davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

Among the finished business Of Congress were
acts organizing three new territories, Colorado,
Nevada and Dakshas Dakato takes all Of what
was Minnesota q 3 lyits wsTS OF 30 Oct
grces 50 minutes at1sSis the State OF Minnesota
on The east and Nebraska territory on the vest
Colorado includes the gold region Of Kansas and
portions Of Nebraska, Utah and New Mexico
Its northern and southern boundariesarc the 4 /
and 81 parallels Of latitude, aud its eastern and
western boundaries the 1924 and l0Jth degrees
Of west longitude. II has about 100 GOO square
miles and population Of $4,000, aud vllyory
soon ClIer itself as State, and unless tho san.
gCine hopes Of its present occupants are disap
pointed, it is destined to become rapidly rich
and prosperous. NVada includes the western
part Of Utah, with small portion Of Caliiur
MIA il that State consents, not otherwise Il
lies between the 37th and 42d parallels Of ati
tude It's eastern boudary is the ll6th parallel
Of longitude, and its western line begins where
its southern boundary touches the submits of
the Sierra Nevada mountains, follows this diy.
ding ridge nor.hwardly to the list degree, and
then runs due north to the southern boundary
Of Oregon 1t includes the beautiful Carson
valley, wonderful for its fertility, and has great
wealth of silver aud other minerals yet to be
developed, The outlines Of these territories arc
SO evident and regular that the school children
can easily put them on their maps, and make
he nescessary descriptions, without waitin8
or revised editions Of the biographies
By these changes tho territory of Utah is TO.
duced nearly one half and tho saints are hem
med in upon the east and west between what
will soon become populous free and antipoly'
gamous states, and the rapid population of this
whole central belt of country may soon give the
" gentiles the prodominance even in Utah
and so compel the patrarchs to abandon then
oriental system of society, or emigratc to some
dirtier region to enjoy it. The prospect Is tina
the territories on this belt Colorado, Utah ant
Nevada, will DO the first of the remaining terri
tories to become states and SO mako tho line o
States compact from the Atlantic to the Pacific
1t is through this section that the daily Pacif,
mail will pass under the new law of Congress
and it will become more than ever the chief lin
Of travel across the country, thus ailordng ever,
facility for safe and pleasant emigration to tn,
western territories and California. Into wha
ever folly aud anarchy King Cotton may mis-
lead his dcluded subjects, all this great western
region Is bound indissolubly to the presen
United States, aid neither desires nor can hav
any other future. The acts organizing thea
territories are silent on the question of slavery
but the laws of emigration, OF soil or elimat
rnler silence as valuable no clause of inter
dicton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

Tho secret Of ones success or failure in nearly
every enter rise is usually entiinsd IN the
answer to the question:" How earnest is he ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

An lrishman fights before he reasons ; q
Scotchman reasons before he fights Yankee
is not particuar-w do either to suit his Gus
toners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

Will THE PoPE RENoyE TnE PArAL STAT TO
JERusAEM'-A correspondent of the Liverpool
Mercury, writing from Rome, states th i.ench
officers have lately boon very busy in ming
information respecting Jerusalem and the state
of things in that quarter. lio adds that they
had boon taking measurements in several locali-
ties, particularly the ground that lies about tie
Mosque of Omar, on Mount Moriah From Js-
rusalem they had gone on to Hebron, Cana and
other points, for the like purpose 1t was sss
currently reported that body of French troops
was shortly to come TO Jerusalem, while another
would bo stationed at Jalfl, and thnd GA
Mount Carmel. At Boyrout, he says, French
officers openly affirmed that their government
had no intention of withdrawing the force sent
out, but were about to employ them shortly o.
anew and very different errand to that ior
which they oStensiby came. The French vera
ais actircly employed IN making road from
the Holy City to Damascus, along which thcy
were erecting houses at certain intervals. It's
said that such scheme as this intelligence
shows to be in the course Of development, points
to the realizing of Pho Non)'s flyoritc plan OF
removing the seat of the Papacy to jerusalem.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

Astronomers tell US that the moon ID AZ
preaching tho earth, but at tho rate orless than
one inch yearly lfslo keeps on at this nate,
we shall be able to discover whether she ls made
OF green cheese or not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21
The New Territories.

