davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
congrcssionaI Nominations.

Stevenson Archer Esq. Of Hartford
County. has been nominated BY acela-
nation as the Conservative candidate
for Congress 10 the End District % OPP
posc Hon. John i. Thomas.
The Democratic Convention DC the
Sch. District, after the 2sth ballet with.
out affecting . uomIaasion. adjourned 10
The 5.h ~ October, whea Montgomery
County may be Tsprcs==i==d The last
balIo. stood, Bel, 5, Clarke 8, ssopc 4,
Briscoc a The Conservative conycu.
siou did aot accomplish any result Ell
thcr. Its to be hoped that they viii
como TO better understanding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

Bot one week mora remains for voters
10 get themselves Registered 80 i'm.
porsani IA the election 70 come on this
year, that We believe every Conscrya.
tive man who neglecla 70 gcs himself
Registered will regret IL bitterly before
che election. The election concerns uot
Maryland oSly, bat the entire Union,
aud presents As important questions o.
have ever been Submitted % our pcoplc.
Lei these great questions be considefcd
10 time, and Dot Be permitted 70 over
whslm ss, as has been done heretofore,
because 40 were not wise 10 time he
nos afraid of frv narrow souIed Reg
is,crs. Ask your rights boldly and
let them knew II they have The iardi-
hood 10 deny yoas rights, thn. there Is
j better aay coming whou they inny be
the suppIicants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
Special Notices.
WONDERFUL BUT TRuEi

MADAME REMINGTON, the world re-
noHued Astrplpglas and Somuamhalistic Clair
yosani. while in a clairrnyant state, dclienates
~. and by the aid o. an Instrument 81 intens.
power, known NJ The Psycbomotfopc, gmasan-
iees % produce perfect and iEeslikc pictureof
the future husband or wife " the applicant,
with date Of marriage, occupation, leading
traits o. character, &c. Tiiis Il no imposition,
~ tsstlaaaiais without number can asscrt,--
By stating place 81 birth, age, disposition, color
~ eyes aud hair, and enclosing Gfty cents, and
stamped envelope 9ddfessed 10 Yourself. yoa
will receive The pfciare b. return mail, toxetl-
e. With desired information
AddfrA Ia confidence M1DAMg 0enrMrnu
Re,nss1os, Y o. Box ri, West Troy, n. Y.
sept. l3.--Gin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

n - z ~ : ~, I.
Y OUT ~, w ''aocu .ne s','sas'a'
party = ''ssa'a ANS w0 ."'
lea0hep = oa'ula esen'us ~
oe'o = y.uay i0',o" s''s'
m J, = Pup''u 'soep''0n = uaa'0 ~
'es''oA. aieaA's r asu'.
''sy $500,
Av ~ s'v"a 49," p'ass 80. 80
y 49, nr e'sy s.l,
~ ! 'e,'',s"s ! !, " ~ 3 ~
n0ua'so mem 4 pau 's'n'a -. rs
on'y sac0ceueu ~ u'ss 'a0'ps 'ns'"9e''s
uen' v'aa' "as lu''e a""o" ~ '"'s
Po'n'' s'u ne a'u Aa'
p'0ceepee W s.ea"er y o'''V "'''es
.ne resi- 'rafe''sa ~ ~. .Vsu , Nv,
'aAs n''o, speaA's = A's ~.
ana .o'ns' p0'n.s' = ,'s''o'''
where 'hey arfissu s"o'.y a''s' W
5ran.. ln's gave Ivy e 'ae '.,ss -
po'' 'aa' ssp. u'a'' aud n' A.'sl,
Iasu' mag ,s'''as l'a.'y a'a "s'''
nome 70 olsgus.' "n'cn sroa.'s 's'0.eu
.hc fn''aueiP hm haa''a' No's"''o"
TOT sno'' ''"o' - 1870 49, z,
: grew 49, ~ = ~ r'yr's' 80.
and others.
On Tuesday the 5th they reached
Chicago Ill.,. where 10 great was the
crowd that Il was almost. impossible 10
penetrate il. Every respect was shown
70 the distinguished visitors. On the
next day. Wednesday the 9th, took place
the Imposing ceremonies Of laying the
Corner Stone Of tho monument Of the
lamentcd Douglass brief description
Of which Il published 10 another article.
We have not attempted 20 give the
e,;,.,o., ao.c.;,,,;or 20 ~. Trim % Chi.
y u ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
Election Notice.

