davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

De enacted ihey moved slowly along
the road. NO consultation was he.I, u'
man shld lets d' lHi7 "f ih'i 'h'ns ll
was agreed. without word, tn'l Doe
should dle' ami that speedily.
After awhile. com the roadside Ju.t
"ilhlh ugid oft hod-'- ih'y came l'
large OAK WIN h'rl .nil limbs 'ul
si'rl''ed' Wmcn hAd been NHiung I'i
yes '' h.i' up lht a''I oil iHl7 HhIN
"'ou rs warning g. Others.
Inc crowd did NOT say "liere b. Tho
pace, put no profound silence, accepted
INC lhN,'a''h VI lh' oAN, lHrN 'i--
''o ,y., ana went ,et.'. ,h.. renee.
- ~ "''S'"- t"', J'', e'o'.N asN'i
W P'''o",'' pas young mH'Al'..
..X, '",".s ours '.,"
t e 'I' "'' o.' S,'I one
ore you E'uE lo YET poe h1H- aI
n's ..iI inquired De-, .
''' -''"- g '.' you "'"- wy we
' ..1iI =, 80. ''' q" up ,r,
II ~ a. 'sl'' ''.'. -' "n'''' pc ',."''Net
81, "- 'i'."
~" y ID" """t ~ pray asked one.
re-, =. ....
IT., 'i -. I' =, y. WI H.. g........-
.,,,'.,,,,,..l ~, - @ ".''
ail,. - go
- NV .'' ''' '' |.''"' ~ "'',"
III ~ - ".,'''.' '''I.' "'" ".
'i"', '','y' 1--WE minutes "l i''IIH ="
anu ..lyI "''' a. ', ,,''.'''ss w "s a, ''=''
.N,,Li,', Ill -I,l 80 l.... .f14..,
uIyt.t.1il ,...., IA, \, f,. 81.
"B.r,u.s r.rr4 rat L.i,.i,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

down | would give her five or six grain.
of calomel, followed in eight hour, by
one large poonful of castor oil. aud
give but one quarter of a drop OF aconitc.
she being six years old. OF course my
doses above are intended for adults. You
have my permission to make such use OF
this hurriedly written paper rs you may
think proper.
Your atfectiOnate father.
WM. G.. Austin.
p. ST give you in another slip what
l use for sick stomach or belching and
also for black vomit.
FOR SICK STOMACH OR BELCHING.
Recipe: One drachm go grains of
blcarbonate of soda, mint water, pepper
mint three ounces, cherry laurel water
one ounce. Mix.
Dose-Teaspoonful every time they
belch or are sick at the stomach-even il
they vomit it will frequently stop it.
FOR BLACK voMTT.
Recipe Creosote, 30 drops, hi car
Donate Of soda, drachm, mucilage, gum
arabic, 4 ounces.
Dose-Teaspoonful every time they
vomit.
Of course, you use dry mustard to rub
with and apply the plasters to extremi
ties if they are too cold or have clammy
perspiration, using brandy at this time
freely. WIN. G.. AUSTIN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

Valley Fails (kan.) New Era.
Ansell Merriett gives notice I'm the
Troy Chief that "whereas, when i an
intoxicated am not competent 10 make
contracts, and whoreas, / have been.
taken advantage Of on several occasions
recently, in such contracts, / hereby
notify all persons that shall not here
after fulfill any contracts made BY ne
when drunk"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
ParIor Point.

Hartford Times.
''Do you know When the Swallows
Homeward Fly ? asked young man
of his ''inamorata, as he leaned over
the pianoforte. ''Of course do, she
replied, in voice as far apart as a bar
bers comb. ''They fly home when they
want their grub.' Aud then she began
to sing, "Would Iwere a bird. "
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
obituary Poetry.

Montgomery Advertiser, Death Column.
lr..ai.. her little football
'pIrg4 the r.ais tu tIe bali,
3D. miss her iu the p-rior-
IN, W. miss her all IN all
az mis- her ia the morning
W. miss her al the dav;
~ sometimes feel a stealing thought
She's only out At PLAY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

was also inserted in several Kentucky
papers, and led to the arrest of Jackson
at Lebanon. He was arrested there on
suspicion of being the party advertised
for, and held under the law of Kentucky
allowing party under suspicion to be ar
rested and held thirty days for identified
ton and eXtradition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

Rodices are made in the shape of a
vest to open over \ waistcoat of plain
materials, either woollen or silk silk,
of course, Is the handsomest.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
JAcKsoN's eoNFEs Sos.

