davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
Il MttrtlerOits assault.

BARTENDER's MIDNIGHT sTRUGGLE
: WITH THREE MEN WHO WERE TRYING
TO KILL AND ROB HIM.
John Il. ODonnell, the bar tender at
the Delaware House, had very severe
experience on Saturday night last, which
game very near being repetition OF the
event of Saturday night one week be-
fore, when Mr.. Millard T. Toft wa
assaulted by highway robbers on Penn
sylvania Avenue, and nearly killed.
Mr.. O'Donnel on Saturday nighl
started to go to MeDowellville, and for
fear of theft, took all the money in the
bar room drawer with him. As he was
leaving the hotel, Peter McMonagle,
according to ODonnels statement, asked
him when he was coming back, and he
told him when the party was ever. He
also asked him what he had done with
the money. After O'Donnel had left
Nom Onagle also questioned Cornelius
McGrenra in regard to the money.
ODonhel returned from the party
about II 10 o'clock, and only few pei
SONS were about. Soon all went out, and
McMonaglc came in with man named
Mundy and another, supposed to be
"Whliey" Mccall. They stood about
for a few minutes, and then went out on
the porch and stood there whispering
for fifteen or twenty minutes. Finally
they came In again, and Mundy got
drink of whisky, and laid the money Oh
the counter to pay forit. He then pock-
eted IL, and when asked TO pay, said he
came into drink and not to spend money
What took place after that is thus
described by O'Donnel: 81 ordered
them out, and went around to bolt the
back door, when Mundy came at me az
If to fight. hit him twice, and was
I.r l.. l.a,t nj N xD
MeMonagle sprang on me from behind
and clutched me. Tho third party also
came up and choked me, while Mundy
picked up the coal scuttle aud rushed at
me. McMonagle held me back against
the wall, and Mundy hit me In the face
with the scuttle several times. Finally
| got bebi nd the ba:, and defended my.
self with a revolver. L believe they
intended to kill me and take the money
which they knew l had on my person."
O'Donnel's face is terribly bruised
and lacerated, and his nose Is nearly
severed from his face by the blows OF the
coal scuttle.
McMonagle was arrested, and this
morning was given hearing before
Mayor Almond. The statement made
by the complainant corresponded with
that given above, and the prisoner was
held for Court in the sum of 81 900.
O,Dounel was also held, as witness, In
the sum of $500. "These cases are get
ting alarmingly frequent, and must De
prosecuted and not compromised" said
the Mayor, in delivering the sentence.
MUNDY ARRESTED.
about 1918 O'Clock Patrick Mundy,
who Ia supposed to have been the man
who used the coal scuttle on O'Donnel,
was arrested by Sergeant Legg aud Off
Ger Cannon at Jones morocco factory,
where he is employed. He was locked
up to answer.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17

THE formation of Supervisors dis
tricts, under the provisions of the census
act of March 3, 1870, has been complet-
ed by Superintendent Walker, except IN
regard to the States of Massachusetts
aud California, and approved by Secre-
tary Schurz. There is but l district in
Delaware. New York has ii districts
and Maryland and 8 in New Jersey
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
A SDeciQL Meetiu0,

The Water Witch Fire company will
hold special meeting this evening, to
hear the report of the committee appoin,-
ed at the last stated meeting of the COM
pany to purchase new lot for the pur-
pose of erecting a new engine house.
The new building will probably be erect
ed at the s. Il. corner OF Sixth and Tat
nall streets, and will be very large one.
The present engine hou.e and lot will
be for sale.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
Real Estate Sales.