FH7IiE Stock Holders OF the Western Nd.
4 Railroad Company are hereby notified,
that an Election viii be held at The Court
House, ii The Cityfof Westminster, on the
.TmRD WEDNESDAY,, 9th DAy1 OF OcToHga
SKsT, al 0 clock, A. ~, for the election
Of Directors. 20 manage the afIairs Of the
Company for the ensuing year.
JOHN B. BOYLE,
sept la,--te Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
ERRnRS OF YOUTH.

lecture drrieued al warning and caution
agalnsl.she folly 0f youthful indlscreiion which
resalfa Ia genital debility, emissions, impotence,
&C., Ac., eventually ruins the prospects and
happiness " The race, viii be ssHf free Fl charge,
together with much valuable information and
the reans of cure % those who are afflicted,
within the reach 0f every one.
Send an addressed envelope and stamp, and
ii viii cost YOU nothing. Address
EfESIIiGN HAMLIN,
Station ID. Bible House, New York.
T,,is II An ~ 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
The Glory OF Nan Is Strength.

TINS GioRY OF Mas Is STnESsrH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
N from Nervous and Genital Debility,
Nightly Emissions and Seminal Weakness,
the result Of youthful indiscretion and came
near ending his days in hopeless misery, viii
for the sake Of suffering man, send TO any
one afflicted, tho simple means used by him,
which effected cure in few weeks. after
the failure Of numerous medicines. Send a
directed envelope, and it win cost You moth.
ing. Address
JOHN n. OGDEN,
No. 18 Chambers st. N Y.
s..t.. 10 "a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

CnuRcnD DEDICATION Tho German
Evangelical Lutheran Church al the
Deer Park Road, Carroll county Md,
will be dedicated 70 the services Of Al
mighty God on the 23rd Of September,
lrabbalb) 1866. Services viii he held
in the Gcriaan aud Epglish langnages
commencing 9, . O'Clock 4. ~
Rey. y. Maier Of Bslliaore. German
and Res. Or. Morris Of ilaltimrre. Eng.
lish, 10 the morning. Rev, g Iladafna.
cher, German, At 2 +. " aud Rev. II.
G. Holloway, Engliah 4 choir Of ex.
ccllcnt singers from BALTIMORE win be
10 Attendance 10 adj interest aud music
70 the OCCASION The Pabiie are cordial.
y Invited 70 be present and participate
IN those services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
STRANGE. nuT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman in the
United States can hear something very much
to their advantage by return mail (free Of
charge, by addressing the undersigned. -
Those having fears Of being humbugged will
oblige by not noticiugthis card. All others
viii please address their obedientseryant
TH0s. II. CHAPMAN,
deo2e- " 83l broadway, New York,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
whlaAers, yshlskcrsii

Dr. 4. o. MoNrrZ C0rrolia, thegreatcat
stimnlator ia the world, will force Whiskers
OF Mnstaches 10 grow on the slnooihest face
or chin; never kAowH TO iail sample for
trial seus free 10 any ono dcsirous OF testing
liz merits. Address, REgsEs a Co., rs
Nassau ST., ". Y. aug {, -3ni
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
MAnREED.

On the sfh list, N tho Lutheran parsuu.
age, Wcsiulinkicr, by The Rev II. G. Holln.
way, Mr.. HENaY Sl1EgAAS, Of Now Wind,
soF. aud Miss ANgLIA I.frrIp, OF Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

INTERESTING LEcruREs-The Rev
Israel s Dichl, lateofC California delivered
three lectures, last week, in the NJ. H.
Church, Westminster, for tho benefit
of the Sabbath School. DR.. Dichl has
been an extensive aud enthusiastictray.
clier--having circumnayigatcd the
Globe, aud visited all portions Of It with
in few years, since 1851. He was
aided BY having an appointment as u,
IS. Consul at Java, in the last Indies,
aud as Vice Consul at other pointss-
The subject Of his Iecturcs was, his
travels in the East, 10 the Holy Land,
and IN Egypt, with description Of the
people aud the wonderful curiositics Of
the various countries he visited par.
ticularly the ancient ruins which every
where abound 10 the East. Aftcr lciiv-
ing Java, which has ruits as extensive
aud of more remote antiquity perhaps
than anywhere else, Im visited japan,
China, the Burmese Empire, lligdos
tan, Persia, Syria, Palestine, Egypt,
&c. lie dwclt particularly On that In
icrcssing portion Of the world along the
rivers Euphrates, aud Tigris. considered
the cradle OF the human race, including
descriptions or The remains Of the tow
or Of Babel, Babylon NiDeseh &c. the
,ombs o. Ezra aud others IIc. gave .
partieular description of the Holy Land
aud Of the ancient temple at Jerusalem,
aud is ruins. He had but time 10
glance at the Pyramids and other curl.
osities Of Egypt lie has collected a
great variety Of choice curiositics, many
ofthcm thousands Of years old. He
has been great student, and has ne
qnifed many languages, He has sin.
galar capacity 20 comprehend, rs well
as describe, the objects Of interest, and
the people ofthc countries he visited -
Ills description Of the manners, customs
and religion of the 0ricntals gave IA d
more favorable impression Of thcm than
Is generally given By superficial obser-
yers. lie is ss enthusiastic q lpeture.
as traveller, and arowdsinto each lecture
Of two hours 80 much inlcrcsting mat.
ter rs almost 70 ovcrwhelm tic memory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE.


