davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-30
CANADIAN COMMISSIONS REPORT.
Barbados West Indian, Sep. 28.J

BARBADos.-Where so dense a popuIa.
ton exists, great industry is essential to
enable the people to live. Thus labor is
cheap and the productive capacity of the
soil has been fully brought out. A hum
dred thousand acres are in a high state Of
cultivation, and the island has the appear
ance Of a we'll kept garden. The roads
throughout the island are excellent, and
the buildings substantial. The price of
land is much enhanced owing to its limi-
ted quantity, and the abundance of labor.
The planters have been obliged to avail
themselves of every appliance for devel-
oping the resources Of their estates; the
successful introduction Of steam pIoughs
has materially aided their operations, and
guanO and other artificial manures have
been freely and proftabIy used. The ex-
ports of the island have therefore been
large, and the imports have kept pace
with them.
The tariff of Barbados cannot be called
a high or unreasonable one as a whole,
but it is worthy of remark hat it appears
to press most heavily on the staples of
B. N. America. The highest duties are
those on Butter Isl 80 per 1OOlbs.), Lard
Isl. 90 do.), Hoops and Slaves (76 cents
per 1900, Lumber (63 cts. per NJ feet,
Flour Isl. O6 per brl.), aud Salt Meats
ISL. % per 1O0lbs.) tits somewhatunequal
too in its arrangement; thus while salt
meats are charged $1.28 per 100 lbs, dry
fish pays but 6 cents per 112 lbs. In the
event of a modification of its tariff by B.
N. America in favor of Barbadian pro-
duoe, it will be desirable to urge on Bar
bados a corresponding action with refer
ence to the more highly taxed of the
above articles.
SANTA CRUZ.-This Danishislan contains
between $4,000 and 5O,O 900 acres, and has
a population Of between $4,000 and "a, 900
souls. The chief harbor, Christiansted,
is situate on the north side of the island,
and is formed by a Coral Reef. The en-
trance is narrow and the harbor, only
adapted for vessels drawing fifteen or six
teen feet. On the west coast of the Island
is a roadstead, where large vessels may
anchor close to the shore. During the
Hurricane months this roadStead cannot
be considered safe.
The imports into the island in 1864
amounted to $89O,061. The exports to
$737,249.
The principal articles of import are
flour, corn meal, salt, beef and pork, agri-
cultural implements, timber and deals, oil,
candles, butter, lard, which are imported
almost exclusively from the United Safes;
wines, spirits and manufactured goods.
The exports consist exclusively of
sugar, rum and molasses,-which are of
very superior quality.
The quantity of Sugar exported in
8 b 1922, 1877 lbs.
0 Drum ----.-.. 233,774 gals
do. Molasses -. 336, 105
In that year 131 Vessels of the aggre-
gate tonnage of 21,471 were entered at
the Custom Houses.
The duties on imports into Santa Cruz
are light. They are arranged in the four
following heads:
(a) FREE
Puncheon slaves, headings, hoops, agri-
cultural implements. used in manufac-
ture of sugar for distilling, rum and for
cane mills, mill timber, fire bricks, ma
, 1866-10-30
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,

THE undersigned kindly requests
those persons whose Watches and
Clocks have been given him for re-
pairs, and not redeemed, will please
call for the same before the 10th of
November ensuing.
Ch%ristiansted, 18th October 1866.
f. KNUTHSEN.
, 1866-10-30
(c) AT S PER CENT ad valorem.-

() AT S PER CENT ad Ualorem.-
Iron, steel, copper, zinc, rolls or plates,
sheet iron, rope, tar, pitch, lumber lex
cept that mentioned as frer), nails, spikes,
tools of every description, anchors and
chains, leather, oats, Indian corn, hay,
salt, taIlow, cart wheel axIeS and boxes
for cart and sugar Wagons, canvass.
() AT 123 PER CENT al vaL0rem.-
All articles not enumerated above.*
Nearly all the produce of this island is
secured for the Danish market by a few
merchants who supply the planters before
it is grown. These merchants monopo-
lie the import trade.
All vessels of twenty tons or upwards
are compelled to pay piIotage, but only
half when they do not take a pilot.
The port charges on foreign vessels are:
Pl!otage 81. "a per foot. In addition
to piIotage when Pilot is employed there
is a charge for mooring and for warping,
ships pay 81. 68, briggs 5. rs, schooners
So. 81, and sloops 81. 92,-VesseIs calling
IN search of a market,-provided they
leave within twenty four hours without
breaking bulk, are exempt from these
charges.
n The Government has a fixed scale of valu-
asions on which all the ad va1orem goods are
charged duty.
Go be continued.)
, 1866-10-30