Ii. F. Dure has purchased the store
and dwelling 705 Market street.
IL. F. Dure and Bauduy Simmons has
sold the Finn farm and the LeFevre
farm, situated on the Delaware river
not far from the mouth OF the Christi
ana in New Castle Hundred, to the
Messrs. DUPONT. Price not stated.
C.P. johnson has purchased the store
and dwelling S15 Market street and the
dwelling $40 Shipley street.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
SALE
nj. - ~
,.SD PERSONAL PROPERTY.

nvlJ AND PEhooNnH
Will be sold at Public Sale on
,,osnAy. ith Day OF December, 1879
'A .,.,,ck A. NJ, at the late residence Of
NRociVy1,aih deceased. one mile south Of
lcePll u'i naIawara. the following Real
Msassnd Personal Property: =,
bsle Spr The Home Farm OF lw acres, d.
No. @L,aarronyenient L,ar fields. good fencing
.uded l,o,sJ lu,o with sufficient wood and
w The tract Ia improved by large
slmoeI, ,nodlous Brick Mansion House,
90 eur" Sa,n and otter outbuildlngs, also
bEe"sehard. and a variety OF other fruit.
peSS~AdIoning No. j.. containing ~
~ rods, and II peYehes, with good
house, barn and outbuildlngs, apple
..r.rd. and other fruit. rms tract WIN
HralAo Has o,,. of the best truck farms In the
niie sv M vomiting on two public roads. and
oony,' in by A good Usage thorn.
bsleess leessou,sins ~ acres. y roods. 81 perches
W. w. oc nubllc road leading To Newark,
Hosn HNst. ST one half mile from the Town line,
W.T. W. in on the ROAD by an excellent
~ ,he line fencing all good.
p9in' sdl,dns the farm Of VIM. Home
20 md ,he 4. W. 4 II. II. H., and con.
~ ~ +, acr' So roods and 49, perches Of
WI I'M cultivated land with good fencing.
,ty,6e land being located almost In the
Az lns ~ Newark. the seat OF educat Ion. -
s's,y.ct ssa ss q whole II consid, red one OF
m.ss.t arms in the neighborhood.
psi.o al The same time and place Will be
.sS,be following Personal Property:
w,hares OF the Philadelphia, Whining
NJ md baltimore X. X. stock, for cash.
a ,hares Of the National Bank or New
Nj stock, for cash.
s,ssrrs oil Pennsylvania and Delaware
Rifoad stock.
s, sJ bushels Of god wheat, $50 ush els
s,ood oats, 800 " so bushels OF new corn,
~ hay By the ton, stump puiler. sadd q,
bdddle, collars and other harness. One
Uriase, market wagon.
PARLoR FuRNITURE,
thamber furniture, beds, bedding, bu.
MA. tables, household furniture gene
my and many other articles not herein
| ntallOned.
IHE Terms OF SALE, except hereinbe-
ts named On stock, Will be made known
n The day Of sale.
An persons desiring 10 view the Real
hule before the sale can do so by calling
a lanes II. Ray 4 Co, Newark, Del,
nOvl give any Information required.
WM. X. LOCKWOOD,
H. ;. GRIFFITH, Executors.
IRVING GRIFFITH,
By II. Ray Il Co., Tor Executors.
ACahnon, Auc.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
NeiV Castle Court.

The regular term of the Court of the
Peace and Jail Delivery and Oyer and
Terminer, for this county, opened this
morning at New Castle. A large num-
ber of witnesses went over from this city
on the 0.15 train, including the hotel
keepers, who went over for the purpose
of swearing to their applications for Ii
censes. The proceedingt of the Court
will be fully reported in tie GAZETTE
every dAy,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
COrOne7''S IuOuesf.

Coroner Butz held an inquest yester-
day afternoon over the body of Henry
Gibbs, colored, aged about seven months,
whose mother resides in Christians
Hundred, just beyond the city limits.
The mother Of the child is in very poor
circumstances, and owing to this fact the
child died without medical attendance.
The jury rendered verdict of death
from congestion of the lungs. .a.s
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
su,stnrical Society.

"A stated monthly meeting of the His
torical Society will be held this Mon
day) evening at half past seven o'clock.
If there is anything in the survival o I
the fittest" DR.. Bulls Baltimore FMS
must be "counted I'M" they have lived
long and do better work than ever.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
DR.. Beavers Absorptive Lung Pad.