Among tho finished business Of Congress were
acts organizing three new territories, Colorado,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21
Tho Story Of John Anderson.

Gro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE
~ young woman, as excellent cook, washer and ironer
thoroughly understands her busness is willing 90
moderate wages to good home Can be for
at No Seth st. he Bowery Best of city can
be givenI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A COMPETENT PERSON WANTS A SITUATION AS
N nurse and seamstress would by the day
week. would take of Invalid lady; Of
be given. Call for week st. two doors
from Atlantic ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA
IA ton and seamsress; has lately arrived from
lrcand good home preferred to high wages Ca at All
Greenwich 1T. -Hr.rT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

VVANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w young woman, as chambermaid or laundress plain
cook the of reference her last place. where
has lived for the last three years Inquire rs West
18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A GERMAN GIRL; UN
~ derslands cooking, washing and ironing and general
nouseworh best city references small private family
erred Cali at l78 Suffolk between Houston and Stanton
sts., rear fourth floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS
n seamstress In private family would do chamberwork
fine washing take of chdren would
try; city reference Call for two days 2S 9Th
LIST NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A STU.
N ation do hOusework is first washer and roner
and good plain cook Has the best Of city references II
CURED Gail at lO Sth ST. between 9th and 9th second
back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A SITUATION wANTED-BY YOUNG GIRL, AS
n chambermad and laundress to take of children.
Best of city given from her last place
years Apply at G9 West 30t ST., below 9th ave. first oor
Tor two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

SITUATION WANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE
IA young woman 70 do general ework; Is plain cook
maid Has been place for three years Call AT 26
Boorman place West SD ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A
"A situation as chambermaid and do plain sewing,
do general houscwork in small private family. Good city
reference given. Can be for two days Coubi,
st., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN tt
n do general housework private family city re
ferencefrom last employer Caa 60 Degraw ST. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A PLAIN COOK AND TO WASH AND IRON, OR TO
IA do general housework by very competent girl with
good city reference Cali at 80 9th third uoor back
during two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

1 A SITUATION WANTED-BY A STEADY YOUNG
"A woman, as ohambermad and laundIess to do
chamberwork, waiting and take of children. Best of
city reference given Call at o. West oath st. between
and 7h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA-
IA ton to do housework In small family IL good plain
cook washer and roner Call for two days ut ITO Court
South BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE
"A young woman, general Homework
self generally useful. City reference given. Call
| DAYS 20 James BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE
n woman, meat and pastry cook understands itsin
its branches and led the capacity IN the most stylish
families; would have objections going "a small
family cook, washer and ironer. Can be
days at 07 West 9th ST. between 9th and 7h of
r,fe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-24

CITUATIoN wANTED-BY RESPECTABLE PRO-
- young woman, to do chamberwork and assist In
washing and ironing would have objection do general
housework for small private family Eight years reie
from her last place. Call for two days 96 9Th
top door 0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02
The Two CsnfsderaeIes.

The London Times, speaking Of the two North
American Confederacies, says;
Such are the widely different auspices under
which the two rival Republics start into existence
But mankind will not ultimately judge these
things by sympathies and antipathies they will
be greatly swayed by their own interest, and the
two Republics must be weighed not by their profess
sions or their previous history, but b. the conduct
they pursue and the position they maintain among
the Powers of the earth. Their internal institu-
tons are their affair; their financial and polit>
ical arrangements are emphatically ours Brazil is
q slaveholdlng empire, but by its good faith and
good conduct it has contrived to establish for itself
a place in the hierarchy of nations far superior
to that Of many Powers which are free from this
domestic contamination. If the Northern Confed.
erscy of America evinces a determination to act in
barrow, exclusive and unsocial spirit, while its
Southern competitor extends the hand of good
fellowship TO all mankind with the exception of its
own bcndsmen, We must not be surprised to see the
North in spite of the goodness of Its and the
great negative merit Of the absence OF slavery,
sink into secondary position and lose the sympathy
and regard Of mankind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02

FEDERAL OFFICERS IN TENEEssEE.-The following
appointments for this State has been confirmed by
the Senate
Thomas J. Gardner, Marshal for the Western Dia,
trict.
John N. Carmsck, Attorney for the Western Dis
trict.
John L. Hopkins, ATTORNEY for the Eastern Dis
trict.
Blackston Mcdaniel, Marshal for the Eastern Dis
trict.
Herman Cox Attorney, and F. X. Glascock Mar
shall for the Middle District
w. D. McNish, Post Master at Nashville,
Rolfe S. Saunders, Post Master at Memphis.
Sam. Miligan, L. S. Judge for Nebraska
J. T. Edgar, Consul to St Thomas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02
Hon. Andrew johnson.

