Mr. Hatchett. the edicor of the Toma
havk, tells us that the temporary suspen
sion of his paper is not owing to waut of
sufficient patronage to make it a paying
business, but because of his bad health
and consequent inability to make neces
sary collections. He Hopes to resume
publication by or before the first of Oc
tober. A good sober and industrious printer,
it he is the right sort of man, can get a
permanent job at this offiee. Write stat
ing amount of wages wanted, board and
room being furnished, how much cod
dling and fondling will be required, and
what whims must be humored, and then
we can have a full and fair understanding
at the very outset.
A rrince among good lellows surely is
our friend M. B. The printer has no
more constant attendant upon his wants
during fruit season, and the best is not
withheld when Mr. Prince has the select
ing and the giving. His latest token of
remembrance was a remarkably large
and fine watermelon which was left at
our office Monday. The fact that it was
grown by M. B. Prince is sufficient guar
autee of its excellence.
Mr. A. W. Rowland, of Wilson, and his
niece Miss Minnie Rowland, of Henderson,
returned home last week from Tyler,
iriun, nuviciun He OCeil lOr SOUie
weeks, spending the time very delightfully
visiting the Messrs. Rowland, formerly
ol this place, lhey were accompanied
by Masters Park and Benjamin Rowland,
no win spenu a weet nere ana tnen go
to attend Bingham School.
