davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

OrFosn. ss-At faurt 90 Probate hsld "a Tar
o. uifuia sd ifr th~ Geunfy 81 ostofd. 90 he
= Tn-sisy Of Jarusrs 4. u i-t7.
q IKEiIA Y. TIKrENAN1. adsaiai-trst-
y ffx CO.. che estate q Mtlisfn 4. Stsfierant
ATE 81 Pans 10 ssif Cousfy dsrsa-sd haviag prc-
-@rsfr,i hrr ST. 6asi q ziiai-traiea
of the estate n -ati drcra ID i1r alhnsaacf
Orirrrti. fhft he 500 Acsafnf-frst'x give 80
ics fa 40 psrssus iat. rs-fed ~ ~ausing ropy
o. rrliIii- h@i three vcrks srrrrsstsels fn ~ ga
tsr,i D--sacrsf prtntrd "a Pans. th.f fb~l nav
.lgls.sr ai Probate C..uft o. hc heh f.f-
81 -.id C~unis. ~ q To-rday ID ID r~Kt.
~ tea o'cioek iat ne t.usn soh. ard rhss su-e q
any thes k1ve. ~, 80 ssas sbaul,i cot h. aiis~-
rA. wv. WOODBURY.. ludrr.
Atrue rogy-aftest J. :. tioEss Registsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01
DIED

O. rsr.s - - NJ 500 Far-s a--i -
D Dsnulark. pcc p. ~ Th-srhih.. Su,rh q.
sr.d 8.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01
hebron Academy.

hebron Academy.
fI,uE ~rHINs TEHM sta eo--n---r Trss.
raH. MaklH OBJ. cod raar..a.s ll arsrts
&C. HERRICK, Principal.
o. H.rrufat. r..r Cd Grta..a .-I ff.n.t.
u.s- r. Estttr. Ff,o,pfr,s..
70 ..I...fr a....f.
Ip-IrH HAEROw 800.
H.... H- J.a't l-t1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

%. ~ArrEGLEE. Frr.ri,at
utNffl EOWugfuaf..
tIkEIt~ WILSON. w. r..sts
SAM a.. 4AIguTT.
"a noHnFft. ~rrrrrarr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

N a~a - fhe oi fhr ATntrs a. intmeat
So can e.sih o. currd. T. 49, rrirvsd th.lussa
fcn Barns. Cuts. ChsPred Hands. Boiis,
sPfstn~. " art. Itch.
And rVrrs 0.ar.I..siaf RI fh~ skis To- cd tss a
o.-,s iui - csafs. i~ sure o., ssk Sc
HtLE'N ARNfCA OINTMENT
- So ~ I'll iiru-z.-f ar s~-f IS s~ufs 10
90 O. -fFsurE A e.. n,..tau Nss- sal o..
rsiFs l-sx a. rrfrln r.asl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01
SOCIAL ASSEMBLY.

TIE Ffh assrrhl, n caon~~fioa wifh NJ
n Werk-' pHsrirg ~rh.-,i - fi d. heii an We'd
u.r-sl.s rfrufn-. Fti. 8. i-67. n
Academy Rail. Paris.
tseafirra-a r~-ssspsn 80 sith iafie. sre r~.f~rf
fHIe tarurI. Tt~k~t. IS r--fs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

AhlNts 49, ant r.ff of nV sfars .r ffsts.
~ fr. frseffr| rarfi.n. r aiT d. reerssarf
g. LTD 'nase una harr rrsrIfled a-raaafs ar a.f0s
anH .Hr rH'.s-I l.af fH .lske rafasrnf s..a. lrf
~ ~ fhtats f0 ri ftnsr go have tfafff 90
sHh faer ptffaasrs. s9f aapr thrf 81 ro.i taae
fl IIFnr iha aae Efr anh lr strrH RI ftr
s.-rr gHAS ~ WAERt- a CO.
Nesrv Cofnrr. De- 2. les. s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

