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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
READ THE FOLLOWING:


Dear Sir think it duty owe to the public as
well as YOURSELF to publish the performed by you
on my daughter. She had been afflicted with ophthal-
mia aud catsrrh eight months ormore had employed
four different physicians for her. they only made her
worse she grew weaker every day until she was scarce
ly able to walk, and almost blind Hearing of your
was induced ID give you trial. and am happy
to say, after two months treatment she was entirely
cured, and must add believe you was not only the
means OF restoring her sight but also of saving her e
Respectfully, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

densely filled and the meeting WIS a complete sue
cess, and the earnest eloquent words of the speak
urs cannot fail of their effect upon young men.
NOTICE TO TIE WAR MEETING CoMNIrTEE,-Ihe
committee OF citizens appointed at the war meeting
on saturday night 10 co operate with the city gov
eminent in procuring enlistments, are notified to
meet at the police court room at half past seven
O'Clock this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

THANKsGIvING SERMoN.-Rey. Mr.. Richardson
gave the children Of his society Thanksgiving SER
mon yesterday aternoon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

MIR GoUGHs LEcTUNE-Our typos made us say,
Saturday, that the lecture of Mr.. Cough before the
bceum and library association, will be given Nov.
25, instead of Monday evening, Nov. 30.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

For eight months more was afflicted with severe
fetd discharge from my cars. consulted my physician
and used various remedies but was unable OBTAIN
llc until placed self under Dr. Lghths care who
In the 4 Two mont tire atment entirely cured
my discharge aud ehtlieiy lesIurrd my hearing
ELLERN WILLIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

NETTING OF CoMMIssIoNERs.-The Webster
Times says tia all important hearing was had be-
fore the boar of commissioners on Tuesday last,
Sab ~ the peton Of H. II. Stevens and others for
uPor y a new county road from tho railroad
ING IOe"l"h kE ebSter. across the French river,
o'''Si's III teyens village, to Chases factory
tniousn NJ ived nthe hearing were whether the
Inc issues III on OF th road leading from the depot
present locat and Y Worcester r.ilroad comn.ny to
oi 'he Nor"l er should be changed by removing it
the French Npreseh location, aud also whether a
south OF th5Would Oe constructed across Freueh
new bridge fAAelat should be the dimensions and
river, ana if 10, Wine. Many witnesses were exam
material of the bthe matter, upon the necessity of
ined in reference way, and also upon the kind of
changing the higl led. Hon. +. G. Bacon, who ap-
bridge 10 be err for the petitioners, argued at
peared as coun% a stone bridge, and also in favor
length in favor d the location of the highway. j.
of some change II, of Webster, argued tor delay in
H. Stockwell, Ekle ground that it just to await
the matter upont deliberations of committees APP
the result Of tltVeDster and Dudley, and opposed
pointed by both hange in the location of the road
Enormously anythearing is not yet made public.
The Ieault al Ind
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

ON Saturday Mr.. j. X Lombard was made the
gratifed recipient of the wel-known engraving of
the Sistine Madonna, Handsomely framed, from the
members of the Central sabbath school, of which
he has been tho superintendent for nearly four
vpars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

LEcTURRs.-Our readers will RENE mber the series
of popular lectures which commence tonight in
Washburn Hall. DR.. Gleason thoroughly under
stands his subject, and if his success equals that
which lie has met with elsewhere, he will have full
house. The lecture tonight is free to all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

CIRCUIT & B1eErow have lIarpers Monthly for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

A PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING will be held in
Sons OF Temperance Hail this evening. Good
speaking and singing will be the order of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
Lewiston, May 10, 1862.
ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL TO DR.. 11eugn1L1.

ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL TO DIR. LIGIIIHILL.
Mr. Editor My had discharged for eight years, and
the discharge from it constant, and the smell of the
very disagreeabe. Ny hearing also very
much impaired The of the aiiction, scarlet e-
Three weeks ago placed myself under DR. Light
hill s care and euti ely cured of it The dis
charge running healed, my hearing good and the
bad smell entirely gone.
Yours respectfully, HENRIETTA FLETCHER
Witness-JOscph II. Creasey
Mount Vernon. Dec II, 1861.
SIC d3mt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
July %, 1862.

hereby certify that have been deaf for fifty years,
have perpetual noises in my head and have been
under treatment of many different Physicians without
having received any benefit. Since have been under
the charge Of DR. IIGHTBILL my hearing has been re
stored the noises in my head have ceased entirely and
my general health greatly improved / would. there
ore heartily recommend him to all who may be SINH
larry afflicted MARY A. IRVING.
March 49, 1863. Holden street. Brook.iue, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