r HR subscriber viii seIl a. rsbIle Sale, on
the promises, N Adams County, PeHBsyi-
vania Dn FHthSDdy, OGTOBhk Alb irlI,
Al ! o'clock. z. ~, that well known MILL
PROPERTY, formally kn0mn as Bittle's Mill,
situated IN Adams CoRnty, Pennsylvania, on
the Wceuninstcr and Iittiesiown Turnpike, u
miles from the former, aud miles from tho
latter place, and bounding on she Maryland 4
Pennsylvania State Lime, containing about
10 ACRES or "a ND,
more or lcss. The improvements eonsisl Of
Large fhree-KlOry GRkST NM, built 81 brick,
% ~ 40 feet substantially bailh and two over
shot Water Wheels "a frcthigh each putin ucw
iAsi few years. Tho insidc work Il done IN the
most mechanical style, aud laid Vif BY . master
workman, and has two pair of Running Isnrs and
Chopping Stones, and Ia short, IL u one Of
beat running Mills In the County, and "a pre-
pared 10 do q large amount Of work. The
stream o. water driving the Mil Il very fine
This property u very acccaslble 20 ktilroads,
and has manyiotlcF local advantages The
DWELLING HOUSE IL newly built. and cased
with brick, two stories high and well yentila-
ted also Stable and other ont buildings.
Also, at the same time aud place, Farm ad.
joining the above MIL Property, containing
Sixty Acres Of Land, more or ieas, about 10
Acres IN fine Timber, and due portion Of
Meadow Land, the balance 8 laid OH into fields
under good fencing, and we'll Improved, hay-
ing been lately lined. The Improvements con-
sist OF large two-story Dwelling House, with
a large Back building, all laid on convenient
a large Bank Barn, Spring Honsc, and other
out buildings. II isycry convenient % Lime
stone, and has many other advantages. Capt.
taiists would dowcIl 10 attend lhe above sale
III the sale win be positive.
Any person wishing ID view the NH or pro-
perty, viii please all ON the subscriber, living
at Silver Run, who viii take great pleasure ~
sllOwinp the same.
rA~ ferms accommodating and made Known
= ~ ~ WILLIAM y. FEESEIa,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

Irrespective tf wealth, age or beauty and
the love Of the opposite sex can be gained BY
yelopo to
MADAME NARY PERRY,
Station D, Bible House, N. liz.
july 1assln
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

q q MMM A YEAR made hy any nne
y yWWNailh sl5--Stencil Tools. No
expafieare necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers
and Treasarers 81 hanks inderse the circular.
sent free With sampI6s. Address the American
Stencil Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont
July "a, am
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

BAsE BALL. We learn TINT a match
game Of Base Ball was played IL Fred
crick between the Z I'atapseoa Climb Of
Westminster sud the Nanioless" Club
Of Frederick, which resulted III favor Of
the Patapsco by three runs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13
County commissioners Notice.

rIlIiE Comfy Commissioners for Carroll
County win meet IL their Office, in
Westminster, on the FiRsr MoxpAY or
ocrgsER, 1866, for tho transaction Of
husiness.
BY order,
LEVI VALENTINE,
sepIs.st Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

A brick manufacturing company in
Chicago is going to make zoe, 900 brick
p day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

Send an addressed envelope and % cents,
and will send you some valuable informa.
ton that win please you. Address
Miss, LANE BRYAN,
Station S, 10 Spring st. N, X
fuly i9-sm -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

Ateatioa Butchers and Farmers
TTIGHEST cast price paid for Hides,
I'll hy Reiisnider n Co.,
SEPT 10 near Depot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-13

Remember that the man who votes
for Robert Bruce aud Francis Thomas
votes in favor of negro suffrage, negro
equality. more burdensome taxation,
amalgamatton, disupioa, another war,
and all the evils that abolition fanati-
cism can ipfict upon our country and
race. Let the people bear these incon-
tcstible truths in mind.--Aaeganiaa.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-27
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.