Catarrh, the most prolific cause OF con-
sumption, yields readily to the influence
of DR.. Beavers Absorptive Lung Pad, as
well as bronchitis, laryngitis. asthma and
palpitation OF the heart. As blood
purifier the pads have no equal, as Is
eyinced by the improved appearance oil
the complexion after wearing them, thus
proving them to be better bsautifier than
ouack medicines or medicated soaps.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17

IT is officially stated that the wheat
crop of the current year in the United
States has exceeded the crop Of last year
by 5000, 900 bushels. The wheat crop
is greater than the crop Of last year by
2OO, 900, 900 bushels. We are thus In a
condition to supply the shortage OF the
European markets, due to the defective
baryests.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17

With prudent counsels, we'll consider
ed economies and steadily prosecuted
reforms, with suspicious and III will be-
tween our people discouraged and put
an end to, we shall have before us an era
Of prosperity which should gladden. the
heart of every man who loves his coun-
try.-SENAToR BAYARD.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
HORSES Stolen.

Some time during Saturday night,
some thief or thieves entered the stables
of John Diehl, residing near Red Lion,
aud stole bay mare, and a dun horse.
ANY person knowing the whereabouts of
the horses will receive q reward of twen-
ty dollars by sending information to Mr..
Diehl, Red Lion postoffice.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
The North River Boot

Work on the excursion steamer being
built by the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Co., to ply on the North river, New
York, is being pushed rapidly forward.
The frame work will be ali up BY to-
morrow night, when the work of mt.
ting on the sheetlng will be pushed rap.
idly forward.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
TEACHERs' INSTITuTE.


l lhe NTH annual Teachers Institute
New castle county, will he held at
IMslown, Del, WEDNEsDAY, THURS
" iMDAi and SATURDAY. November
hhAand =. According To sec. II OF AN
YIN nation to free schools OF Delaware
Y 'estners IN their respective counties
nAi atehd these Institutes, unless un-
Naa4oly detained. Homes will be pro-
.asl lioT all teachers during the Institute
v qhe citizens.
Anu Programme is prepared for the oc-
Ivy. Ivy. which cannot fall To be highly In
saahs anu pr0iitable TO teachers and
~ interested IA our public schools.
..ssivlces OF eninentinstructors have
ns, 4. sVuitl Tor The occasion. We hope
ss''s ~ WIN US especially those that have
... y. r1,ed by the people To see to the
80 sssv o. education In each district In
"''uN'!' j. IL. GROVES,
sn,,,. a., =. superintendent.
-s-!I.si pel., Nov. 4, lS79, pov6-w2t,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17

Ns1ltL Persons who were drafted n
N he state Of Delaware for the United
sxamlltsry service In May, June or
h!, isl, and paid com mutation, fee =
we slerwaris again drafted In 1858 and
Ht nQllref 10 procure u substitute or
ndthe military service under the latter
:ahvlll ind II totheir advantage to come
nlllaie either personally or by letter
Lh The Undersigned, who has been au-
Amif.i by the state legislature TO collect
non the Secretary OF War, the com uta-
.M money paid by such pedrscns. The
srsAfy OF war having been directed by
nd Congress 10 refund the cOmnuia-
t11 paid on such cases. C.H.B DAY
Dover Del, July 10. 1879. WITT
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
A Useful ROOE.

City Treasury Vincent has received
from the publishers in London, England.
book containing the tariff of all coun-
tries, on all kinds of iron and steel i'm
plements manufactured in said countries.
The book is very useful one for refer
ence.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17

Let us be trus 10 ourselves, avoid all
bitterness and i'll feeling either on the
part of sections or parties, toward each
other, and we need have no fear In fu-
ture of maintaining the standing we
have taken among nations. - GEN.
GRANT to Army of Tennessee.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17

AFEw years ago horse that could
trot a mile In 2. 2.40was considered a prodi-
gy ia horseflesh. The New York Herald
of yesterday, published the names OF 2e3
American horses that made records OF
2.30 and less during the year. This
shows what breeding and training is do.
ing for our horses in this country.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
A Good Price for PrODerfu,