Some time in the month of May, while
Rogers and his wife were on a Western
tour, it was whispered among the negroes
of the town that an undue intimacy had
been existing between Jackson and Mrs.
Rogers. Jackson's father, very re-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

\ little miss Of eight summers, living
on the hill, was sent To "A store On Main
street, Saturday, TO purchase some lace.
fter closing it up the clerk said
"Well there is Que and half yards
of lace at 10 cents a yard, how much
does it come to ~ To which the miss
pertly replied : "Wen, Tn not going
to tell, have b. study arithmetic all the
rest o! the week, ana I'm not going 90
bother my head with il SnturdnYs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

John Conquest married Mrs. scott iu
Vienna, Mich. She believed thut she
was "A widow, her husband having never
returned from the war. The couple
lived together several years with aver
age happiness. Lately Scott disclosed
himself in the neighborhood but dad not
claim his wife, and it was supposed that
he was not much grieved by her marriage
to Conquest One night the Conquest
house was burned, and the remains of
tho couple were found in the ruins, with
murderous cuts not obliteratel by the
fire. Scott was arrested, but there seems
little except surmi.e against him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
The I'Inruc atIIoIIy SPRING..

From The New Orleans Ficayunol
DIR. Walter Bailey, Jr, who arrived
in this city from Holly Syringe, Miss.
on Sunday evening, gives tho following
interesting account Of bis experience iu
that town during the last month
DR. Bailey was sent To Holly Springs
by the Howard Association of this city
on the 5th of September Arriving
| there on that day, he found the people
very much alarmed.
The train on which the doctor and
thirteen nurses arrived was brsicgcd
with such thrOng who were anxious t1
get away from the devoted town, that
DIR. Bailey and the nurses had great
difficulty in pressing through.
Arriving at the town several OF tho
residences were found without % single
person in them, fully one-half of thc
5000 or $500 Of the inhabitants having
left.
On examining the first few cases, Dr.
Bailey announced that the disease was
what the people bad feared yellow
fever. For iifty-siX hours the Doctor
went from case to case aud from house
to house without rest; in many instan-
ces crowd being gathered around the
gate on ms return 10 take HIM 20 some
other houses in the ueighborhood where
the fever had broken out. At this
time there was about 100 cases iu Holly
Springs, with from eight to ten deaths
a day, and steadily increasing. Tho
fever was Of most malignant type,
black vomit generally appearing on The
third day
Some of the local doctor- had left The
town on the first appearance of tho
fever. Dr.. Daniels and Mackic (also
resident phy-cian-), who had uobly ut-
tended the fever-strickeu victims from
the first appearance of the disease, were
Frustrated with tho fever the day Dr.
Bailey arrived. DIR. Gray another resi-
dent physician, remained until the 7th,
when he also left.
On the 9Th of September DR.. Gour
rier arrived, which relieved Dr. Bailey
somewhat, aud the following day Dr..
Segur arrived.
The fever kept on increasing until the
9th Of October, when il commenced Co
decline.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
EMMA CAYWOOD.

This young lady, the daughter of a
well-to- do valley farmer and stock raiser,
was a vivacious, active and buxom young
lady. Being pretty, intelligent, moder
ateiy accomplished and rich-in antici-
patton of pas will, to be forthcoming
some day-she was the belle of Powell
Valley, and was constantly surrounded
by bevy of admiring young mountain
GERS, but not a breath of suspicion was
ever uttered against her She had sew
eral offers of marriage, and finally gave
her hand to Jesse c. Rogers, who was at
that time just beginning to fatten on the
perquisites of his office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24
Democratic Appointments.

CAMDEN, S. c., Oct. 10Th. 1873.
Mass meetings Of the Democratic
party are hereby appointed at the fol-
lowing places on the days named:
Ycung's Shop (Lynches Creek} Fri"
day, Dot. 25th; Red Hill, Saturday
Oct. 2e; Cureton's Mill, Tuesday, Oct.
29; Antioch, Wednesday, Oct. 80; Flat
Rock, Thursday, Oct. 81; Camden
Saturday, Nov.2. Allpersons, without
regard to party, are cordially invited to
attend, and presidents of neighboring
clubs are requested to exert themselves
to make the meetings successful. Our
candidates and other gentlemen are ex'
pected to be present at each OF the
meetings. and address the people upon
the issues of the day. Should represen'
tatives of the Republican party desire
to be heard, that privilege in every In
stance will be accorded them.
id. DUNLAP, VIM. D. TRANTHAA
Sec'y. County Ch'mn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24
From Eastern Kershaw.

