davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Wo Do Not Know.

Avalucd correspondent submits tho fol-
lowing politlco. religious question for our
consideration and reply:
"sss, Before any extended discussion OF the chances
o. the Hon r. CONAN for the Democratic Presidsn'
uai nomination entered will you please state in
fHx eeN whether he 10 or 10 not Roman Catholic
tsfnsr United states Senator assures me that heis
r. "a OrrrsnfiaEn o ST. Marks place"
We are obliged to answer Mr.. OPPESHEIM-
Hn with plain confession Of entire igno-
rancASin respect TO tho interesting qucs-
tion which he propounds. We have known
Mr.. GonMAN for many years. We have al
ways found him to possess the hghcst char
acter that can be attributed to an American
oittseB, that OF gentleman. His word Is
eaesod. his promise sure. His manners and
modes OF life arc cordial. unaffected unpre-
tentious. All men who know him respect him,
and all Democrats love him. As a statos-
man no Is broad, patriotic wise. brave, and
faithful. The moral law Is exompllfied In his
scts and his conduct. The young men
OF tho country may wall take him and his
career for subject Of study.
But by what form OF religion he ls guided,
Of what communion no Is q member, from
what raco lie originates, We do not know
1t Is n question that Wa have never
thought 1t necessary to ask. Is he Catholic
or n Presbyterian. nm Eplscopalian or q
Methodist, an Israelite or n Lutheran We
cannot toll. We do not think it is impor-
tant as reRards tho nature Of the public sor-
vices that he has rendered to his party and
bis country, .: that Ito may render here.
aftof. Considering tho personal and political
qualifications which he has evinced during
public career that has been neither brief nor
obscure, VIC think tho American people
would support him with equal confidence
and cordiality whether he Is OF ono or
another religious profession.
There Is ono thing more that we have to
say respecting the religion Of any public
man and this Is that. while his particular
mode Of belief and OF worship is his own
personal, private affair. the probability In
every case IL that. Instead OF having too
much religion. he has but too little. and
obeys for too imperfectly those divine rules
Of life which are at the centre Of oil faith
and al worship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
srAr7sz7cs OF TIE CATHOLIC CaURcn.
10000 Churches. Q. sse. Gas Cem~ssiesats.
AnA Aile.aa SIC Ia Properly.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.--The Census Bureau
to-day iesusd a bulletin giving statistics OF the
Roman Catholic and all other Catholic lodies
historically rotated TO II which are represent
Cd In the United States. The total number OF
commandments 10 6.25o.0k5. who are attached
to 1921 examinations tchurches, chapeis. mud
stationsl. making an average Of Gil commune
cants to each congregation.
Tho total value Of church property. includ.
ing edincss. the ground on which they stand.
furniture. BELLS &C.. Is $1ls.3Sl.51e. The aver
ago value OF each eiince Is therefore. about
$4,000. The metropolitan sos Of Now York.
with it's 472.s06 communicates. has church
property valued at nearly $4,000. 900: that OF
Chicago comes second. with property worth
S8,4670Il, and that Of Boston third with n total
Of S8.370.OTa. brooklyn comps fourth. with u
valuation Of S5.75l .907 and Newark nth with
$4.297.4s2. These i've secs have more than one
forth OF the entire valuation OF the church..
in tho dIstr!bytion 81 communiSan's, the
I;2.yoG; Bo.ton second. with liO.ato: Chicago
third. with 32s. $40: Phiadelphin fourth. with
2b1.l62: Drooklyn NTH. with 22S.7S5: St Paul
sixth. with 2OJ,As4 and Baltimore seventh.
With iS2597. There are twonty-two sees,
which contain upward Of lOO.Ooo communi-
Tho church IL represented in every State and
Territory In the country. Including Alaska and
the Diatrlct OF Columbia. " has Eant,Attons
III every county. eScept one In the FIX New Eng.
New Jersey, Wisconsin. aud other States and
T0rritoriea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
A Coming Prince.