Chas. B. Lore, Esq, as executor for
Mary Staats, deceased. onSaturday, sold
the house at No. 723'E lst Seventh street,
81 1856. This price is sos above the CITY
assessment, and indicates that the real
estate market is improving.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
NEW ADvERTISEMENrs.
8D0 REWARD,

ONO stolen on saturday night, Nov. Is.
rom the stables of the subscriber. one
bay mare, IL years old, star in forehead.
and a half hands high. One dun horse
l413 hands high, long brown name and
tall, dark streak down the back, The
ABOVE reward will be paid for the return
Of the animals to John DIEHT.
hoVlT-tf, Red Lion p. o., Del,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17

Court opened this morning. There
were about one hun dred witnesses sum
moned from this city in the election
cases, which rendered the attendance
unusually large. Nothing had been
done up to our going to press. Our late
edition will give the proceedings up to
noon.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17

SMITH-At the residence of her husband.
dan Wm; ia. B; /, Smith, near Elkton, Md: Sun.
Funeral from her late residence. two
miles north of Elkton, Wednesday after
noon, November 10th, at O'Clock. Ser
vices at house. Interment at Elkton
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
Should be .StOpDed.

Frequent complaints are being made
of number OF young men who congre-
gate on Fourth street, between King and
French streets, and insult young ladies
and their escorts as they pass.
The practice should be stopped by the
young men themselves or else by the po-
lice.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
PERSONAL.

1t is reported that DR.. Rust, who has
practiced medicine for some time in
this city, has located in New YORK city.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
Broke DOaCn.

This morning. about 8 O'Clock, a wheel
of cart loaded with bricks, broke down
on Front street, between Market and
King streets. The accident caused q
slight delay Of the cars, but it was soon
remedied by unloading the bricks.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
DUBLIC SALE
l. OF
MACHINERY, SC.
viii be sold at Public Sale on

VIII be sold at Public Sale on ~
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2i, 1879,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the auction rooms of
street, Wilmington, Delaware, the follow
ing machinery, ETC.:
steam engine, about 25 horse power,
tubular boiler, feed pump, power ham,
mer, L air pump and receiver, l heavy
punching machine, blower, i portable
forge, desk, and various small articles.
Terms cash. The machinery can be seen
upon application to the auctioneers.
l.. w. STIDHAM " SON, Auc.
novI1-6t. Ill e. Fourth street.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
4 NeU I,nprOve,neut.

Mr.. William e. Ledmun of this CITY.
has made useful invention, consi No
of a combined measure and funnel for
liquids A patent has been applied for,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MAcKEREL
For sale, wholesale and retail. by James
Blake at his store. 6O4 West Front street.
novl0-6t.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
alUABl.E HOTEL FOR SALE
IN IuE lIIN nE AuII AI......-..
The LAFAYETTE HOTEL.

"ANhh NINTH AND SHIPLEY
STREETS.
raT T bp, property consists OF q large four
N, aolei and the most extensive siaI-
tls.ateulihs tls.st ,li and yard in the city. 1t
Cunt rnih within Two squares OF the new
ust,o, Oourl House, now in course OF
eMsno,hn AZ opportunity Is now offered
bN dqs,. business man of securing the
anup,rr MOTEL property In New Cas-
Nib q, II not sold by Jan. l5, 1850. IL
'"~fiI', apply to
NORRIS WILSON.
AErGpvr n , Kockland y. o., Del,
Nllv,l5 = " f. nnrhADf,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
MUNDY ARRFSTED.