Mr.. EDITOR Messrs' S. B. Hall;
W. F. Hall, B. J. Humphries and j:
E. Pearce wcro delegates from SANDY
GROVE GRANGE to the POMONA
GRANGE which was held at Liberty
Hill on the 18th inst. These gentle
men return many and most sincere
thanks to the good people cf Liberty
Hill for the kindness which they re-
ceived from them while in their midst.
The meeting was quite an enjoyable and
interesting one ; mach valuable infor-
nation being gained by those who have
recently juued the patrons ofhusbandry.
We had nice time going to another,
but nothing to compare with the short
stay with the good people of Liberty
Hill.
: We would state that the delegates
wish to return their most sincere thanks
especially to the ladies of Liberty Hill
for the kind hospitality extended to
to them on the occasion of their visit.
OKoLoNo, S. c., Oct. %.
J. E. W.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24
The Howard Association.

The Howard Associations name
linked with Christian charity--is a So
ciety permanently established to pro-
vide medical treatment, nurses, and pro.
visions for sufferers from yellow fever.
It was organized about twenty-five
years ago at New Orleans, during the
prevalence of this much dreaded plague
in that city. It took its name from
John Howard, the famous English phi.
lanthropist, and branches of the Asso-
citation have been formed in all places
peculiarly liable to the terrible visita-
tion of the fever. Its members are
truc-hearted, whole.souled men, un-
known as individuals. it may be, but
pledged as an organization to unite
their efforts to relieve those smittrn
down with disease, and often deserted
in their hour ofneed by panic-stricken
community. During the raVages Of
yellow fever the present season, as in
times past, the Howard Association has
nobly done its best to alleviate suffering z.
The Peabody Subsistence Association,
recently organized at New Orleans, is
chiefly to supply food to the destitute.
The suffering resulting from this terri.
BILE disease, and from the consequent
destitution in the southern cities, cam
not easily described or even imagined.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24
Red Shirt Day in Lancaster.

Last puuuruuy nus TUG greatest DAY
of the campaign fer our neighboring
county of Lancaster. Early in the
morning crowds of people were seen
coming into town on every road =
horsemen and footmen, and others in
carriages and wagons all bent on
adding to the enthusiasm and spirit Of
the occasion. About ten o'clock the
procession was formed, and accompanied
by two bands of music (the white and
colored bands of. Lancaster) marched
to the stand, whore they were addressed
on tho situation and issues of the day
in the most eloquent style by the fol<
lowing gentlemen R. NJ. Sims, j. Il.
Evins, M. c., j. J. Hemphill, Xm. D.
Trantham. and Col. J. D. Wiley.
There were about 800 horsemen in
line with red shirts on, and many other
red shirts were seen among the foot
men. .s -
Lancaster will elect her Democratic
ticket by very large majority, aud
radicalism will be forever dead in that
ronntv y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24

ny. No communication riH be pu'l''He'
in the JOURNAL, unless IRE are placed IN
possession of the name of the autAor.
nas- We are not responsible for the p'e~'
or expressions of our correspondence
ny Al communications for personal oa-
van,ooe ,riu be charged for at the rate Of one
dollar for each inch.
na- Nominations Of Candidates IN usual
orm not 10 exceed one inch, FIVE DoL-
LARS. These charges arsto be pad ''''e"y
in advance, and no exceptions rhafs'er 'r'H 'e
made to the rule.
Ma Al communications and contract dd-
v.rti,ements MUSTbe handsdfn by IL o eIoeA o"
the Saturday before publication to insure IN
sertion in the fellortng issue
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24
Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta r. B..

- GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
0oLUMB1A, Sc; March u 1873.
The following schedule will be operated
on and after this date:
Day Ezpras 7tans-Daily Except Sunday.
-" = doINa SoRTH. -, sLh
Leave Columbia - EEG,; 1880 m
Arrive Asafs l.t1sISs at Wilmington :a.s 7sOpa
.s:-: ='4 GOING SOUTH. 81
Leave Wilmington, -. 10 % q m
Leave Florence ;.f'..,. ;.- 310pm
Arrive at Columbia 860pm
This Train stops at all regular stations.
Night Erpress 7rain--Daily
..-.. .. GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia -. l100am
Leave Florence 30 p N
Arrive at Wilmington a. s s46sm
GOING SOUTH. ...-
Leave Wilmington 726 I'm
Leave Florence II 36 p m
Arrive at Columbia 1856 . m
This Train is Fast Express, making
through connections, all rail, North and
South, and water line connection via
Portsmouth. Stops at sll stations between
COlumUlu dAo ciOEChSSS ohe ~ A~e.NSSt
Fair Bluff, Whiteville, Pennington, Mich.
ols' and Brinkley's.
Through Tickets sold, and baggage
checked to all principal points. Pullman
Sleepers on night trims.
Through Freight 7rain-Daily except Sunday
GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia 10 q m
Leave Florence 30 N
Arrive at Wilmington IL ~ p N
GcINa SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington II w IN
Leave Florence 840pm
Arrive at Columbia 460am
Local FREIGHT Train leaves Columbia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only,
at 6 90 q. m. Arrives at Florence at 8 %
m. APOPE, g. ?. & T.;A. = .
J. r. DIvI1s, Supsffsssaasats
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24
BKEVITIES.