The Athens Post copies the article, Its late BELL
ally the Chattanooga Gazette, in which the Gasetts
ssys
As the next Legislature will elect his successor,
we here declare that in our judgment Gov. johnson
should receive the hearty support Of evey Union
member; but TO make the case sure, we advise the
people to interrogate the candidates to who they
will support for Senator, if elected. Andrew John
has been true to the people, and the people will
be true TO him. He is the leader of the UnlCn party
in the State. All the denuncatons of the enemy
are hurled at his head. He must Be Sustained We
vote for no men for the Legislature who will vote
against Andrew Johnson If this declaration of.
tends old party hacks, we cannot help We sp>
peal to the people.
The Post thus responds
The Chattanooga Gazette declares itself in favor of
Ex-Governor JOhnsOn's reelection to the United
States Senate. We copy its article below, with the
remark that we will support no man for the Legis-
lsture, Congress, OF any other Office who, in the
present unsettled and extraordinary condition of
the country, pledges himself to Andy johnson or TO
nybody else-snd that there are dozen men in the
state lust SIS good and true Union men. whom We
rrould prefer to see in the United States Senate
There are some things of too recent and striking oc
.urrence TO be forgotten in an hour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02
Negro EauaIlty.

We have taken occasion frequently to refer to
Mr.. LNCoLNs oft avowed doctrine that according TO
the Declaration of Independence the unalienable
right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
belong equally TO the white and the negro. The
Black Republicans endeavor 10 convince the people
of this day that such was the sentiment of orr
revolutionary fathers. Vice President STEPHENS
in his recent speech said of the Abolition fanatcisn
of the North
AL fanaticism springs from alteration of the
mind from a defect in reasoning. 1t is a species of
insanity. One of the most striking characteristics
of insanity, in many instances, is forming correct
conclusions from fancied erroneous premises; so
with the sutis avery fanstcs-their conclusions are
right &c their premises They assume that the
negro Is equal and hence conclude that he is enti-
died. to equal privileges and rights with the white
man. If their premises were correct, their conclu,
sion would be logical and just; but their premises
being wrong, their whole argument fails.
The New York World, LINCOLN ergan comment
ing on this passage Of AR. Stephens speech SAYS:
According TO Mr. Stephens, the men at the North
who adhere 20 the doctrines of Washington Jeffer-
son. Madison, Hamilton, and the other great founders
of the government, are fanatlcs-suner under
species of insanity. To say nothing of the great
rasiorty of the Northern people, IL IL the millions Of
enlightened Christendom also whom he thus accuses
Of insanity-the people of England, who sacrificed
so much TO relieve them from 1.-THE errors OF past
generations" OF Russia, now abandoning serfdom;
short of all the civilized world, except the few
hundred thousand in the Southern Contederacy,
who cling 20 dying INSTRUMENTATION he thus
charges with alteration of mind.
Mr. Stephens gives new meaning TO the eastern
fable of the man who washed his face in the magic
Lake and opened his eyes to the world al fools,
and hiEself the only one. But the story runs
that the fools being in the majority, the solitary
wise man Jared badly.
Are we to infer from the concluding sentence of
the World that Mr.. LNcOLN's majority doctrine upon
all questions rot expressly determined BY the letter
ofthe Constitution Is to be carried into effect legis
lsting upon slavery? Daily developments more and
more clearly indicate that the South must rely upon
herself and not upon Black Republican generosity
for the maintenance of her vital rights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02
STATE CONVENTION I:
SECOND sArUHDAr IN nArm