DHFoEu .s-Ats Csurt 81 Probate hsid 81 Par
sffhrn aad 81 he C.uatv e ONlurd, oa the
81 Tu--.fss 81 Jsr-ars q. ~. lSS7.
III Ahki~DN ~lokt.N. standardization the
III estate 81 SAITH Na-h ate of Csuhsge % The
touufs 81 frsnAlin. dsrfarsf. hsvisx rFeseutsd
hts srsout .couuat - sdsaiaisrafoa q th~ estate
81 -iii fcerss.i g. siir~ snce.
Or.iefet. fhst he .ai4 Adfaiaisfrafor give 30
fioe CD 80 pcrssn- taferesfei. ts causisg eepy a
ihis ofirr % H. psii-hed ihre~ ~~~ks ruccsrrive-
n in tne Oxford beuu-srsf printed "a rafss.
sol SO Chreaic- pftutei a. iarrntngton. ihsf
fLry NAY srprsf : Probate Cosft 90 - hrid q
Paris o. -sid Casnf, ih~ 81 Ts~.tas 81 Fsb.
u~xf. 80 t~n o'clsrk o. the f1rsBoon. Sod sho~
c-u-e % 10y tAry haze. why The SAM saosid 81
- si,1ssd.
E.W. WOODBURY. Judge.
trnr copy-A.tssf- ! = HOSES. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

flnFosD. fs--At e. Cert Of Pr,.i.sts held w.
trfisia, uffhtn SD Cor the tounts 81 Oxfofd.
on the iefh t.sy 81 Jsnasfv 4 ID. l-s7.
rs ihe pftflon q MALNtNA A LIBBY I'D
" 80 81 Jsaars Lsials tsfe a Naisl fsrd On -atA
'oinff oerrasei. pratiaz ~ aiiousucs out q
DO ferscual esfFfr oi hsr tste hssiisut.
pfsffea. lhst zee ssiI fstat,ssr gfve nsfics :.
81 lfrsis tnferssfed ~ rfu=fug cuIF 81 fhts or
De- o. b. pa.ii.hed three ~esks suoces-iseis
To- DNtlrd bc.nr-crar rf f-feti Fsft- tkaf ths-
nsy apIeaf rt Probate torftto D. held - Per.
in sfif raHaff, on thc third Tnesda, ai Pa. uerf
'af -hf~ earsr % 800 they hssc uhy The s.ms
should cot he CRESTED.
T. W WOODBURY. ga1gs.
Tree rnrv-affesi. , = HDEns Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

OHFoEu. ss--At Cosrt q Pr.A-t- Aeta a. Fr,--
10y wi.kiu sd for th- Cos-ty ~ Oxfasa ~.
fhs I7th ~ 81 J.a. A -. t-s7.
90 ~ sets - Il Mk W WARREN "A.
u.ini-irsior sftbs e-ste 81 Wsnsaa a.-s~A Ia.
q Fro~ ukrlt. - es--. pfrysug So hc---s - .~u
r-al estate % de -~--s-f - 1890. ~ .S...-
taz-ous essr. So he psy->st - dehss 80 ,-r,-
d-std charges.
Or,l-r-d. rhst The said pesHsssrf siss sosies
a. III r~r-oas tatrr~sted by csrstfg -ssfr.et e
rs griiiea with this order th~f~cn D. ~ F.bssk-
81 thre- ~seks ssc-e-si.~ ly IN ths Oxfosd D~ua-
e-rai priatst "a faris is ssid Cossty, that hey
us.y appear "a q Fr,1.te Cesrt o. D. IBID a. Par
The Afd fae-d.y q Feisssss All
tea o'ciock 81 the fsrsaooa. sd sheS c.sse q
a., th~y lave vty the -asae shssid aos 10 er.ut-
"a A.. ". WOODBtR yadge.
Atree eapT--sftest; J. = H0Hns. Regi-tsr.
OsEosp. ss-ai Cosu q Probate Asls ss
f-f'- ~sthiu -nd fsr the Couatv of ssssd ca
~ 'h'rd tu--esy a Jas. a n lSs7
oa the p~fne. "a LYDIA kEEN. Of O~e,rd.
pfss 80 a. -e-f--str-tssn q he ~-ti~ "a J.m~.
l. hc-n 49, 81 oSt-rd ~ s4i1 Cosnsv. decr-. .
81. msy - Ersutcd o. t"ta ,. Pew. 81 O~tosd 4.
Ordered. That tn rss1 r~i'r gsss sotics o. al
pfrsons irier~stei. p, c---iaz st.rarf cs.py a
ih's eFt,-T. o. H. pu-s% thFes ~~-k .---c~..sv--
,, BE- - Oxlaf Deu.sc 80 fiafed 4fF-fi. - sd
Jou.fy, 49, nv a.s, spT~sf ~ rr,.h~tr Cat
O. b- h~d ~ f-ri. a.. 81 rus-csy q Fsb
n~xf. ne So e'r-ck b. ne ferenaoa SD -h-~
csa-c q 49, ~ hsse, -sy - sssn~ -houit not
D. grauiet.
Ew.w WOODBURY.. Jsdss.
a tru- ropy-aite-f , = Moss, H.gi-tsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