IMPORTANT The following surgeons in Worces-
Ter county have been detailed as inspecting surgeons
under the call of the president Of the United States
for 100000 men, and the official order states that
towns may report TO any of the named surgeons the
nearest to their localities These examinations are
to be final and conclusive
Southwest District,-F. D. Brown, NJ. D., of Web
ster
Northwest District Warren Tyler, III. D., late as
sistant surgeon 3jth Mass vols, Brookheld, and J.
c. Batchedor, NJ D.. late assistant surgeon 18th do
do, Tempeton.
East Dstrict-J. Henry Robinson, NJ. D., of
SUuthboTo
Worcester North-Alncd Hitchcock, NJ. D., and
Alfred Miller, NJ D., OF Fitchburg; A. ID. Peck of
Sterling.
Worcester Ceutre-J oseph Sargent, NJ. D., Henry
Clark, Nj. D., and Rufus Woodward, NJ. D., Of
Worcester.
Worcester South-Francis Leland, of Milford,
late surgeon of 2d Mass. vols.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
South Berwick junction, Me.

DIR. A. ?. LIGHTHILL-Dear sir | am happy 10 inform
you Of complete recovery from through the
means OF your invaluable treatment Seven weeks ago
when placed myself under care, my hearing
SO much impaired that could not hear preaching
less sitting close the MINISTER and could
understand Inn then when he would raise his voice
commonly loud. cOudnOt hear the ticking Il watch
unless when pressed my ears, and my head
were full OF sasieeaole noises My hearing now en-
tlrely restored and my head is clear again SIS
beffre was affected with ueaincss.
submit this for pubcato with desire TO benefit
the similarly afflicted. \ ours with gratitude,
\. 4. GREEN. son of L. Il Green EnMtrcket. L.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
Brldgewster, Mass, April %, 1862


BOSTON, May 20, 1862.
DR. LIGHTHILL-Sir: take great pleasure in saying
hat the course OF treatment scrbed for Ca
taIrh IN my head and throat has mad the happes effect
have been troubled for several Years assuming Of
late dangerous form, and Threatening serious
quences, bat thanks TO your skill am quite
cred. Yours truly, VIM. n. MOWER
MowerG Co, Boston and Bangor Express.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

E. D. and Anna 7. Draper of Hope
81 a iN ged 800 per month, for at least five
u"ie nN'e p'ee American anti-slavery society to
months, to tlrror.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

l, A. W. Clark, of south Berwick Junction. Maine,
hereby certify that for three years have been troubled
with deafness and discharges from the My deafness
has been such that, with the utmost cxeron, could
not hear the loudest conversation, when directly ad
dressed to mo had consulted many ply scians and
austs, but could get relief. Acting under the al
vice of friends (who by their experience knew Of
Dr. Lighhills in the treatment such difficult
ties) gave him trial. which resulted in the complete
restoration OF my hearing. The discharge from ny ear
has entirely ceased, without detrnrent to my health.
The performed upon four months ago, dur
ing which time my hearing not only remained coed, lin
spite OF several colds which suffered FROM, but actu-
ally improved, that now can hear perfect as
though my hea ing had never been affected.
would recommend all those afflicted with the above
complaint to place themselves under the mild
ment Of DR.. Lighthiu. A. W. CLARK,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
ed and KILLED in Ssren,eea Massachusetts, Nine
Months Regiments.

Nineteen companies TO be heard from.
which in the same proportion, increase the
totals Of deaths to 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

CoNcERT.-The sabbath school connected with
Rev, Mr., Lewis society (MethodsD on Laurel street
held their hi monthly concert yesterday afternoon.
The exercises consisted of dialogues reeitations and
singing, with addresses by the pastor and others.
full house was present
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
HOME TESTIMONIAL.