After consultation with many Of our politica
friends, in various portions of the State it has been
agreed to hold State Convention to nominate can
didate for Governor, on Saturday, the llth day of
May. We hope thatOur friends in every county VIII,
st once take steps to be represented in that cOnven
ton by fun delegations State rights and the rights
Of the South VIII be seriously endangered by the
triumph of our opponents. 1t behOOres all who OPP
pose Black Repubhcanism, Federalism and civil
war; to buckle on their armour fer the contest Let
as be M and doing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02
The Two Tariffs and the Two Conssd.
eracies,

eracIes.
We find the following from the Richmond is
patch introduced editorialy in the Montgomery Con-
federation. When we take into consideration the
fact that the Confederation was the leading organ of
the anisecessonis:s and opposed the ratification of
the permanent Constitution of the Confederacy ex-
cept by vote of the people, we may form some
opinion of the utter hopelessness of reconstruction
just we predicted the British lion at the first
reception of the Morrill, tariff. has set up a rosr
that makes the forests shake. The great Thunderer
of the Times is pouring its wratbful bolts hot and
heavy upon this bill of abominations. If ever the
hard OF Providence was manifest in the control Of
human Affairs, it is in the direction Of those events
which have rent asunder the Union and are steadii
~ widening the gap till reconstruction ia impossible
As If the Inauguration of 2 sectional domination.
was not enough tho power that permitted Pharoah's
heart to become more and more hardened after
every curse, seems to have doomed the infatuated
Government at Washington to Judicial blindness,
and to the madness which goeth before destruc-
ton.
If the friends of the South had been permitted to
devise machine that would enrich thess South, i'm
poverish the North, break down the Federal Gov
ernnent. and leave it impotent in its malice as
mailman in his chains they could not have devised
as efectual an expedent this Morrill, Tariff. The
first news from Europe, after the arrival of intel>
gence that the Morrill, Tariff had passed Congress,
Is the first puff of coming hurricane which il
destined to hurl the old wreck of the Abolition Gov
ernment high and dry among the breakers, and send
the noble Confederate Ship of State with swelling
sails and flowing streamers, on glorious and iris
umphant voyage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02

STMPATHETiC.-From an Ktract from the Wash
ington correspondence of the n. Y. ISmsS which we
see in the last Banner, it appears that the writer
learns from Tennessee that an unfortunate rivalry
exists in the ranks of the Union party, between
those who were formerly Wings or Americans, and
those who were Democrats" To those who know
that the Times is one of the veriest Black Republi
can seeets published in the North it may appear
little strange that it should manifest such sympathy
for the Union parry in Tennessee because of 'the
unfortunate rivalry that exists in its ranks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02

Foa CONGRESS- correspondent OF the Banner
suggests Mr.. BELL as the man for Congress from
from this district Another mentions favorably
Mr.. JOIN F. House..
One correspondent of the Pqtriot, writing from
Clarksville, also favors Mr.. BELL; another, Mr.
Aousa. The Patriot, copying an article from the
GAINESVILLE Caroncle, complimentary to Mr. QuARLEs,
the late representative TINS dspOses of the preten-
SONS of others:
Gen. ouarles has represented his district ably
~ satisfactorily, and, he desires reelection we
presume the field will be awarded to him without
"I AorhSlty OF convention nomination.
- Is ln'fnaterlal to US whom they nominate But
""en Nominated, we want him to have the manli
" say whether or not hsIs in favor of recog-
nsOn Oh me independence of The Southern Ccufed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02

For oo riIsfarnn lee Brsnesls Orabrs. he apss
word kaspeey, eli ne Iareess mos beanf
nnd productive. = -
20 Efanoeniz vsJ lsrgs rsd bsry, q sod aavor. s
tive and enormersly productive
le lmproyed american Biaak csDs mach larger, jail
oetsr favored viii fewer sd. ard sFery superior
common Black Cap The Plant Is entirely ary aud very
dncFs and ths isit ssma soaghs Eftsr he Eaxk.
he above kfnds 5cade ne three c0lors-oranSs. rsd
blAek-and furnSh plsasAnt variety azyor We rsr
hen as ne esst for Amateurs, and ne probable Ter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02

The PRosrECTS.-The New York World (LIScoLS)
speaking of the Border States" says: "These
States if they remain in the Cnion are sure to be
eventually added to the area of freedom'a -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02