About 1918 O'Clock Patrick Mundy.
who is supposed to have been the man
who used the coal scuttle on ODonnel,
was arrested by Sergeant Legg aud ON
cor Cannon at Jones morocco factory,
where he is employed. He was locked
uD to answer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21
erred Gordon left us ! whore is he going

erred Gordon left us whore is he going,
pray 2" ~.
"Why, he goes tonight" was the reply,
sin their own carriage as far as P, aud
from that place takes the stage tomorrow
for New York. His fathe tells me that he
is to sail for Europe in the Virginia next
month, and will probably remain four or
five years" q
Amind the hum of voices, the exclama-
tions of surprise, the inquiries and surmises
to which this intelligence gave iise-for be
it remembered, voyage to Europe ward
much more formidable undertaking then than
in these days Of steamships-no one noticed
Lily. 1t was, as we have said, just at dusk,
and with a dread foreboding of she knew
not what evil, she had gided to the far
thest corner of the room, and remained
thro eifectually concealed by the gathering
shadows. When the words that to her
seemed the death-knell of every hope were
pronounced, she did not speak, she did not
even sigh, but standing motioulcss for a
moment, with her eyes fixed wildly upon
the speaker, she threw her white arms once,
twice convulsively, and then sank slowly
to the foor-breathless and inauimate.--
Poor, poor Lily Grey.
CONCLUDED NEXT wFFK.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21
CHAPTER

That same evening there was clear
light cleaning from the window in Andrew
Gordon's mansion, usnatiy occupied by
himself %'He--its owper-fsat there alone,
with bis folded hauds lying 1pon the
table, gand his: head resting upon"thcm.
At length he arose, and an observer might
have seen that there was Q bright, red spot
upon either check, while his brow was knit,
and there was au unusual, almost an angry
CLEAN in his eyes. Stepping to the window
and shading his eyes with his hands, he
looked out for moment, and then raising
the sash, he called to q man who stood in
the yard: - -,
"Jotm, tell my son to come hither."
eyes, sir" replied tho man, and Mr..
Gordon returned to his seat by the table.
A few moments had elapsed when Fred
erick entered. His father did not appear
to notice his entrance, and after pausing
awhile, the young man asked
"Did you send for me, sir 2"
EYES," was his fathers answer, as he
pushed chair toward, him with his foot,
and motioned him to be seated. 81 Ihave a few
things to say to you, sir 1 happened to be
an eyewitness of the lovcscene that took
place in the woods, down yonder, this even
ing. No, was no spy or caves dropper," !"
he continued, as the color flashed to Fred
crick's face, and he haf.rose from his chair :
"You may as we'll keep cool, young man.
l was passing near there, just as the girl
was coming to her senses, and [ could not
well advoid seeing and hearing what passed.
You were SO taken up with her, that you
had no ears for any one besides, else you
must have heard mo. Permit me to con-
gratulate you," he added, with mocking
smile, "upon cnhcting the lover most adj,
mirably. May I be allowed to inquire
who was the fair, damsel who played Juliet
to your Romeo?"' '.'
"Lily Grey, SIR was the laconic reply
"Lily Grey! And who, pray, is Me :?
"Shc is young lady from Massachusetts,
believe, WhosAas bssn-spepdins 1.-The las,
three months with tIr: and Mrs. Mason.
presume she is Q niece of. theirs, as sh,
calls then uneleand aunt. z = =
"Poor as a church mouse, then, of course, ;
said Mr.. Gosdou, quickly HFrederickld
you love this girl Z"
,,Yes,shyHG INA yIuJEi
"And have been foolish enough to tel
hey so, I copcluded, as 4 Fhad the pleasur,
of hearing the declaration little while ago.
eyes, sir" -n/,
"Well, sir, let me tell you, once for all
that this foolery, must have an, end. i cal
never receive Miss Lily Grey as my daugh
ter.in. Jaw" '' 90. q ~ = Sc f"j I'd.
81 have inherited so much of my father
meek and docile disposition" said the youn,
man proudly, with an ironical smile curl
inghis hip; '4hat bshall doubtless be lea'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21
CHAPTER w.