BOSTON, Aug. IS 1857
DIR. LIGHrnILL-
Dear Sir-ltis very agreeable duty to acknowledge
the complete you have performed on my for
deafness time standing. My hearing is per
feet though Inever affected at all. l happy
to addmy name to the numerous references attesting
your skill The benefit that you have conferred upon
only be properly appreciated by those deprived
ofhesrng. Yours with gratitude
IL. Il PLYMPTON,
344 Washington street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

POLICE COURT There was no session OF the
court on Saturday
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

Vice Presidents-Leyi Lincoln, Charles Allen, A
II Bullock, Stephen Sails bury, Isaac Davis lchabOd
Rice, Emory Aldrich, Ethan Allen, Loring Goes,
Geo Hoar, Lewis Barnard, Bacon. Dwight
Foster, o Earle, BStoddard, l. hoen, W w
Rice, Hartley Williams, J ) Pukham, Samuel Da-
vis G Pratt, Joseph Sargent, Martin Lathe, T X
Fare, Albert Curtis, James Blake, Edwin Morse,
rison Bliss, Il Walker, MOwry Lapham, S POr-
ter, Warren Mcfarland, Jos Mason, Edwin Draper,
Calvin Foster, Patrick . keefe, L Putnam, l. w
Alexander 'rbayeT. q f Hartshofn Alzirus Brown
John w Wetherell, Geo Rice, John Cholar,
Merrill Richardson. AlOnzo Hill. IL IL Chamber
lain A Il Il Sprague, James Estabrook, 3l Nc
Caferty, Childs, helly, Geo Crompton, L
W Sturteyant Geo Hobbs, Henry Rice.
Sccretaries-Geo W Bentley, ID Goddard, J D
Dauies.
Mayor Lincoln, on taking the chair, spoke as fol-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

This is to cerf thot DIR. LIGHTmLL has cured me of
Deafness by his skul and scientific tea:ment, which
is mild and perfectly harmless
JIG. CASE, 2993 Washington street.
Boston, March L 1863.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
CURE OF CATARRH.

hereby certify that my daughter, Annie E. Collier,
has cured OF catarrh by DR. Ighthil She has had
the worst oft for four years and Has been
perfectly cured about three months and romans up
to this time.
WILLIAM COLLIER
Boston. NAV l. 1863.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR CROSS EYES.
On Saturday last, Dr. LGHTIlILL, of No 10 Bedford
street, operated upon my eyes the of the Cross
Eyes with perfect Ny eyes have been turned
in from infancy, bu they are now perfectly straight.
MARY A. MCHENZiE,
With Mr.. Wn. B. Bradford, No Burroughs Place.
RnsInr Il1l,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
Son of Geo c. stoars, DOana street, Boston.

This certhss that having been deaf for two years,
induced to place myse under Dir. Lighihills care
and ar happy to testify his perfect SUCCESS he hay
ing restored my hearing entirely.
HIRAM WALCOTT, Waltham, Mass.
hereby certify that DIR. A. P. L1GHTHtLL elecually
relieved mo of protuse discharge from my ears, and
can testify of his success such cases.
JOIN c. RATTAN. 2 Moon street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

CATAREu CuRED-Dear Brethren Editors win YOU
permit me to make statement in your valuable paper
Tor the benc readers who be afflicted with
catarrhal difficulties? nave been much troubled with
catarrh the worst type for twenty Years. 1t
gradually grew worse producing cough and hoarseness
destroying the sense of smell, and breaking down my
general health to such degree to compel resign
passionate, and suspend public speaking dill
gent o the usual remedies, such suu various
kinds nitrate Of silver tar water, olive tar ana nhaa
tons, but without any very sauary effects Last
mer Wills j9urneymg in the country for health,
hearu OF DIT Llghhils successful mode of treating
tarrh, in Providence, H. l. visited him and put myself
under ms treatment. began Immediately to improve
ana TINS has gone on to the present time. Ny catarrh
mas gradually melted away, cough has disappeared;
my voice has become natural, and cnce more able
70 preach the blessed Gospel The peculiarly Of DIR.
shills treatment is that cleanses tine inside nasal
passages with healing solution, applied by eurously
constructed syringe in the passage leading from the roof
Of the mouth to the After efforts little
practice, there is pam serious difficulty in this
mode of application. z. h. RUSSELL.
Lynn, Mass, February L. 1862.
DIR LIGHTHILL-Sir; l have used your prescriptions
and instrument for catarr and followed your direction
to the letter. and in return rewarded by being able
report myself entirely cured oft Having got rid OF the
disagTeegbc symptoms and the ills attending
OF catarrh generally felt altogether like new man,
and thankfully ill keep in remembrance. You may
publish this letter if you see fit
Very truly, yours,
NJ r JACKSON
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