WnIsonSs Albany strawberry FhNnssE
J. KNOX, rtfsrEfg, -
FRtomDhe de Gana straw ICY e "a -.
hest and proaeHbles 80 cents per aesen. ~ - -
so pr LOO. Dealers furnished a srss. y - ~
Fillmore strawberry Plants 50 esois per da1|
~ 70 per 1901 eia PER l'- }. KNOX Pittssursh, p
u.s....,. a,..re Raspberry Plants, 81
ps- aos.n ss 90 Ser 100 SO 90 per IOO0 Wasisais
chAssFs furnished a loE rA.rs.,r 80. rs< ps....
Franconia Raspberry Psanss, q g ps<d
60; - % PEI 100. - " J. KNOX. Pnnau..h. p.
rm.revaa Au,erfcan Black Can Ran+
1917 % cssss Der 1.len: IS % per nee as . -
J. kSox Pisishu,1ks -
view Rsenssss g,sskberrs, q 90 :. &c.
= : - - :. KNOX, Bon Isl. Psshs.-s.. -
1A.s. pu.sa...s ss.u sssy ri.ns am. Kas...sa -
- THos. cHApwn1z,
nzE$ftEA1in ne11D1A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02
). HAGAN a CO..
SMALL FRUITS
HAVIN9 made the cultivation Of mall fruita speea
and proezred all the old AMI Vaziees both nsl
sod foreign Of nepus. able uTnsh pzns
any qHAEtty, of The best qnslty and The reAssnA
terEs; all Of which guarantees 70 be mans o.
sTRAwBERRIEs.

We have one hundred varieties, among which are,
Alpine Bush.UAits rel; Alpine Wood, phiss and 81
Boston Pine, Buists Prize. Brighten inc oFa scarI
lysr eariyl BishsPS Orange. Dsek Primo surrs Hes Pin
Brook PIoi6c, Doydens Mammoth, Crimson Gene. curis
eeediag lsad TO oonnns In fruit IS days Crimson 0ol
CHARLES fayoEtss Clsx. Dandes, esnesss aleboss e5
E0vey eesdlins HeOkr Hudson, Harlem 0rsngs, HAab
prOlhc) Iowa. Imperial arlet Je ny Lind q valuabs
yarisy Jennys Seed ing, Lags Early sesrst, Lzis IA
doph- LnngEors krolinc, Ia keine, adys Pine (exrun
asVorJ MAvo . Superior. MA VoyS Extza Red Noysnann
Monroe searlse Aaylsndca, ouer Pa1has ohie HEaned
kesbodyb seedng Primes Gohoss scariet Maxn e. Sect
Seeding, Sir Aeair, s Harry sEaInstone Seeding, saec
PhtllAie walker Wilson's Albany, &e as IS cents per ID
sn; 81 % per 100.
Alice Maa1, Ajsx, Admiral Dundass, British Qnesn, Bos
Pine teess vtis cotssse De Marne, Conps Handed
Ouohs Black Prince Conte de Paris Due de Brahan Ho'
Benr De eegiqles Ingrsm'S Prince Of wales, NmFed DAD
and atel, Triomphe DE- 0and be and most Droahe3 tn
loPes Victoria (vsfy and l&s, Vicomtesss Herca
Ihnry, &C.. az 50 cents per dozen: 81 50 per %.
kleys Carolina srperha- Kitsys G-liah livery larrs Il
lste ne1osons suoer6p Rnte FEAST aod ansl q
den seedsd Jess Reed. Princess kesa, 50 esnss
dosso; 81 CO per 100.
larger quantities, ~ greatly reauesd prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02

N1E BooHELL1, tlSs per dszen IS % pr
DoBCHE1IHR IS cts % - q =.
NEWM 4H4 TaoRHE1es. = - = q % =
fef so ss vi acnd le0 Il each % he Abevs knAs
We have fFuited hs varieties fer Eve years. and having
ncrss In eultivAon, prepared . znlh vholssks
chaeTs e he ioWesf rates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02
Funeral Notice

The friends and acquaintaeces Of Dr. A g. Gocdet wife
invited attend the funeral Of their youngest sem FINNls
EWING, this morning at 10 o'clock, from the second ouubsr
lana Presbyterian Church, Of Elm and Summer Streets
Divine service by Rev. ". II. Reed. apnl9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-02
MARREEn.

MARREEns
On the 2sth ut, at the residence Of Jas T. Hunt Esq., By
Rev. VIM II. Wilkes Mr. ISAAC J. H0WLETT to MissMA
RUTH HOWARD, all OF Msury county Tennessee.