1t may be Of interest for millionaire man,
mas with manageable daughters 10 learn
that the heir OF one OF the most distin-
guished ducal houses In Rome. and OF very
substantial fortune Herewith. Is now on his
way to this country and may DO expected
soon TO appear in the sacred circle Of the
Four Hundred at Newport. This Is the
Prince DI IEANo. eldest son of the Duke Of
sERMoNETA. and Of his English Duchess, a
cousin OF the Earl OF LATnoN, Queen VIC
ToRIAs Lord Chamberlain.
The Duke Of SERNoNETA 10 the head OF the
great Roman family Of CAR7ANI, which
rivals In ascertsincd antiquity tho houses OF
tho CoLONNA and tho ORsINI. and gave
to Christendom ono Of the greatest of the
Popas. DoNIpAcn VIII, long before the
Papal tiara had elevated to patriclsn rank
the families Of tho BoRoRRsE, the BARBER1-
nj. and the ODEscALCHI. The pres ent Duke
OF SERMoNETA is one Of the best looking and
most energetic Of tho Roman mobiles, and
his Duchess has long been conceded to DO
the most beautiful and accomplished woman
OF eher rank at the Italian court. The
Duke Is well known to scientific mon
In England and America. and was
some years ago elected President of
the ITALIAN Geographical Society. He
has made his mark In public life, too,
~ member Of the Roman municipal Gov
eminent and OF the Italian Parliament.
He has not burned bis fingers, like the
BoRoHEsR princes, with Roman land specu.
lattons, and has administered his very
large property with great skill and judg-
ment. One OF his patrimonial estates In.
cludes the picturesque and deserted city of
La Ninfa. often called tho Pompeii of the
Pontine Marshes, and he owns some OF the
best shootings In Italy.
The grandfather OF tho young Prince of
TEANo. the late Duke OF SERMoNErA, Don
MICHAEL ANGELO CAETANI. who died at an
advanced age only few years ago, was @
man OF genius. and beyond question tho
ablest Roman patrician of his time. After
tho death OF his first wife. tho mother
OF the present Duke. Don MICHAEL AN.
aELO married an English lady, Miss
KNIGHT. and though he lost his eyesight
years before his death, their salon In the
grand and gloomy old PalAzzo Caetani was
long tho chosen resort Of the best and most
intellectual society Of Rome. The old Duke
was moro than suspected OF extreme liberal.
ism In politics. II not In religion: but what
ever Pho MONO may have thought Of the
Dukes tendencies. no had bsen laid under
personal obligations at the outset OF his
career by Don MICHAEL ANGELO. which hs
never forgot.
The young Prince Of TzAMo. Lxonu CA,.
TAM. 10 In his twenty-seooud year. we'll
educated. and sood-looking. II hs takes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
The Webster Goodwin Homicide.

There arc some points about the case
against BERTRAM Q. WxBsTEB. who killed
CHAlLHs O. GOODWIN. Jr, last Sunday,
which ought to be kept In mind.
far a. the prosecution OF the prisoner
p concerned, tho morality Of Mr.. GooDwN's
Life With respect to other persons has ahso-
lutsly nothing to do with tho case. OF
oousss. II u impossible that interest should
mot b excited by tho contents Of the letter
which Mr.. 0oopwM was writing ut the time
Of kis death; but tho only bearing which
that latter has upon 1.-THE criminal charge
against WEBSTER Is the strong Indication
which II affords that the writer could NOT
hsve been In Q bellissront mood at the time.
or Ii state Of mind In which he would be
likely 70 give offence to any one.
1he question TO bs tried In the case 70 not
Wbae sort a . man GOODWIN was as to the
tsst Il the world, but whether hs had done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
The P,s.o, 4. New York ana r...,

10 res Enron or Tns suS-ssy: Justice Murray nned
William Smith OF Tsxas $40 for Hour,shinE revolver
with The remark that he mustn't "bring his Texas
taea 70 New York To put the Justice right Texas
heors snsISss tais from !hs Aeu,s l.aes Aera.d;
saoa Ashey ths sseend ward tough who wa. nnsd
Sny Coart fer carving pistol this moTninE presented
WIll appeal " ''"''''"N''" NV ~sa"
f ssaah AZ hfhs HA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