On Saturday afternoon an inquiry was held at the
Prince Regent Tavern, Mile End respecting the death
Of Mary Harrington, aged 6fty-sx which occurred
from swallowing plate of false teeth. James Ste
phsns said that last Tuesday, deceased, while walk
aud uttered q piercing scream. lie caught her and
placed her or the sofa. lie thought she was Ia iit
aud ran tor help. s. o died almost Immediately ia
erea agony, Dr. j Reilly said that he calied in
and found deceased had Just dec. he took from the
trachea false tooth aud portion oftlo metal plate.
There was the conespon ding PORTION Of the metal
plato ixfd to palate. The metal was OF the COM
iouast material and was soft that the nail cuud
be easily putth'ough IL. II was highly dangerous t.
manufacture plates 0lsuch porous, weak metal There
was a lump ol ginger IL the mouth, and no doubt IN
biting il the plate broke and deceased swaiowed L
suddenly, and died from slow snilOcatlon. The jury
returned verdict "Ihat deceased lost her iiis
through misfrtune ~ English paper.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
giOO REWARD,

ID runaway from the premises Of the subscriber, at
N Walnut Valley Post ONCE, sequatohie Co.,
Tennessee on the night Of the 25th-Jauy. 1862 ne,
gro boy named Dave, abou. l9 or ~ years old, feet
or Inches high weighs about l25 pounds. lie 10 a
black negro, rather sharp faced, long mouth, thick
lips. lie says be was raised In Kentucky, by man
named Fisher. But was bought by Iae about months
since Ia Hamburg, SOUTH Carolina. He says he was
brought from Petersburg, Va, 10 Hamburg. Had on
when he eft brown Ip0iis pants, brown jeans coat
and black cloth caphis coat had on t., white hone
coat buttons and the cloth opt Of which bis coat was
made had two coors IA II, pant Of Il icing darker
brown than the other. will pay 500 reward for his
delivery % me- 40 my residence, IN Sequatchie Go
Tennessee; or $50 reward Tor his confinement In any
Iall, 30 that eau get bin. JAMES N. STEWART
. Feb5A2mF
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

10 funding tho public debt as it is created
The mode adopted is ingenious, inasmucl
as it avoids the old method Of issuing bondI
and putting them on the market for SALE
The government first pays its debts in its
own Treasury notes, bearing no interest
then il turns around to the creditor, and
proposes to give him interest. bearing bonds
for the notes. note.holder accepts the
proposition, aud the bu,igsss is settled
The goodness Of the note and the bond il
the same-bOth depending on the solver
cy Of the Government; and the interest
which the bonds bears gives it greater val
ne than the notes and induces the exchange.
If the Conversion Of the notes into bonds
were made compulsory, it would be 50
much the better.
This process, it is readily seen, could be
made 10 cover the entire public expendi.
ture, and relieve the people Of all present
taxation. The tax, however, is the abso
lutte payment Of the debt so far as it goes
1.-The funding only postponcs the evil day,
and really increases the burden by heal ing
interest upon the principal. 1t is true
economy, therefore, to pay as much of our
expenses as possible as we go along. Six.
" or eighty millions looks rather iormida-
bic; but with a circulation of near Eve hun
ired millions the people will fnd it easy to
pay. Atlast, i is merely taking out Of one
pocket and putting into the other
Upon the whole, we look upon this law,
's we understand its main features, as the
most wholesome of all the financial schemes
which have yet been devised. TO tha'
'lass Of persons--and there is such class,
gaipst whose interest it is to pay principal,
ind against whose principle it is to pay in
crest, this and all other tax measures vii
,rOye unacceptable.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
rho Alnnr nf lhn potnnno.

NEW YoRK, February 24.-Tle Times special from
Washington states that Gcu Hooker has been In the
city and was to-day IN consultation with 4he Plesi
dent and Secretary Of War.
Late accounts from The army OF the Potomac indi-
cate greatly improved discipline, and give promise
Of Httc Of efficiency never noOre known there Lex
petitions are making successful iomys against the en-
nation.
Smuggling goods into tho robe lines has nearly ter
minated Desertipn Is becoming o serious enter.
prise, aud Is rapidly diminishing.
The frequent capture OF mails going to Richmond
bids iar to destroy tuat heretofore furnishing branch
OF treason.
Our scouting system is admirably organized, and At
last we are able to know something OF the position
force, and plans Of the rebels, Our cavalry arm has
shared tho general Improvement. aud now, under
Cen St0neman's Command, may safely be said TO
equal Ia efficiency that OF the rebol Stuart.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
RECEIVERS SALE.