We must now return to sweet Lily
Grey, whom we left so unceremoniously at
Mr.. Mason's gate after her adventure in
the woods with Frederick Gordon. When
she entered the house, she did not, as usual,
repair Immediately to the common par
lor or sitting room as it was called, but as
ccnding the stairs she sought her own cham
Der. Hastily throwing off her bonnet,
she approached the small mirorr, and slow
ly removing the handkerchief which was
fastened around her temples, endeavored to
ascertain the extent of the injury she had
received. She found that it was nothing
but tolerably deep incision, made, appa-
rently, by very sharp stone. The bleed
ing had ceased, and she soon succeeded in
closing the wound by the help Of some mar
row strips of plaster.
She then, seated herself by the low win
dow, and tried to recall the events Of the
day. Dear, Lily Grey what a fount of
deep, pure, exquisite, yet tstrange happiness
had welled up In her young heart since she
went forth that summer afternoon upon
her errand of mercy to old Mrs Forster s
cottage! Yet bright tear.drops were con-
tinually sparkling in her beautiful eyes,
! and her hands trembled so that she could
scarcely smooth tho shining curls that fell
without restraint upon her shoulders.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21
fs4lL3wIfuEvExsYo CAN.

When things don't go t., suit yeu,x
And the world seems upside do&nS =.
Don't waste your time in fretting,
But drive away That froyyff;t e.
Since life is 66 perpiexins, q -
lis much the wisest plan
To bear all trials bravely,
And le'whehever you cant roo.
Why should you dread tomorrow. '--
And thus despoil to-day?
For when you borrow trouble, .
You must expect TO pay; ~.
1t is good old maxim,
Which should be often prea ched-
Don't cross the bridge before you
Until the bridge is reached.
You might be spared much signing
If you would bear in mind H..
The thought that good and evil
Are always here combined:
There must be something wanting,
And though you roll in wealth,
You miss from out your casket
That precious jewcl-health.
And though you're strong and sturdy,
You may have an empty purse-- = e
And earth has many trials I'D.
Which consider worse;
But whether joy or sorrow
Fill up your mortal span, ~
Twill make your pathway: brighter =
To smile whenever you can!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21
ROBIN POT-PIE.

'AinaughS little boy one day ss~. C;s q
}INeht out with bow and arrow = s..
"Look out" heard the rascal say,
"For robin pot-pie tomorrow
Across the grassy fields he. went,
saw his curls o bobbin',
This bold unfeelMg warrior. bent 4 ..
: ) On shooting poor cock-robin. : ; l. !.
Cock-robin sat upon tree, ,.tNsi
His eyes were bright and saucy,
In truth a bonny bird was he,
With scarlet dress so glossy.
, lie sang a song for very joy, @.
That set his heart throbbin';
"Oh, iie upon you, naughty boy,
To want to shoot cockrobin ?"
ella % says the boy, "the game spyr'
(He raised his bow and arrow,)
"Oh, won't you make jolly pie?
Wen eat you np o-rnOrrow !" ~ sy.r
But robin sang so loud and clear,
And trilling his lay so sweetly,
That naughty boy just stopped to hear
And lost his heart completely.
Down on the grass the arrow fell,
The bow came tumbiing after, i.'
And robin knew it very well rs
And sang and shook with laughter.
The song was done, away flew he,
Across the fields bobbin';
And so Tomorrow there will be
No pot-pie of cock-robin.'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21
A WARMING,

A young man played on flu-it;
And came in his time to rue it;
For he blew oht his brains.
In heavenly strains
One day, though nobody knew it.
NcW Orleans Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21
UNION HOTEL
ReOpencd and Furnished Throughout with
NEW FURNITURE.

TNHE Subscriber has the pleasure of announc-
Il ing to the public that he has leased tho
Union Hotel and fitted it up with new Furniture
and every other convenience for the comfort of
the travelling public.
T n E + A Bile
shall be provided with the best Of everything
and served in the best style, to suit the tastes Of
all
Attentive and obliging Servants will be
found ut all hours to respond to the calls of the
patrons Of tho house.
A First Class Barr
in the basement, where gentlemen can always
find the choicest of all kinds of malt and spiri-
tuous liquors, served in all styles
Having determined to make the Union Hotel
equal to any Hotel in the State, in all respects,
l hope to receive the patronage of the public.
II. j. THOMPSON.
Spnrtnnburg Herald and Carolina Spartan
copy three months.
Oec 6 40 If