TO TIM EDiroR ~ Tux spS-Str: lam curious enough
10 inquire whether the architect OF the rub Treasury
buildinR In making his plan. sought connect the
ID an ODD coincidence.
There are thrtsen supports" u don't know the
nchnca tsrm) to the roof on either aide; there are
ISr. ss,Is.sss sSns: o" The roof ~ row. from 81.
the latter snn, finally s.cn RIB s nuisLsd Cd with al
0rnamSut Of thirteen leaves ~. Nc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

asa Republican OF life time we cannot aud will
not shut our eyes to tho evils IN oar party.
Tho Wanninaler scandal ~ \ shameful disgrace upon
me party and nation Our swallowing capacity 10 not
great enough to Eup down such = corrupI dish OF NTH
ana furthermore We will NOT Cal Ms kicker II you
CHOOSE MS agrsss American privilege to Liok; We viii
kick NJ what We conceive to 10 Wong wherever found
nor VIII VIC noat write or speak for policy never We
detest tho word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

"Pop" sail Clarence caiipsr "Riys me nys cent, ="
"What for ~ said Mr.. Cslipsr
"To get some sarSapArilis with"
"You have sesd mo for Eve cents every day this
week" sid Mr. C"ipsr ~ he handed over the money
"Dont You think this getting little monoonous :"
"No," said Clarence. II don't; l dont alwuys eot
sarsapariA- somstmu get root beer and sometimes
l vet soda"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Method In IL.


VUW TIC IHIIdHdV0lt1 goUTNNI.
But are not taking able risk in letting
your Young men owe Two Or three weeks board
Yea there 10 some rlal answered Mrs Ha.hrroft
hut then. you see, lhsy worry ig that they
lose their sppetes ho save money In the long run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

E nsmsdiss after sixty yesrs trial and constant uss
WITH D. J.yns, Tesie vsrmiiu s. Washer a. tonic
" In dyspspsia 10 Adult0 abe indiSes
ZION sad cerAngsmsnt Of the stomach IL ehiidrsn i
aS ~: sss s. ssa 81: N E"s !. e.: '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
A Wonder or Tsiekraphy,
From LIE.

shs-so she rsachsd Paris yesterday How wonder.
full u 10 mat the news DO sent safety over the
ocean gable through 50 IN any miles OF salt water
us-iss; and DO SO fresh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

yTOM bTo0ffVN EVS,
49, should think shs yeIld put on full mourning for
~! i.c!ssr 2sss:s q veg q 'hs aesS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
Licensed to Preach the Gospel,

At the fourth Quarterly Conference for
this station, he d in The Methodist Churoh
last SAinrday night, Mr.. W. II. Miller, pre-.
senied himself as . Candii,te for license to
preach.
After an examinaton o, Theology, the
doctrine and disci pline OF the Chur;h, which
was highly cred table TO Mr.. Miller, by o
unaniGous vote Of the conference license
was granted him to preach the Gospel az,
local preacher.
Mr.. Miller a very earnest msr, a devont
and consistent Chris i'm, q I'd ", think will
DO much good in the community. May The
spirit and grace Of That Go who'e sts,dar !
Of love and hope he his volunteered 10 un-
fo!d to the people, ever b, with him TO
strengthen spl cheer him in is defence, and
at last give him sH "eatPance into that house
not made with hand, etey,tl in the
heavens"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25