81 s5isis7l

-fafrrlrrf of pifn.rras fsrslsrf snf fasses
faif taf.az s-sa sees s..e- ta- effsai..tio. 81
ta~ t.apsrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

OHFasr ss-At a. Court ofFr-h-fs h.idstFr,e-
harg. ~rhia aai ST. he Couury ~ Oxford. -
thr ~ d. ~ Jsrsrv. a. %. Ess7.
nNfhe psfiliaa sf CATHERINE
~ ~ilo~ 81 Eissund iisttf1r' h.ss a Bro~a-
6-li in -aii Coslnty. d-c~s--d grayfng for su a.
iosauce oai oftbe lr-y 81 e-tste ID hcr Lite hss-
hfnf.
o. tere ihsi the sid ret'r give notice - ~ psf-
ihi-ar To- - - flllsisd fhfer - ssrces-ive
o. tn fhr oNi.rd Democrat Trtnisd af Pave ir ard
tuaniY, ihsf tbs seq aTfsear 20 r. obais Cert
is ie hrhl LEI Pare 90 fhs 81 Tur-tias ai Feb.
ufSf, sf fsn o'ciock rn The foreaooa aat She's
r.suFr % aua fh~s have, whs IN saaas shouid oct
ie Elsafrl.
p. ". WOODED RY Julre.
nur carF--aresf =. =. iioEEs. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01
]. c. IRISH. Procoptor.
NORWAY LIBERAL INSTITUTE.

'IuE SPRING TERN wiH e,s-m~aor Trrs.
L rar. MsEcu 5h. anl aat,arr ten week..
Cd e. ere Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30

Marieita-There were 3O5 votes polled
here, mostly freedmen; nearly all for
convention.
Lagrange-About 800 votes polled,
negroes and whites all for convention
except on city and county officers.
GrifIin-There were 676 votes polled,
$50 for convention; about l75 whites
voted.
Fort Gaines-Votes polled 800, oil for
convention; no white man offered or
cast a vote.
Americus-From 500 to GOO votes cast I;
all colored.
Albany-40O; all for Convention.
There were few whites at the polls.
ATLANTA, October 20 -Atlanta and
Fulton county for Convention, 7O5 )
against, 800. Less than one fifth Of the
registered voters voted.
MACON, GA, October 20 The election
to- day passed offvery quietly-no whites
voting. Four hundred and sixly.eight
votes were polled in the city and 1871 in
the county The precincts heard from
indicate no action on the part of the
whites.
COLUMBUS, GA, October 20. Election
quiet. Little interest manifested. There
were 65S votes polled-4OO for the county
and 25s for the city. Only few white
Radicals are voting. The number of
registered voters for the county and city
is about $1,000 The Conservatives take
no part in the election. Chances for
the success of the Convention are favor
able.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30
FOREIGN.
Haytien Affairs-Fenian Matters
Cotton and Stocks.