The rain of the past few days has in
terfered with cotton picking.
The traffic in seed cotton and bad
whisky still fourishes.
Pic mic at Sand Hill, near Burt's
Mill, next Saturday.
The heaviest frost Of the season made
its appearance last Sunday morning.
1t is now time for our farmers to be
putting in their early wheat and winter
oats.
Countless thousands of wild pigeons
are now to be found in the mountains
above Greeuville.
;Our farmers are saving and storing away
more hay this year than they have for
many years past.
The rumor that a radical pow-wow
was to have been held here last Monday
proveu 10 pe untrue.
Wild geese have made their appear.
ance on our river. Their presence in
dicates that cold weather will soon be
upon us. :..
A bachelor friend of ours, who is not
old, however, has frame erected over
his bed to keep the plastering from
falling en- him.
We understand that one of our young
farmers on the western side of Wateree
river will market about 1000 bushels
Of rice this season.
He is a peanut vender, poor and
blind, and his cry is: "Oh, yes, now is
the time to come and buy the genuine
patent double-joiuted, hump>backed
North Carolina pinders" -
That young man must have been
very aprrehensive of sgue, when he rose
up in his sleep and said: ''Thers will
be q chill in the house before two
days"
Mr.. W. S. Alexander will not be in
Camden more than ten days longer, so
that any persons wishing frst-class pho
tographs will do we'll to call on him be-
fore the time is out.
Potato digging is now the order of
the day among our farmers. Saving
them for the winter is the next ques>
ton. A good receipt for banking them
will be found in another column.
Bill Arp, just after the war, had
such an experience with blue coats that
he was afraid of q blue sail fly. We
wonder what he would say about red
shirts if he was in this part Of the
world just now.
Be sure to soak your wheat ir solu-
ton of bluestone before planting.
Large quantities of wheat were lost in
this section last season by smut, and
soaking in solution of bluestone pre-
vents it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24

ANOTHER GENEROUS DEED.-We
will venture to say that in no town or
city in this country have the Jews dis
played as much good will and friend
ship towards Christians as they have
here --and especially 80 in assisting to
build ana furnish new churches. Re-
Gently we mentioned the tactthat Messrs.
Hart & Co., of Charleston, Hardware
dealers. furnished locks, hingss, bolts
and fastenines for our new church, and
would accept nothing but thanks in re-
turn. Now Mr.. H. Baruch, Of our
town comes forward and agrees to fur
nish carpcting for the new church. We
return the thanks of the entire con-
gregation for this generous act, and
know that his "Mammoth Dry Goods
Palace" will not be forgotten by them
in any of their dealings hereafter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24

menced. Conspicuous in the Assem-
blage were the blue shirts Of the Oak
land Guards. The meeting was or
ganized by the election Of Capt. B. T
Mccoy as chairman, after which short
addresses were delivered by Mr.. Joe
Housh, candidate for school commits
sioner, and Messrs. J. F. Arthur and
J. D. Shaw, in the order named. MIR
W. D. Trantham, county chairman, then
came forward, and delivered as fine an
address as we have heard during the
campaign. After complimenting DR.
S. B. Hall for declining the Radical
nomination for Senator, he took up the
balance of the ticket in rotation, and
read their political obituaries. He spoke
in praise of Isaac English, one of the
Radical nominees for the House OF
Representatives, because of the stand
he took in the Radical convention tor
Messrs. McC askill and Burdell, and
said that he regretted that Isaac was
not present, because, he thought he
could make Democrat out Of him. At
ter reviewing the character Of the Dem-
ocratic ticket, Mr.. Tranthau closed
with general remarks on the issues OF
the day. After Mr.. Trantham had
closed, on invitation was extended TO
the colored people present to speak.
Charles Green got up and said he de.
sired to make few remarks. He said
he had never been connected with the
Democratic party before, but he wanted
to make the public announcement now
that hereafter he was going to vote the
Democratic ticket, believing that party
to be the one of honesty and good gov
eminent in this State. After this
Messrs. L. B. Stephenson and Allen
McCaskill, who we're present, were
called upon. Both of these gentlemen
responded to the call in brief practical
talks. Great regret was expressed
that "Little Bill' Nelson, Of 'Iittle
Edgefeld" was not present. The boys
said they wanted to shake hands with
BIN and hear him make few remarks.
At about 3 o'clock the meeting ad-
,jourued, and we proceeded on our way
back to Camden. 49,. .,:..-e
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24
Extra Liability to Malarial In
...- fectiOn. ...: 50 ,. ~

. Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak
and liver sluggIsh, are extra liable to the attacks
of malarial disease. The most trining exposure
may, under such conditions, infect system
which, II healthy, would resist the miasmatic
taint, The only way to secure Immunity from
malaria in localities where It is prevalent is to
tone and regulate the system by improving weak.
ened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving
a wholesome impetus to hillary secretion. Inese
results are accomplishedby by nothing 30 enectiVeiy
as Eostetter's Stomach Bitters, which long e3pe-
rience has proved to be the most reliable saie-
guard against fever and ague and kindred als'
orders, as we'll as the best remedy for them. Ine
B,tters are, moreover, an excellent inVigorans OF
the organs Of urinatlon, and an active depurent'
eliminating from the blood those acrid impurities
which originate rheumatic ailments. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24

Pic N1o.-We are requested by the
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Kershaw County to an"
,uounco that, inasmuch as the people OF
the Beulah neighborhood had already
arranged for a pic mic and political
meeting at "sand Hill" near Bures
mill, on Saturday next the 2eth instant
the meeting advertised to be held in
that community on Monday the 18th
instant will not take place. Candidates
and other speakers will be on hand at
"sandy Hill," on Saturday, and will
address the people upon the topics of
the day. Everybody is invited and
urged to be present.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24

ONLY TRACE LEFT OF Him. Their e
was "brown man" here once, and his
name was Cardozo. He held the posi-
tion of Senator from Kershaw county,
by virtue Of Radical votes. His time
and power has passed laway. and there
remains no monument to his memory,
except the invention of word. That
word was "insinundoes." The word,
being of Radical origin, We have tried
to avoid it, as we'll in definition as in
practice. But we know of some people
who have never counted Gardozo, that
now practice style which he intro
duced.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24

PERsoNAL.-Mr. ]. F. Hunter, form
erly doing business here, but now OF
Lancaster, is in town on business.
DR.. 7. q. Alexander will return to
Camden again about November lst'
prepared to attend to the wants, in his
line, of all his patrons. .-..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24

THE New CHURCH.-Work on the
new Methodist Church has been sus'
pended on account of money running
out. II will take ONLY a te,c hundred
dollars more to complete the Church
throughout and have it ready for use.
Enough has been already subscribed to
do this if the subscribers will pay up;
and We now, in behalf of all concerned,
make au earnest appeal to them that
they try to meet their promises, very
soon, and let work be resumed on the
structure. One month more would COM
plete it, ready for dedication.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hay
ing had placed in his hands by an East !ndia
remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure Tor
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also positive ana
radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous
complaints, after having tested its wonderlul
curative powers In thousands Of cases, has felt
It his duty to make 1t known to his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive, and desire 70
charge, to ali who desire 1t, this recipe, with full
directions for preparing and using, IN German.
with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar
140 Powers Block, Rochester, New York octlO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24
Sherif's Sale.
State of South Carolina, Court OF
Kershaw County, Common Pleas.
Amelia Elias, ADMIR-,
Charles Elias, ct al.


By virtue of decretal order made in
this case by Hon. B. G. PRESLEY, dated
September 9Th, 1873, I will sell before the
Court House door in Camden, within the
legal hours of sale on the first Monday (the
4th day. in November next, the following
real estate: All those lots, pieces or par
cells Of land, situated, lying and being in
the town of Camden, County and State
aforesaid, at the corner of Broad and Rut
ledge streets, known and described in the
plan of said town IS lots Nos. l04S, 1049
1850.
Terms-one-third cash, the balance in
one and two years, secured by tond with
personal surety and a mortgage of the
premises. JOHN DOBY, 5. K. O.
ogt1Q4s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-24

NEW PApER.-A new paper has been
established in Lancaster, bearing the
name of The Carolina Rsvie'0. Mr.
B, T. Welch, one of the editors was
in town Tuesday, soliciting business tor
the new enterprise.