CITY LOTS IN CHATTANOOGA, AND VAL
LIABLE REAL ESTATE in HAMILTON AND
BLEDs0EEOUNTIE5- HORSE POWER &c.
DY virtue Of DEGREES Of the Confederate States Dh-
ID tvct Court at Knoxville Tor the Eastern District
OF Tennessee. the undersigned will sell on She 18th day
of April next, ct the Court House. Ia the city OF chat
tanooga the following lots. and parts OF lots in said
eity. l0t No. rs, on Market st.-No. 10, Market ST.
No &c., Poplar st-No. so, chestnut st.-No. 81, Pops
lar stthe North 70 feet, Of the g. w. fourth, Of Lot
No. 20 on Market st., being part Of what IL known
the Taylor Blocbn--the North ball. o. the South
hall, Of Lot No a. Market st-and Lot No, 2 South
Georgia Avenue.
Also, a. the same time and place. Nine Hundred
Acres Of Land III the fourth Civil District OF Hamil-
Ton county, occupied by Mrs Sarah Rogers adjoining
tue lands OF J. H. Anderson, q. d. Luttrel Carwell
Hall and others!
Also. Eve thousand acres Of lard lying Ia B'edsoc
aud llhea counties on WaldPns Ridge formerly be-.
hngug TO Henry james, Of New York. Aud six
thousand acres, lying On Waldens Ridge, In Bledsoe
county, formerly belonging 10 John H. Meachaw, 81
New York-more particular descrilton on day ofsale.
Also, 700 acres, ying on Cumberland Mountain IN
the list civil District OF Bedsoe county, formerly be-
longi 70 Noses II. Munsel Of New York, part
cleared with two cabins and an apple orchard thereon
Alo, five thousand acres, lying IN same county On
cumberland Mountain, formerly belonging To Jacob
w. Horton, a citizen Of the United States.
Also, at the same time aud place. two entless-chaln
two-horse power, with 1neshng Machine and Fan
cumbi I'd The property Of allen enemies, now in tho
possession OF A. 9. Van Epps
Terms OF sale, Cash. Conedefates Notes and
Bonds taken In payment
marl0Ids rs. CAMPBELL,
Rece YER
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

Revolutionary ITEms.-0n the 9th Of 0cio
Der, IT'S, a resolution was PASSED recommend
ing to the several provincial assemblies, and
committees Of public safety to arrest and Sc.
cure any person IN their respective colonies
whose going at large. might in their opinion
,endanger the safely Of the colony or tie liberty
OF America
Onthellth January. l776, Congress order
ed that persona. refusing to receive tie CONT.
neBtalbills in payment, or who should OBJ
sftuct and discourage the circulation thereof.
should, on conviction, be deemed, published
and treated as an enemy Of the county, and
be preclnded from all trade or intercourse
with the inhabitants Of the colonies
On the 4th Of March. a resolution was pass
ed recommending general disarnig Of dis
affected persons throughout the colonies.
On the 10Th April, l776, it was announced
to the council OF safety Of Maryland to cause
the person aud papers Of Gov Eden to be seiz-
ed and secured in consequence Of belief
that he had been carrying on correspondence
with the British ministry dangerous to the
liberties of America-U S. Laps.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13


pely@ We learn from the Knoxville Register
that The celebrated Wetmore farms will be Of.
cred for sale under the SeqGestration Laws
on tho Dist of April. The lands arc situated
IN Polkcouhty, celebraIgd Tor it's meximusti.
bic resources Of copper and other minerals
immediately at the base Of the mountain, al
tire point where the beautiful Hiwassee finde
a passage through the Chil6owee In 1854
hey attracted the eye Of that shrewd specala
tor, M. W. Welmore, who at that time was
trading largely in real estate in and around
Nashville, and who, we believe, was one Of
The founders Of the fair city Of Edgefeld
This Wetmore, however, was man of lmteu
means, but Of great iasle, aud seeing tho pros
pectiye advantages of the lands aud water
power under consideration, Immediately
brought them TO the attention Of VIM S Wet
more, OF Rhode Island the celebrated million
ARE who, in single entertainments could rival
the nobility of England in the lavish expendl-
ture Of his thousands. We allude to the cee
brated ckompetre given to Dickens by him on
the occasion OF the visit of the author to the
United States.
Wetmore caught at the idea Of the estab-
lisment Of a manufacturing city in East Ten
aessee, which should in future DO the rival Of
the Lowells and Lynns Of his own New Eng
and. The purchase was made, but like many
other enterprises in East Tennessee and other
portions Of the South, the original purpose
was not CARED out, for reasons obvious to
every one, that is, that the South heretofore
Instead Of relying on herself, and cooperating
with those who would have brought prospect
~ to her doors, has been content to be "the
hewers of wood and drawers Of wafer to that
same New England