| FLoRESoE, October %. - The new
Cabinet formed by Menulwa is organ
lied as follows: Minister of Foreign
Affairs, General Mirabria; Home, Sig
Queterioe Finance, Sig. Combra; Com
merce, Sig. Digney; Works, Sig Con
tell; War, General vialle; Justice, Sig
Mari.
Consols closed at "a 5.l6; FIVE TWEEN,
ties, SO 5.l6; Illinois Central 7sb; Erie,
463.
LIVERPOOL, October 28.-Cotton closed
quiet; breadstuffs are without change
FLORENCE, October 29-Noon.-The
following is the substance of Royal
proclamation issued yesterday:
The King commences by saying the
country is in great danger. He declares
that war against France and her allies
would be impossible. he denounces
the Garibaldians for usurping the right
and prerogative of the King, and says
the nations of Europe must know that
he is no disturber of public order, and
that the flag raised against the Head Of
the Catholic Church is not his. he calls
upon the insurgents to return to their
allegiance, and exhsrts the people to
sustain their King and preserve the
national honor. He concludes by pro-
missing that, when tranquility is re-
stored, Italy with France will settle the
Roman question.
MADRID, October 2S-It is said Spain
has decided to join in any action Of
the Catholic powers in favor ofthe Pope.
ToULoE, October 29-Orders have been
issued for every man of the force in
tended for Rome to embark at once
Ten thousand troops have arrived from
Africa. The Northern feet is expected.
There is great activity in town. The
FIRST feet is waiting outside Of the har
Dor, and the second will leave Paris on
Sunday. Great excitement prevails on
bourse and in the city. Napoleon pre-.
sided at the Council at St. Cloud to-day.
The rumor that the King of Italy had
abdicated is denied.
1t is said the squadron at Cherbourg
had orders to sail for Italy.
Reports say that Garibaldi is near
Rome with large force.
The Patrie gays there are rumors at
Florence that the King is about to issue
a proclamation to the army that he will
place Prince Humbort at their head to
defend the rights of the monarchy.
LONDON, October 2S.-Allen and other
persons, charged as being Fenian emf
sarieS, have been indicted, and special
commission, which was in session, has
adjourned.
Madrid, October 2s.-Gen. Lessundy,
who declined the Office of Captain Gen.
ersl Of Cuba, has reconsidsred the mat
ter, and concluded to accept it He will
leave BY the next mail steamer for Ha-
vsns.
LIVERPOOL, October 29-Cotton heavy
-uplands, SD; Orleans, 9sd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30

B6r The people Of the North are say
ing by the elections that white men shall
rule the Northern States-thAt blacks
shall not share in that rule. They also
declare that the eight millions Of white
inhabitants of the Southern States shall
not be put in subsection to three millions
Of ignorant negroes at the expense Of
Northern bayonets, Northern money and
interests and liberty. Very well, Then
let Southern white Radicals beware
They may depend on it that nothing short
Of the power of the bayonet will keep the
whites Of the South in subsection to them
and their negro allies. The peaceful
remedy viii come, with protection. The
majority Of Radical whites are here, in
the wake Of the army, TO play the tyrant
not to become good and republican
citizens Of these States. They are enc.
mics and vipers nesting here because
they may, and with no purpose but to
thrive on the disiresseE Of their eou niry
men. They may as well beware, for
they are few. Good citizens have no
enemies but those who come 10 steal and
Cypress. Filthy vultureS that istien on
the remains of war. should and viii have
the friendship and the pity due to wolves.
We know not how to give them fsirei
warning-gOOd and honest citizens need
none. They that would have justice
themselves should do justice and repudi
ate oppression.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30
THE NEWS.

Our dispatches furnish some interesting in
telnigeuce relative to the European situation.
Thad. Stevens has issued an address on pub
lie affairs.
News from the Georgia election will be found
IN our telegraphic department.
Hunnicutt has delivered another crazy
speech in Richmond.
The latest report from the London cotton
and stock markets appears among our dis
patches.
Typhoid fever has caused a suspension OF
exercises at Yale College.
Gov. Fouton. of New York. has appointed
November the 2sth day of Thanksgiving.
Several more citizens have been ordered to
loave Richmond bya negro vigilance commit
tee for speaking disrespectfully Of Hunnicutt
ard his party. Armed negroes are kept in
front of Hunnicutts Office. and prevent any one
passing on the sidewalk.
A royal proclamation has been Issued by King
Victor Emanuel, denouncing Garabaldi, and
declaring the policy Of Franc, meets the APP
prevail Of the italian government
The Pope has retired from the Vatican and
sought refuge within the castle Of St Angelo.
There were eleven deaths from yellow fever
In New Orleans yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30
GEORGIA.
Result of the Recent Election

Result Of the Recent Election.
SAvASxAH, October 29.-The election
to-day passed of quietly. Many negroes
from the country, and some from South
Carolina, voted in the city. The vote
Of the city was COZ and that Of tn 4
county $40. About $50 votes were re
jecied, all Of which Except three or
four, we're for Convention and the
Radical ticket 0nly one white vote was
cast out Of ia city, and 50 county
votes Many Of the names given
given by the negroes could not be found
upon the registry books The Boston
mulatto, Bradley, ticket is ahead. Not
a single ares. was made.
AUGUSTA, October 29.-Rs;urns from
all parts Of the State indicate that the
Conservatives took no part in the election.
Il passed Of quieily. Nearly al the
votes cast we're for the convention.
Seventeen hundred and eighiy.fve votes
we're polled here, 1913 for the city and
~ for the eouniy-all for the eonven-
ton. The following returns have been
received from the inierior:
Rome-There we're 100 votes polled,
nearly al for the convention; scarcely
any white votes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30