TRAIN ROBBERs.-Sanyannah Ga, Sep
tembcr l6.-A Madison. Fla. to the Morning
News tonight says The Southern Express
Company robbers, wlo held up the Central
Railro I'd train five miles from Savannah, las
Friday night. were captured at Mo,ley Hap,
seventeen miles from Madison, at day break
this morning.
"The de'cc ives posse, healed by District
superintendent Mayors, Of the express com
pany, and Detective Jackson. who cap ure
ths Outlaw Hube Burrows, reached Nose y
Hall on horseback at 4. 30 a clock, and, after
surr uuding the house where the robbers
were, waited for day. At daylight The Of
fcers en- cred The house and surprised three
robbers, j. NJ. Perkins, J. A. Turner nnIJ.
Il. Delaughter, in bed. They were sleeping
with their haud, on iheir revolvers, but were
covered with uinchcsiers and ordered t. hold
their haOds, which they did.
They confesssd thrr bhe,y II wa, sup
os ID that only two men were engaged In
the roDber, but Perkins, the third man,
st Iod guard while the ira IL w.s he'd up.
Their capture was elected though three
wv men with whom he robbers had been liv-
In in Sayannih, and who were arrested as
~ ,omrlices.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
A SrRAIanrour TICKET AoA,ssr THE Asr,

A STRAIGnrour TICKET AaAlssr THE ANTI
LorrxRRY TICKiT IN LoUuIANA.--New
Orleans. Sept. l6.-A call was published
here to-day by tie leading members OF
the Farmers Alliance for a. third party
conven ion IL Alexandria Gu Oct. z to
place full State ticket in the field. The
Knights Of Labor and Industrial Uni,n rro
askel to send delegates TO this convention
which will base its platform on the Ocala lie.
mands.
split in the Alliance has been expected
for some time, but it was not thought that it
would go to the length Of placing nn indie
pendent ticket in The field. a majority Of
the Alliance several weeks ag, united with
the anti-!o terry Democrats. securing the
nominations for Governor and other State
offic -, aud agreeing to run on u Democratic
and not the Ocsla platform.
The minority, acked by President Polk,
has repudia ei their action and decided t.
nominate stright ticket on straight Ali
anaa platf rm. The result will be two ALI
candii1es for Governor, one running on y
Dem cratic. platform, the other on an \ IL
ance platform
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
-.'.s.' asss91fxat s.srxHka.s


APosrL.s OF DEMooRAcY.--Was ,gt N,
September IA tour Of tn, Pac &c coast by
several prominent Democrats. which will he
begun Tomorrow, Is new departure in tho
way Of camI agniog. The nominal objcct Of
the journey is to a tend tho anuu.l Con.en.
tion OF the Democratic Gle. les If ths SfAse
OF Washington. which will bs he'll at Sp =
KANE. II is tho purpose, however. to do ac-
tive oamp.ign work all along their route $
which will include largs p,,i .fths North-
west and fsr West, finally closing Y.,h
weeks participation in tn Q I'm paig N l4ows.
They w'll leave the city at IL o'cl,bk to-mor.
row on the Baltimore AMI Ohia Ro.d and
make their frat stop at st Paul on the 10th.
The parry consists Of Senator Faulkner, Gsa
black, president Of the National Associate N !
q democratic Clubs Representative Bye'dm.
Of Indianaj ExiRsprcsentativs.t tMcA.ico. of
New Jersey; James VI. Beck, OF Pniladslphie;
and Lawrence Gariner, secret.ry Of the Nr-
tional Association OF Democratic Club.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
D"yiss from 35c sa d"xen up. Ladie,
X d Gloves 65cts pair at
II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.

86- rc'er money Was s. .Ecsr than it is
now in this town, we d,n't remember L.
The banks have closed down on everybody
but the Farmers, and even they cannot get a
dolr Of The flexible upon anylhing but co.-
con. Wear told there is plenty of msnpy
in the vaults OF the banks, awaiting the
"ofcn . .asamc' Of the Farmers, t, move
their crops But the cotton is at least
three weeks luer than last year, cons ,quent .
'y everybody and every business is in a
d'stressingly stands,ill condition. And there
Is no knowing when tho blockade will be
iaisod tton picking has hardly commenc-
ed, and it will take month or six weeks
saftsrtlsa coit, n is picked AMI the market
fairly opened before any relief will be felt
in The gene'a al business Of the country. In
the nean time here comes the Tax Collector.
licking up all the loose change that might
go 10 paying other debts. Wei, we'll have
TO 'grin and bear it," hoping that the
Editors CAIN Sill be among the first settled.
So moe il he.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25