N) AT A FIXED DUTY
Flour (wheaten) per cwt........ 5000
Flour do. .....--. OPS
Bread, wheaton, do. --...-.. O.75
Bread or other corn, do. --...... O.35
Beef, hams, sausages, tongues pick
led, smoked or dried per cwt. =. 1926
Pork, picked or smoked per cwt.. O.8O
Fish, dried or sailed do. -. O.25
Fish, picked or smoked do. 80. O.4O
Butter do. 80. $50
Cheese do. ...- $50
Lard do 80. O.4O
Peas, per bbIs. 18Olbs.. OPS
Beans do. do. .---....... O25
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
In Cbaneery at Pulaski.

VIM s. Eel, admir-, vs. Rob't Coldwell ct al.
IN this cause il appearing to the satisfaction Of the
L Clerk and Master that the defendant
I'm. Cold=au and John Coldweu,
nonresident OF the State Of Tennessee so that
the ordinary process of this Court cannot be served
them: on motion it Is therefore ordered that
ub'icaton be made for four weeks in Succession
IN the tztiz.7, newspaper published in the town
81 fulaa6l ~ said state. requiring the said de-
PENDANTS 70 be and appear at kuI IS thefirst
Monday in Eeby. next, before the clerk and master
OF said CONT at his Office in Pula,i, Giles CO.. Tenn.
and answer conplaiHuuJs bin, or the same will be
-akcn for confessed 10 them and set for hearing
eI-.cJt-.
oct 9, 1896. A. cox. C. s. n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
in Chancerv at Pulaski.

Thos. B. HarweI, vs F. G. Westnoreland, ct al.
T appearing 70 the satisfaction of the Clerk and
1 Master from affidavit, that the defendants, +. @.
WcstmoreIand. James W. Mitchell Jerome Vest
noTcland, Milton h. " Northumberland, Rush West
Iuoreland. Haw kins WcsJmorelaud, James Harwsil
and wife, Octavia g.. Martha j. WestmOreland,
Hattie and Quincy Westfn0reland arc nOn-resi-
dents of tennessee that the ordinary process Of
this Court cannot be served: On motion II ordered
that publication be made IN the citizen, newspa
per published ia the town of Pulaski, in said State
requirin- said uou-ras dent defendants TO be and
appear az Rules the first Monday in Feb'y. next,
before the CLERK ana master of said court, his Of
nee in tho to-. "a Of Pulaski. Giles CO. and answer
amended bill, or the same win be
taken foI confessed 10 them and set for hearing
el-s ayte.
oct. Sc. A. cox, C. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

NASHVILLE COTTON MARKET

1t Is generally admitted fact that the plan now
ADOPTED IN IoE aeco sales Of selling at Auction r.
"eTyIng the pri, ilege of rejecting ne best Hi ~ @
"a s+At cory 70 the planter, has given more satisfac
~ ana uniformly caused produ. to SILL IIIGuTu
Elh prove equal y satisfactory in Cotton as Tobacco
''e7sIS nth FAREEs Il STARK of Nash vile buva
olelvdeo 10 adopt this plan After he market be-
stated Gays. q '"o0N' GA
~ AG Eah5agcs are numerous. It draws toretber
a.. 1e nuy ers IN this and many other markets me
cvHit .luoh between whom insures the highest
fi.I@fo Pries for each bale offered Each bale il be
80 .e buyer so that he see its condition with
d s1tlt,s 'iirly drawn sIoWing its quality
- Ike os1ner either ia person or through bi-
agent has the right To reject the sale yybe, tho 80
Is nos sat siactory - f'-0
i''>3 "a FthLagGs secured to the Planter v;tI
w 7E'li? expense OF seiiinr under The old system
- UNIVERSAL satisfaction given to all who bave
800 Ieateo this ystem Is proof that this ia mar
e-celiehce, The best that can Be had Tsept 2slm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
Gees Rock"

Very recently. at a meeting Of &c tus-
tees Of the Antietam National Cemetery
plans were proposed for decorating lLe sssne.
In discussion, much fervor was exhibited
concerning rock in the cemetery which
the neighborhood persist in calling Lees
Rock, from the fact that the iIIust.,aa
Southern leader stood upon it during TIE
dag OF bsttle
Some caasist vo.ad to have the rock re
moved, inasmuch as it's retention wac tauta-
mount 70 erecting a monument to Gen
Lee! This novel view Of the case seemed
to strike the party, Ike an Intellectual brick
bat between the eyes. and so the offensive
rock was ordered to be dumped iuto The
frst convenient horse pond, Subsequently,.
however. better spirit prevailed, and the
same party decreed It's safety as feature
of heroic interest"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
NOTICE.