We hear, almost every hour in the day,
complaints made by our merchants and farm
ers against the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, on the manner in which freights
shipped from Memphis for this place are de-
tanned on that road Freights shipped from
Memphis for parties here, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, should come
through without any delay, arriving here in
the evening of the same day on which they
were forwarded; and in some instances our
merchants are fortunate enough to see this
verified, but in the great majority of cases
they are forced to wait days, and even weeks,
before they can note the arrival of their or
ders. The freight agent of the Memphis
and Charleston road at Memphis is certainly
aware of the fact that there is such place
ns Grand Junction, and that there is such a
road as the Mississippi Central, and that
said road crosses the Memphis and Charles
ton at Grand Junction, and not at Lagrange
and he should never have freight stopped al
Lagrange that is destined for Bolivar, for il
often occurs that our merchants have to &C
down the road and look after their freight
themselves, and invariably find their good:
slowed away in the depot at Lagrange.
A heavy trade is being carried on between
this county and Memphis, and nothing
should be done to drive it of into othe
channels The officers of the Memphis ant
Charleston road should zee to this, and los
no time in correcting the evils that are nov
so justly complained of 1t is very annoy
ing to business men to have their goods s.
carelessly handled. Cannot an arrangement
be entered into by the two roads that vii
hereafter protect our citizens against tn
vexatious delays referred to? We know tina
the officers of the Mississippi Central rOa
will do all in their power to facilitate trad
with Memphis, and that they are anxious
see every impediment removed that cause
dissatisfaction or gives rise to complaint
It is hoped that something will be done b
the officers of the Memphis and CharlestO
road which will hereafter protect the inter
ests of shippers over that line. Don't sto
any more Bolivar freight at Lagrange.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-27
Good News.

Some time ago We took occasion to notice
the fact that bill had been introduced into
the State Legislature which had for its OBJ
ject the extending Of loan to all the rail
roads in the State, with a single exception
that exception being the Mississippi Central
The bill had been passed on It's second read
ing, and was then amended so as to give
100000 to the Mississippi Central, and has
since become a law-having lately passed its
final reading. This is good news indeed,
and viii be Of great advantage to railroad
interests throughout the entire State. With
100000 loaned them, the officers of the
mississippi Central can soon repair theiI
road to jackson, and put enough rolling
stock on the road to run daily through
trains from jackson, Tenn, to Canton, Miss.
distance of 237 miles, thus establishing
direct railroad communication between Co
lumbus KY, and New Orleans The new
bridge over Hatchie river at this place hal
been completed, and in a few weeks the car
can pass over it, as workmen are busily en-
gagged repairing the approaches on boil
sides Of the river.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-27

The REAsON.-Now that the war is ended
facts and figures ere coming to light A
great many persons have blamed theleaaers
Of the SOuth-for the ili-succcss whicb at
tended their efforts to establish a Southern
Confederacy. Some say if this or that move
ment had not been made we would have
won the fight, but no one who is at all famil-
lar with the vast numbers Of men hurled
against the devoted South, can attribute her
present condition to the want of military
genius or unfaltering heroisn. The fact IS
plain and indisputable now, and the reason
why the South was beaten in the late terrible
strife was simply because she could not ward
of the deadly blows Of over three nations
of well armed and highly dieiplined soldiers.
( The Loyal States alone furnished two mil
lions six hundred and ffty-three thousand
and sixtY-two men for the purpose of sup
pressing the rebellion and besides this
vast number the Union army was strength
ened by over eighty thousand negroes from
the South, and thousands upon thousands Of
men from the so called seceeded States
These figures win forever put to rest al
doubts about the unfitness Of Southern lead
ers during the war for there was no time
during the struggle that the Confederate
+ States army rolls could show a total Of sew
en- hundred thousand effective men. Is i
any wonder now that the South was beaten
We think not and are almost bewildere'
when we look back over the trials and pr
vations of the past and attempt to aceoun
for the prolongation of a contest which wa
SO unequally matched. If freedom is neve
given to this sunny land there will be
worthy people denied their rights, and he
glorious record viii shine ali the brighter a
one wrong after another is heaped upon he
helpless but brave and honorable sons an
daughters
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-27
Why is it 2