s5r The extreme Radicals have only
grown more bitter and determined a
their failure in the elections. The Anti
Slavery Standard is now absolutely
rabid, proposing confscation, and divi-
ding the lands up among the blacks, al
indispensable to secure the blacks theil
freedom" 1t insists that it is the duty
of Congress at once to depose Johnson
and dispossess the rebellious occupants
of their large landed estates -" take
the dangerous power of rebellious
land monopoly and transfer its strength
to trustworthy and deserving parties. u
Commenting on this fact, the New York
Times of the 18th, itself a semi-radical
paper, says:
We do not think this project Of confs-
cation is as strong BOW asst was year
ago. The reaction lately witnessed in
public sentiment was due largely to the
force and vehemence with which this and
kindred schemes we're pushed upon
Congress and the public. 1t is not so
fashionable as it was q year ago to pro.
fess the most ultra and reckless radical
ism, for fear of being left behind in the
race for popular favor. Senator Wade,
in Kansas, expressed what was then the
disposition Of most Of the leading poll
ticians, when he said be was ready for a
/" leap ahead, on any subject and at any
time. Prominent men seemed to be
yieiug with each other as to which should
use the most vehement and unqualified
language, and profess the most reckless
and extravsgant sentiments, on all ques-
lions Of public interest and importance.
Everything ike calm consideration and
sober argument was discarded as out Of
place; and men made haste TO express
ihe most rabid and absurd opinions, les,
somebody else should establish prior
claims to a deeper and more extreme
rsdicalism than they. And itW probs-
BY lucky circumstance that Mr. Wade
happened 10 overshOot the mark little,
By prociaiming himself ready for an
agrarian distribution Of property, and
thus arrested public attention TO the
tendency and drift Of the radical theo-
riel and schemes OF the day. The &C.
buke which be received will give pause to
a good many who we're eagerly emula-
ting his example.
The negroes having been emsncipatsd,
the Civil Rights bill having been adopted
for their benefit, and having been uni
versally enfranchised, now again it is
insisted that they must have the forty
acres, and that in no other way can their
freedom be secured, and their ascend.
sncy in the South made permanent
The Times thinks they will need houses,
food, clothing and money as well as
lands, aud asks where these exaciions
are 10 esd and predicts injury to the
blacks as the result Of such insane pro
gress and policy, and now that Ohio
has voted against them by $4,000 major
iiy, " II the programme laid down by the
Anti Slavery Standard is followed up,
The majority Of Ohio next year on the
same side will be twice as large"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30
VIRGINIA.
Another Crazy Harangue by Hun
nicutt.

RICHMOND, October 30.-Hunnicutt
addressed very large crowd of ne
groes in Capitol Square last evening.
He alluded to certain threats to kill him,
and said 81 will not leave. Don't you
know, my fellow citizens, that when the
assassin's bullet passes my brain, or his
dagger touches my heart, more than one
white man will fall upon that day 2" The
assemblage responded, Yes yesl"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30
rrNnE,sFE LEaIsLATURE.

In the Senate, the bill for the "reliei
of the people" providing for valuation
Of property to be sold under execution,
and that the sale shall be postponed if it
fails to bring within ten per cent Of the
appraisement, was rejected; and also
the bill to prevent cruelty to domestic
animals A reconsideration of the bill
fixing penalties on common carriers has
been moved; and bill has been intro
duced in the House providing that no
executions shall issue on any judgments
for two years after its passage; and also
a bill leyybg two per cent tax on
government securities not otherwise
taxed; with another for the sale Of the
Hermitage, with the tomb of Andrew
Jackson.
The Nashville Banner of Sunday
states that "Mr. W. J. Hurt, the member
from Henry country, one of the very few
Conservatives in the House, was elected
from his seat. 1t was not shown that
his election was illegal, and he held the
Sheriff certificate, but bis very presence
as au enemy of Radicahsm was odious
to the majority. Mr.. Hurt has won the
confidence of his constituents and their
respect during his brief legislative
career" Also that House bill increas-
ing the fees Of witnesses to 81 so per
day, and their mileage to FIVE cents per
mile when required to 90 out Of the
county in which he or she resides, passed
its final reading"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30

"a The other evening, at Alexandris,
Egypt, the promenaders OF the Place
Mehemet Ali we're attracted by an i'm.
mense crowd gathered round q negro.
he had, it appeared, bet be would eat
eighty Of those large biscuits the Arabs
sell about in the streets. To the great
satisfaction Of our admiring multitude.
the negro had won the wager, and vas
not quite dead The bysianders cele-
brated the victory Of the poor wretch by
carrying him in triumph around the
place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30
ooNvENr1oN OF LAWYERS.