lace while the sand iies are IN king expl :
ra'i ms into their eye-. csr /, and ose.-,hc
young soldiers having just been taught no,
t. raise hapt in rnnks.
After drill, comss dress parade. Thi, ia
usually witnersed by n goodly number of
the fair sex, much 10 the rapture of the bows.
After the weeks work is over. the cadets
who have received no dement's are allowed
to visit the city st certain timss. The
others arc ether walking extra tours, OF
duty or are eonfucd to their rooms
Union y susi.lsd Ia tho scholarshits at
The Citadel. There viii be 40 exsntuatiou
to ! q vacancy Ia this county September,
1892. and a'so on the September following.
The apprehension once aimed for the
Citadel has about . asscd awsy, aud the
prospects for bright future has daynsd on
the good sshoo'. or course. fortune may
change, and the Citsdsl may soon run its race;
ba, II this NEE to pass tears will stand in
tho eyes Of many . grey-ha;red man, who
ha, served his State faithfully and honora
bly,. Rather may the advice OF ono Of the
governors OF South Carolina be taken, when
he said. EQUALITY II for its best work aud we
viii have more occasion in time to como to
bless it for ITS usefulness 10 our beloved
commonwealth, than we have ever had in
the past. II. L. 6.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
~ For the Ilx.s
The Howard sohaIl. I!

L.
The Howard School has enrolled 200 pupils
Up 70 date. and still they como. Both rooms
are niled aud Sach teacher has all the york
hs can do, or rather great deal moro Than
can le deue to pi oduce the best results.
] hardly think Pr0sbsl, Pestslozgi or eyeu
Col. FIanois w. Psrksr ever wrsstlsd day
after day with 100 pupils Of all sizes, ages
and different stages Of Development.
IL seems as IL the educa ion If the negro
must as yet be mainly expeiimental-as far
as Union 10 ooncernsd-f.r the prevailing
olin on seems to be, get the work done with
rs little an outlay as possible; consequently
We have two very pooIl ly paid an very much
oyer-tasked Teachers.
We certainly need be.tsr Recommendations.
Wo need IS much moro ro m as we now
hEyaiepd one teacher more, at least. We have
on fio's pdhbst ofsppliss; ions from people
in the country Tor place ia School or.'ylsir
ellldren, but We are compellsd to refuse them
for wsRt OF better Acc9n datIons.
Now, IL the school 10 10 de that grade Of
york that Is naturally expected, some st
these defects must be remedied
We appeal to those interested In the edu.
cation Of our race. TO take some stsp---deyise
goms plan whereby the celored chiidreu OF
thss .ieHn gap ssenrs better school facilities.
Il our sdnessics ~ .Eissimsslss, = " W. The
Of the experiment. snd we will do the work.
The Scnool Trustees aud friends are re.
qqedod 70 visit the School as often as they
can make it convenient 10 do 20,
G. II. JoSEs, Principal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25

GREAT BUSINESS OrsNIyG FOR BsornEH
SroSn AND THE SuB TREASURY MRN.-To
the Editor Of Inc News and Courier: |
px that L have gran scheme. We have
good oullority. Br,tier Stokes .,ys 30,
he is GOO authority IN financial que
N, that the Government l"nns money to
bankers at per cent: Now Why can't the
farmers be b,nksrs? Way do not President
St'k"s. Iabert It I'll start n tank +? The
farmers would s'anh-iy hem nud q We them
all ih,y could do. Iinvs we mt The best
security in the world land? And VIC would
never want more than 50 per cent Cf its
value at one ne. We would be wi ling TO
pay them or per cent, yes even 5 per cent.
which would te a clear gain to them of 4
Fer ce ~, Snd such business they could do
They could certainly place 81 900. 900 in
South Csrolina. Think IL j., brethren, 4
per cont Oil one million della S. Ani then
we GO lid qilt losins|, M Ii ina with 30 /.
Tics, and pay more st'cutien to our farms
what say the brshr":! Speak ont. and
let's get at il at once. The crnus have gone
back tsrrihly III the last twenty days, aud
we will need cheap money next year. We
dJn cnre whether it is IL do lar 0. not
80 II viii buy dollars worth of b.con.
An now about these balls and b"ars tha,
make "nr rrJducs sell so l'w. l want to
Know how II il that the bears always get tn.
best oft, regardless of laws Of supply nnd
demani? Can't we hep the bulls somehow
aud so get better prices? think that some-
thing oIghf TO be done at once, or the bui's
wii' give up the fight, and then wha, riH be
S'"ie o' uss Farmer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
Tho Ora led &c aool.