A few days ago the Tennessee Legislature,
by decided vote, said to their constituents
that they did not want any representation
in Congress; that they wanted taxation with
out representation. Why is this ? What
are our efforts for2 There is not man in
the Legislature, but is aware of the ia t,
that the loyal men of this state desire their
Representatives elect to occupy seats in the
halls of Congress. The Union men of Ten
nessee want to see their State restored to
her former position in the confederation of
States; they are Justly DESTROYS of doing all
in their power to restore peace and prosper
ity to the Federal Union; but they do not
want to be kicked and cuAed by Mr.. Arnell
and his narr oy minded crew. Tennessee
does not want any representation in Con-
gress" say these miserable tricksters, but
the truth is not in them when they say so
Tennessee's truly loyal, consistent and intel
licent sons desire the restoration of their
lawful rights, and there is not one of them
who does not feel himself deeply wronged
by the following vote:
House resolution No l73 That Rrprsen-
IatlOn anu ldAdbiOH lo 4Lot ltL1uAO III thAA AACC
Governments, and as the State of Tennessee
IS bound for her share Of the public debt,
and as she has elected none but original
Union men to represent her in Congress,
therefore, be it
Resolued, That our Senators and Repre-
sentatives elect are etitled to their seats as
much as members from any other States
Mr.. ARNELL moved that the resolution
be postponed indefinitely. Carried by the
following vote:
Ayes-Messrs Anderson, Arnell, Baker,
Hickman, Carter Clingan, Donaldson, Dow
dv Duggan, Freeman, Garner, Gilmer,
Grove. Grimmett, Hudson, Hall, Jones of
CIliborne. Maxwell, McNair, Melton, Null
Ins Mullov. Moss Norman, Patton, Pickett,
Rorers. smith of Obion, Snodderly, Siegald
Tbornl urgh, Underwood, Waters of Wilson,
waters of Madison, Walker Of Rhea,
Welsh. Willis, Wines, WoOdcock, Porter
and Woods-4l.
Noes-Messrs Barlow, Brandon, Bledsoe,
Brittle Coward, Dunnaway, Elliott, Faulk-
ner Fuson. Hood, Jarvis Jones of Greene,
Lewis. Marble, Mason, Murphy, Nicks,
Ordwav. Parks, Poston, Richards, summers,
Snmmsrlv. Shuftz, Steele Warren, Walker
III shelby, Williams, and Mr. Speaker Hel-
skell-29.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-27
Emerson Etheridge.

This distinguished gentleman, says the
Lacrosse (Wis.) Democrat, who was ar
raigned last October for some utterance not
satisfactory to some Of the radical blood
hounds in Tennessee, is now, as he ever
has been, true Union man. He is in
Washington, and doing all in his power to
advance the policy of the President in his
efforts at restoration. In recent letter he
says:
You know my relations to the President,
and therefore l do not respond to one of
your inquiries. You ought, likewise, to
know that l am not in the habit of asking
quarter from political foes or personal enc
mics. What l have written, and what
propose to do, are prompted alike by sense
of duty, and not because would seem to
seek the favor or forbearance which too
many vainly suppose is pleasing to power.
AS to another matter to which you refer,
will briefly state that the proof which was
submitted to the commission before which
l was arraigned in October last, satisfied me
that the President was not, as l had previ-
ously believed him to be, personally or Off
cially responsible for my arrest, or the per-
secutiOns by which it was followed. But
/ prefer not to dwell on a matter wholly per.
| sonaL When public liberty is once more
I secured to the citizen, private wrongs will be
/ consigned to forgetfulness
Such sentiments are influencing the great
mass of Southern men, and no one knows
this fact better or appreciates it more fully
than President johnson and the prominent
men in Congress who sustain him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-27
Remember our Heroes.
The following Is from that excellent pa
per, the Memphis Daily Commercial
- 80 HATTON:

per, the Memphis Daily Commercial
GENERAL ROBERT HATToN.
As most Of our readers remember, this
gallant officer and noble son of Tennessee,
was killed at the great battle of Seven Pines,
IN front Of Richmond, in June, 1865. By
bis death, lovely and interesting family
were left pennyless and destitute. An APP
peal has been made by a number Of the
citizens of Lebanon (where General Batton's
family reside,) to raise, by subscription, o
fund to be applied to the benefit of his wife
and children. 1t is a laudable object and
while the appeal Is made only to General
Hatton's constituents in his old Congress
siOnal district we hope his many friends in
different parts of the State viii take an in
teTest in the matter, and contribute some
thing, however trivial in amount, to their
relief
We viii make no appeal to our people to
contribute to this noble and praisworthy
object we deem it only necessary to make
the announcement, and hundreds viii avail
themselves of the opportunity, and esteem
| it privilege to give their mite. No man in
| Tennessee Of his age had more or warmer
/ friends than Robert Hatton and he never
/ had friend that would stand and see his
| family in need when their assistance could
/ alleviate and remove the difficulty.
/ Persons wishing to contribute to this FUND
can do so by leaving at the Commercial
counting room, or enclosing to Andrew B.
Martin, Secretary of the Hatton Fund, Leb
anon, Tenn.