Bg virtue Of six wrjts of Veod. Exporas
to me s-9ei from the circuit court Of Giles county
Al. Tue August term, 1865, Is follows: Two in favor
~ o. W t5ltdcrs- adm Z. etc, one ~ favor Of J. II.
iELoers q Co; tive Ire favor Of Nave q AbernatAv
an,. one "a avor Of Geo, To ne, Of r. G. David
ali against = l.. Hergr- sc, viii sell the highest
oder, for e>b, before Tire court house doorin the
town o. fUlas1. on rho 25sH day Of October, 1867
tract Of aboHt las acres af land lying ils county
ciNl district number enc, sud teD4Gel TIE north
hE the lands Of s. lfargroee: ol .lc sast''sy the
east by t-1 lands OF l.. y, King; on tse south 10y
Phillip C!t.--l; aud ca the vess ~ W 3 IlargTove.
sad i-ud levied on the property of AbI.lr 7.
Hargroye. 3. j.. PIDFE, Sh-E.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
Biliousuess.

From Halls Journal Of Health.
With a greater amount of bile in the
blood than is natural, the result is that the
eyes and the skin begin to wear yellow
appearance, while various other symptoms
manifest themselves, according 10 the tenn
permanent, habits and peculiarities of the in
dividual; one has sick headache; another
complains of want of appetite, sometimes
loathing the very appearance of food; third
has cold feet and hande; a fourth has chilly
3 sensations, involving the whole body, run
MIG up aud down the back; fifth is costive;
women become hyslerical. snd laugh, cry
or talk, while men are moody, peeyish or
morose.
Bile is naturally of bright yellow color,
but as a man becomes more bilious it grows
darker and is at length as black as tar,
causing state of mind which the old Ro-
mans called attrability, atra meaning black;
a scowl is, on the countenance, and the per-
son is ill-natured aud fretful, finding fault
with everybody and everything; hence,
when q man is cross he is bilious, and
ought to be pitied, and at the same time be
made to take an emetie.
The ill-natured arc never WE'LL they are
bilious" the system is clogged, the ma
chinery does not work well. and both mind
and body are disordered.
The safest and best method Of getting rid
Of biliousness is steady work in the open
air, for six or eigh hours every day, work
ing or exercising to the extent of keeping
up a gentle moisture on the skin. This
moisture conveys the bile away out of the
system.
The same result will be accomplished,
but not so we'll, by good steam bath, or
by wrapping up in bed drinking hot teas,
thus getting up persPiration, but the at
mosphere Of the room should be pure, and
the diet for several days should consist Of
coarse bread and fruits. Medicines which
act on the liver will do the same thing, but
they should be advised by The physician,
when other means have failed.
The Office of the liver is to withdraw the
bile from tie blood. tits the largest work
shop of the body. and is at the right side,
about the lower edge Of the ribs When It
does not do it's work it is said to be torpid
-asleep-and medicines are given to slim
uiate it, wake it up, make itact. work faster
than comAon, SO as to throw off the excess
of bile. When it does not withraw or sepa-
rate the bile from the blood, the skin grows
yellow, also the whites of the eyes, and the
man has yellow jaundice.
When the liver separates the bile from the
blood, but retains it within itself, constipa-
ton ensues, appetite is lost, spirits become
Respondent, and the person is lauguid, lazy,
frelful and irritable The liver is in . sense
like a sponge, and the bile may be pressed
out Of il as water out of a sponge. by press
ing the ball Of the hand over the region Of
the liver downward, from hip to "pit OF
stomach" two or three minutes at time,
several times day. This isa good remedy
in dyspepsia. and also relieves the stomach
of wind, giving in mediate and grateful re
lief sometimes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

ADMIRAL SEMMEs, in assuming the du-
ties and responsibilities of editor" of the
Mobile Gazette, says, in the spirit Of true
Southeruer: Every good aud true man
must do his part checrfully toward resios-
ing harmony between he two sections of
our country. that prosperity may fsll5w
harmony. If the South is our country, so
also, nov, is the North. We would have it
otherwise once, but an overriding Proyi
dence, which doeth all things well, hath
decreed differently, aud, as men acknowI-
edging Christian responsibilities, we must
bow humbly to this decree
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
NEW ADVE RISEN 'NTS
NOTJCF