In pursuance Of the call previously
made a delegation of lawyers from the
different counties and divisions of the
State met at the Supreme Court room OF
the State capitol on the 26th. General
John C. Brown, the chairman, stated the
object of the meeting to be to devise a
scheme for equalizing the labors of the
Judges and Chancellors and clearing the
dockets, which we're crowded TO such An
extent as 10 retard justice to persons
injured in person and property. The
meeting was attended by a considerable
number Of the bar, including the Chan
cellors of the 9TH, 9th and 10th divisions,
and the Judges of the 9Th, 10th and 18th
circuits. The following resolutions were
adopted:
|. That this convention recommend to
the Legislature of Tennessee the adop
ton of the two term system Of the Cir
cult Court, in lieu of the present system
and that the first term be made the trial
term, provided the summons and copy
of the declaration be served sixty days
before the term, but if served within sixty
days, that the first term shall be the APP
pearance term.
2. That the Legislature be requested,
as early as possible, to equalize the labor
of the circuit judges and chancellors of
the State, so that each one may have at
least six months labor in holding his
courts and to this end, that the judicial
circuits and chancery divisions be reor-
ganized or changed as may be necessary. |
g. We recommend convention of the |
circuit court judges to adopt rules of
practice, with view TO facilitate the
trial of causes, and especially to lessen
the bills of costs to litigants and the
State.
4. II is recommended to the Legisla.
ture TO appropriate to each division of
the State $4,000, to be expended in
purchasing law libraries for the use Of
the Supreme Court.
5. They recommend the formation of
a legal association, to be composed OF
the Judges, chancellors, and the mem
bers of the bar of the State, to meet at
the Capitol annually, to inform the juris-
prudence Of the State, and elevate the
tone of the legal profession; and that
proper officers be chosen by this conven
ton, and proper committees be appointed
10 report an organization of the associa-
ion.
g. That we concur in the recommen-
lation of the Nashville bar-that there
,e established for Davidson county
separate Chancery and Circuit District
With separate Judge for each court.
A committee was also appointed to
present to the Legislature appropriate
ills to carry out the above and 9Th reso-
ution, to ascertain the number of cases !
or trial on the different dockets, to
repare the details of the contemplated
rganization and report to a general 9
Meeting Of the bar of the State to be held
Nashville on the 18th of December Il
ext, to which day the convention ad. I
burned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30

r@- Longfellow's house, in Cambridge,
was Washington's headquarters in Rev.
dictionary times 1t is 6ne, rambling,
roouy, old.fashionei mansion, over
looking q beautiful view across the
Charles river. Foolish people have q
trick of scribbling their names on his
huge gate posts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30
WASHINGTON.
A Pronunciamento from Thaddeus
Stevens.

WASHINGTON, October 3O.-The Chron-
icle will, tomorrow, contain an elaborate
address from Thad. Stevens, expressing
his views on public affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30
cold ana cotton Reports.

Special to the PUBLIC LEDGKR.l
New YoRK, October 3O.-Gold opened
at l4ls. and declined to l4ls at II am,
and is now l4lb. Cotton quiet but
steady; quotations nominally IN.
changed. Exchange steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30

H. Brigham Young advocates the
training Of girls TO be bOOk-keepers,
clerks, and telegraph operators. so that
the men now attending 10 such things
may 20 to the canon, build houses, make
farms, and prepare themselves for sus.
tanning wives and children"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30

B6-A young lady Of Philadelphia is
up before the courts FOR stealing piano
fories By hiring them, paying for a
monihs rent, and then moving away.
Itisa cheap vsy Of forming . eOllec-
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-30

~ Jerome los, twenty thousand dol
lars on the race Of Kentucky against
tine. John Hunter ven Eve thousand
dollars, and one hundred and City thous.
and changed hands on Wall street