Al'h ugh the school ia. MT yet mo ed
into the new building in consequence of the
d'l"y ia receiving the new seats, the work
OF The SOL oil room is s,s en-. ieAlly progress
sing, ia hll the departments from the rod
to the mn. ic room.
The Trustees have exhibited ccnside, able
tact and great discretion ia the selection Of
'ea,hes 8, and we confidently pred ct Z plsssl
ant, harmonious. prosperous and profitable
term.
frof. Morrison is certainly man of
ability ip his profession, and rigiI di.cip-
lirnrian, with the nerve AMI discretion In
enforce his rules with firmness and pru-
d nee.
Mr.. Mamie Lindsr and Miss Minnie
"iSf, who gave such universal satisfaction
last year, occupy the same po.iti N. in the
school this year; guaran ceing efficiency
aat satisfactory progress in Their depart
mel IS, I'd snbst,n'ial aids in the general
welfar: Of tn. school.
Tn, music department is avsin placed
under .hc mastery control of Miss S.ll;e
Munro, undoubtedly one Of the most
thorough tsnchers in the country, whose
re6ncd aid genial faculty for impartiny
music>l instruction has made music at
'rac'ive TO many papis VIII, at fr.t o,uld
dirover 10 Brightness or fsrvor in is solI-
string harmony, and male them hnc per-
firm. rs.
Thus eqnipped, the Graded S,h oil Of
Union "ffers as fine facilities for the eGuca-
ton Of tie youth f the S"u h rs any
init ution In the country.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25

fvN. b.. .
All at once the hunters. men and h,ys
"Irs q fox, it's a fox" which ming!ei with
ths canine music created a kini o:
ponlemopaosl t.rror,
Rush Este, WAS away ahe.d Of the
dogs Rex aud Prelim c.ms next. Sam
Lees pup was also among the rcst. All
parties couldn't be satisfied that it was a
fox. ''Snap said it was, for Terry seen it,"
Bob Foster said il was nothing but Tom
Rsbbs fee, and somebody else said il was
!!HqttleE Kirby and so on. Ambrose said
u VS., Ra'll,r." .for he passed his house
just ahead of tho q'her dogs, qnd he wa,
"runnng so hrri he was gruntiag."
Now, MIR. Editor, you have just ~ little
to say elitoriaily, as possible about this un-
settled affa r, and tell tho Office boys that
they hal better set this article up as it is
written, and call il nothiag but first class
dug r.c'," anil nauy mediler come, around
the Office q find out anything about it, keep
themselves on neutral gtoanI, as We nearly
Bailey last Winter fqr eonnseIi9a I'll, nam:
with race Of this kind. but fortunately for
us. we had jim Procters between us aud all
danger
SEPT. 22-The meeting at Sa'em closed yes
terday with five accessions to the church.
The North Pacolet Sunday School Associ-
alton will meet at Wilson's Chapel next Sab
bath OF 10 A. NJ.
Union. York and Chester counties will al,
be represented in . grand Pic ME at Pinck-
ney Ferry next Saturday, 26th, 10 which
the public ererally are invited to come with
well & led baskets.
/ understand that at Skull Shoals last
Sunday, some one stole the Martin gale
chain from Mr., HaErison Woods harness
whi his horse was hiiched, and Mr. Wood
ives at Church. l understand o liberal re-
ward will be paid for the return Of the chain
with evidence to convict the .hie!.
Vox