On Saturday the 18th Of November, 90.
I VIII sell totEe highest bidder, On credit 81 &,
years with Interests tO small tracts of land belong
izaton 70 tlc eststs Of Robert Caldwell decd, enc
containing $50 cc lS5 acres. which is part Of the
homestead tract adjoining she lends of Caldwell
and David Elder, AID the land Ti.ed by the said
Caldwell Co his widow Wing on the waters of Rich
land ercc and ne small tract on y acres, known as
the dartWei Elder place, adio..ug the lands of j.
\. T. Howard aud nr. i. G. aIasou, Said tract of
land has good. mfortah ie cabins. Bond aud ap-
proved sscurity Eli bs required; end lien retained
Ter the purchase money. WI. s. I-1ELTl
octl2-tt --Nccutcr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

A Union man from Nashville recently
paid a visit to Giles county. While there
he was approached with the information
that his absence was preferable to his com
pany, and that he had better be speedy in
changing venue, as there were few Union
men in that vicinage. why" was the
response, Il thought you were all claiming
to be Union men since the warp Howev-
er, negative answer was returned, and af-
fairs beginning to look squaliy the venue
was changed.-Press and times.
We would like to know when that visit
was paid. by whom paid, and to what part
of Giles county. We suppose there can be
no objection to this information being made
honestly public.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
In Chaneerz az Pulaski.

Elisha Vincent, ct al, s Jas. Pully, ct al.
+ this eau=e it appearing 20 the satisfaction Of the
l. Clerk and Aa~terthat che defendant
Ida Tennessee Vincent,
is residents Of the State of Tenneszs see 50 that
the ordinary process Of this court cannot be served
on her: motion 70 is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four weeks Ia succession in the
Citizen. Newspaper published in the town Of
PULASKI ia said state requiring said defendants 70
be and appear a. Rui-s j The Ist Monday in Feb'y
next before the clerk and master Of said court at
his Office PGlasEi. Giles co.. and answer com plain
ants bIll or the viii be taken for confessed
to her AID SCI Tor hearing e. agte-
oct. s. 1866, A cox, c. & NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

GEN GIANT has not ooly given arns 90
the cadets Of tbe Virginia Military Institute.
bat has also restored to them the old Ca
det Battery He remarked, in doing SO,
that The rising generation must Be edu-
Gated, and the means for that purpose must
not be .Eitl.Eala
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

By virtue Of Deed of Trust made to me
by Shepard on ,hels.h Of July 80. III proceed
10 sell so The ghes bidder at tins Court House door
an Pulaski. ca MONDAY NOV dISI r u. 1886. the
House aud Lot situated IN Pulaski occupied hy
said Siapard as g residence. known lot, -, I25'
such title III be made =s Is vested IN Trustee.
o. the same day st the residence, VIII ois0 sell
the household furLture Of said >na pard including
pgz- hairs carpet, side tabless bookcase aud
books and / clock.
oesl2-Jd j. p. EZELL Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
Flention Returns.

From the Nashville BanRer.-Extra
CIsc1sshTI, 1:45, Oct. 10.
Iowa elects six Radical Congressman
The Radical State Ticket is elected by 80,
600 majority.
In Ohio all the members of the present
Congress are reelected. The State will
send seventeen Radical members to Con-
gress. This is certain. Two districts are
still in doubt. The Radical majority IN the
State is at least 10000.
The returns from Pennsylvania and In
diana are incomplete, but it is geWsFaiiy
conceded that the Radicals have Carried
both States, although byreduced majoTities.
Conservative gains in three Congressional
districts in Indiana are reported.
LArzR.-The Radicals claim to have
electedGsyery member Of Congress from In
diana, and the returns so far received in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
= Valuable Tract Of Land for Sale.

On Saturday the 9th day of October inst, we win
sell TO the highest bidder, beole the court house
door in PULASKI. tract of abouJ SIS acres of land
said land lies about ~ miles south Of fu'sg Ii.
GieniaEd creek, being the sur.e assigned 70 Mrs.
Nancy e. Ad-nS dover. Full ,Irle viii be Sc
cured TO the Farcnaser. Terms: . cash; the balance
in and years Witliltercsr: bond and good -ccUT-
ity uircd- and leu retained until all It's EUR
chase Hl,slay Is paid. The distributes entitled 20
share Of the proceeds the sale OF y rs land all
adults except one. who i entitled % : of ailh
and whose ti;ig viii secure the purchaser nv }aud
with UuaoUt.ei security; the minor at ibis time be-
in Is ears C-sFs. VIZ + ADA,
NH n EEE.
oct 1885 EPPLEsoS TARrLEE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

IMPORTANT TO DIsTILLEas OF APPLE BRAN
Dy.-The new internal revenue laa. which,
went in.o eject on the Is, instant. gives the
commissioner discretionary poser in GER
tain cases. lie has, therefore, decided aot
to require distillers Of coal oil aud Of sp-
pies to camply with the requirements Of the
new Law il relation &c distilled spirits. and
they will re allowed to proceed in accord
aace with the provisions Of ,he old law.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
NOTICE.

