH NDssELLNILLE fRISTISG AssOCf Aff0N,
 Propyf6sors J. E. ERWIN, President B. J. WILSON. Eirc-Prcsident, Gh9. <. HOW ELL Secretary, M. II. BAIRD, Treasurer.
 EXECUTIVE CNMNTrTEs. J, L. SHIN, J. V. RU ssfH.I.,J. Af. HARKEY. ~ B. F. LORE, BrsiyEss MANAGER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

be united with one or the other, as
his interest leads him to elect.
Politically, the colored man IS our
equal, made sosboth by the, laws of
the nation of which we are subj ects,
and by the laws of the State iii
which our dcstihies are cast, and
these laws we cannot annul or change
materially. His vote in the ballot
box counts equal with the white
mans vote, either to redress an
injury or to perpctrate fraud; and
there is no other force which the
white man can bring to bear upon
that vote, to properly direct it, save
his superior Intelligence. When the
colored man holds the balance of
power, as he evidently does in thi >
and other co,ntics, the white man
'larcs not ignor. the influence of his
vote; if he does, it is ut the peril of
his own interest and the best interest
Of his country. With these facts,
therefore, so tangibly before us, it
becomes a question Of great moment:
In what position shall we place our
selves politically VI the negro, so as
to direct the influence Of his vote By
our superior intelligence? W. c.r-
tainly cannot do it by standing aloof
and leaving him to the manipula-
tlons of cunning politicians in the
shape Of shrewd carpet-bagycr, or
an unprincipled scalawag; but po-
sition must be assumed in some way,
which will enable us to bring our in
tclligcncc i'll contact with the voter
and thus con troll the vote. There
can be no better time to assume this
position tlan now, or more impor-
tant political principles involved
than those Of the coming campaign.
1t strikes as at this writing, as a
neces sity of the proper position, that
political principles should determine
the party lines and not color Of race.
Abbevillc may have struck The right
cord, but we are sure Edgcfeld has
not. q
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

tive cyclone passed through Andcr-
son, Greenville and OH rs far rs Cam
den blockading the paths and roads
everywhere by uprooied trees, rended
limbs and shattered fence rails. In
some portions of its track every
building was demolished, and, where
hail accompa nicd the wind, the crops
bear the appearance Of fields reaped
with scythc. In the wreck of II
house used as Sunday School, and
at the time occupied as such, the
entire school was buried two lille
boys, the sons of Il widow, were taken
out dead and one ether fatal y wound
cd. Tie track Of this cyclone varied
from onc-haif to three miles wide
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
For the Orangcburg Times. |

H"itor Nromy'boY Timc>:
Other sections have annou need,
through your columns their fnvori-
tes for the Legislature. Pine Grove
likewise has a choice, and by special
request, the writer bcgs 10 submit the
name Of q gentleman, whose ability,
patriotism and wide experience, both
in this and other Counties, cannot be
questioned, and whose character,
both rs a gentleman and christian is
far above suspicion. That gentle
man is Capt. Il. N. Slawson. Should
the Convention system" prevail, of
course the nomination will be cheer
fully submitted to its action.
Pine Grove, S. c.. June 1lth, 1873.