1 will sell TO the highest bidder, at the
Court HoEse Door in Pu,.-ski Saturday, Ncvr 8.
Lot No 8, sub-divsion of lot No a. the plan OF
tbs town Of Pulaski, together with the Houal there
or Levied on rs Che property of J. " Parker, to
satisfy sen- iO4i E-ponus in INV hands 81 tay or
Of Armstrong 6 Co. Terms made known day of
a"2-. p. II. PEDEN, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

IT is said that Jefferson Davis cannot.
i've three months, whether free or captive
The New York Iri5use (Jscobin) says
I'VE feel that the Government is disgracing
itself by the treatment Of tile prisoner; that
he ought to have been brought to trial lang
since, and let him knoB he fate that II is
playing q shabby. shutting, cowsrdiy part
in regard to him; tbst it should either re-
tract its charge OF assassination, or have
him indicted and tried thereon, according
TO law
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

A National Convention &C InGtels as
semhled a. Philad+lpbis on the solh ult.-
The organization dates back to I845. but
only 80 delegates we're Preseat at The recent
meeting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
election Noticsl

BY virtue OF = writ issued % me by His Excallan
e. TIE Governor of Tanucssee, win open and hold
special Election a. the .iOua voting precincts IN
giles COUNTY, on the lst day e November next, to
elect hsPreeentstive from Giles cGUn " the Low
House of the General Assembly Of the State Of
tennessee, - III the vacancy occasioned bv the
resignation Of Hon CO, Ord A., and also for the
clce5eon o. Joint Peprese ntaojve from the courtiee
Of Lincoln, Gile7 and Marshall to I'll t. c vacancy
4zes,ioned by the resignation Of the Hon. T. Il.
The constables OF the various civil districts tex
cept the Ith) authorized dapItse5 and dir cted
to open aud hold the elections IN their spective dis
tTict~ IA conformity with this notice
Oct 1i-Ct 3. =. PEDEN, shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

VTTOUID intern the T,"Lies OF Cites that
w she Is receiving her Fell Stock Of Millinery
Goods and Dress Trimmings, aud viii be happy to
serve them 40 Inc Lowest Prices
Room over osborn q Co.'S store, west Side ofsquare
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

II Az NC taken the above Warehouse We are mo-
Il pared 10 do a General Commission business and
WI Keep constantly on hand large supply of Gro
CER1ss' FLOUR. SALT, BAooN, HAY, GRAM, etc etc
ne Iaae; at Low PRICES; also. full supply OF
me celaDrated GREEN LEAF BAGGING AMI PuPE
SPeelaI attention given to forwarding Freights-
Large storage accommodations on reasonable torns
SMITH, PARKES IL STARK
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

TIE Nashville Board of Health announces
that cholera, as an epidemic, has disappear
ed from that city and its suburb BIS, and that
daily publications of mortusry rePor, are
no longer necessary. Only few cases have
sPpeared within the past few ders. among,
the iIl-fed, i!I-clo;hed, sud ill-housod il the
outer quasters Of the city, and these only
under circumstances calculated 20 invite
disease in the most healthy periods. The
Meyor, on yesterday, ia compliance with'a
recommendation from the Board Of Health,
revoked the order prohibiting the cale Of
certain articles Of foo / in thai city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
NOTTCE

IL persons indebted to the estate Of 4. II. Bal
u leutinc, dec'd- either By note or account. are
uCtiHci TO come forward and make payment within
six weeks their notes viii ba found in officers
hands sitter that time The LegRtess require an
immediate settlement.
VT BALLENIIEE.
aug 10. Iess-td Admiuistrasoy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
Gen. Lees Personal Property at A-Hng-
ton RasHnraa Fl Yin


The household effects left at the Airing
ton mansion by Gen. Lee. or rather the
fragments remaining of them. were deliver
ed 70 the party authorized By Gen, Lee TO
receive them on the lst instant. This was
done, the AatioaoE I7teIligencer says, under
an order Of the President.
It appears that nearly everything Of any
value had been stolen, many valuable heir
looms, including some of The family por-
traits, that were taken from tie frames
packed IN boxes. and stored in the upper
loft of the msnsiou since 1851. These
boIss have been broken open, and every
thing Of any real value taken away, and the
letters and private papers of Gen. Lee seat
tered around the lofs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
state Convention Postponed.

The State Executive Committee have
concluded to again postpone the Conven-
ton at Nashville from the Cd tothe 9Th