davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market


CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-FlOur unchanged. and
the demand is light, local trade brands Sli aOS
Sl3 50; fancy Sl4 O0Gl6 90. Wheat firm, but the
demand is moderate, No. ! spring 81 409l $50
and winter g. 40. Corn tirmer and IN better de-
mand, at 6Oc in elevator and roc IN sacks. Cotton
dull, hardly anything done. middhng 9GZ913c.
Receipts 1907 bales. Whisky steady at 2lc in
bond. Provisions quiet, no change ~ prices,
mess pork 20. Bulk meats in moderate demand
at &c tor shoulders "a for sides. and lD14c for
clear sides. Bacon ia moderate demand, at e'tc
sides All can be bought below these rates y be
delivered a week ahead. except shoulders.
Sugar cured hams ljgl6r. Gold, l37Z buying.
EXCHANGE steady.
~. Louis Market.
ST. LnuIs. Feb 22-Tobacco unchanged, bust
ness small Cotton dull at 81 e for strict MD
ding Flour little more active and unchaugei,
superine s. rag 2J extra SO Z,elg %, double
do, including choice, sll pa g.. Wheat bet
ter. bat prices unchanged, prime iuil g o
2 vi. Jic5 g S5d2 90. Corn opened lrmeT and
bishsr. nut closed weak, mixed G54c, yellow
Sass. Bacon, sl[G9lZe for city shoulders, ~
alZiE NIB -idss l2E4lZ'Z. Hoz- brl al ,'1 e.
whisky dull at 3 =.
New York Dry Goods Market
NEW YORK, Feb. The dr. goods market IS
exrecdIdzI- quiet. mostly all stores except a l.
Stewart q Cos closed on the Erices 7q1tSined
and tendency Of the standard. Brown sheeiinGs
are upyaTd. the Augusta having advanced O.
ca1Lr the Indian Head is firm al &c AunosEea
ne Bleached musiius are without particular
change, except Lansdon, which now buRz5 r.
Prints are firm at l5I<. for AmOskesz lsc for
SpraEue's and 2lc for Merflmac. DelAlues
bring 25a1sc As 20 quality paper eambne= are
D. higher, and glazed lc lower
Foreign Markets.
Lryvpp,nf. Feb 22-BrOkers circulars report
saes OF cotton for the week a asa.Vh bale
The market generally B. dull aud inaftiFe, pTlee
declined II opened to-day dull, OIL quaius
declined Is, sincs yesterday. Milai'ns uPIand'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

Accountability Carter, a negroes,
was arrested and taken before Squire Viii
kinson, yesterday, charged with stealing
feathers. The evidence did not sustain the
charge and she was acquitted. Mary went
away rather more feathery in spirit than
she entered the court.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

ATTEMPT TO Throw A RAILWAY TRAIN
FROM THE TRACK.--We learn that an at
tempt was made 10 throw one Of the trains
on the Memphis and Charleston railroad
from the track, on Monday night Some
miscreants had placed several ties on the
track, near Collinsville The passenger train
,ii route 10 Memphis came along al the usual
rate Of speed and the Cow catcher" striking
the pile, threw all the ties from the track
with the exception Of one, which passed
through the floor of the baggage car For
tunately no one was hurt, and none OF the
car left the track
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

QUICK WoRK.-The J. H. Troyer ar
rived here yesterday morning from Evans
willie, having a cargo Of GO00. sacks Of corn,
which she discharged and left before four
O'Clock. pm.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

DTsCHARGFD.-Geo. w. Mullins no kin,
we believe, to the acting Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives-lost a pocket
book containing a small sum Of money. 1t
was found by George Coltart, and given up
by him, dollar Of the money short. Null
Inns had him arrested for larceny and
conversion" and taken before Squire Ma
thews, who discharged him, it appearing
that he had spent the dollar in advertising
i0T the owner.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
THos. 5. MARR, Pres't. L.G. TAKsox, Cash'r
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY,

Corner Union and College Streets.
The following are the rates paid for uucurrent
money. These quotations are liable TO fuctuate but
may be depended on sufficient length OF time for
reittanoes 10 be received by mail express If for
waried without delay.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
THE CITY
New AsI,erfIserncnis.

We call attention to the following adver-
tiaements which appear in this morning s
paper for the first time. The reader Is
referred to them in another column;
On Monday, the 18th Of March next, r.
y. Kirk. Assistant Quartermaster L. ;. A.,
VII commence the sale Of great variety
Of public property
The steamer I'aIisman will leave for
Cairo and ST. I.ouis at 1 p. NJ. to-day.
c. Powers. stall No. IS markethouse,
offers q reward for the recovery OF lost
cattle.
A. q W. Rannie, bakers on Broad street,
have always on hand fresh bread and crack
ers. and confectionery Of every description.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

A LADIES watch, enamelled case, was
lost late on Thursday evening between
Church and Union, and the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. Summer street. The
finder will be thanked and rewarded by
leaving il at this Office.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
Raoks ana Stationery.

FERNELIUs calls disease an affection Of
the body contrary to nature a purtuha-
ton of its habit; a arrangement of its
courses What disease is sometimes eludes
human intelligence, but some diseases are
known --their origin, action, and even their
antidote7. Whoever has discovered an
actual remedy for one disease, has done
something for his race. Or. Aver has
done more, for his medicines afford us the
means 10 control and cure several danger
Gus disorders. We rarely speak on medi-
cal subjects, preierring 10 leave theLl TO
physicians, who understand them better
But such effects as are seen ia our midst
on affections OF the lungs, by Ayers Cherry
Pectoral; on scrofulous complaints, by his
Sarsaparilla and on the several complaints
that they cure. by Aver Pills, should not
be ignored.-Kcola.k DORA Journal. Nv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

A LEG Crushed the lower land
ing Yesterday an elderly man on a dat boat
got one Of his legs badly crushed A line
was being landed and his foot becoming
entangled in it, he fell, aud one Of his legs
was caught between the boat and another
near the shore. The boat went on down
the river, and the name Of the unfortunate
man could not be ascertained
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
ALABAMA.
GEORGIA
VINO TOREV IN

Corner Union and Cherry SG., Opposite
Bank of Tennessee, Bankers, and
Dealers in Gold, Silver, Govern
HIent stocks, Compound Interest
Notes, Land Warrants and Southern
Rank Notes,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

THE REV. A. d. SEARS, of GAINESVILLE,
will occupy DIR. Howelrs pulpit at the
First Baptist Church on Sunday morning
II II o'clock.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

A CLERGYMAN, REV. J. McMurray,)
writing from Halifax, n s., says: "Hav-
ing suffered several years from throat
affection, to which cIergymen are especially
subject, and having used various remedies,
| have pleasure in giving my testimony as
to the relief ] have had in the discharge
of my Sabbath labors from the use Of
Browns Bronchial Troches." They have
been great comfort Others to whom
have recommended them have used them
with advantage For coughs add colds
the Troches are equally efHcaciou7
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

THE ApFLPHI.-The benefit TO Miss
Dora Shaw last evening was highly cred
liable Affair." the house being crowded. To-
night is the 1ady's last appearance, when
an excellent bill will wind mp her engage
menf On Monday evening the Distinguish
80 actress, Miss Laura Keene makes her
first appearance, and then for a whole week
Of comedy
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

PREPAY YOUR PosTAGE.-An average
Of fourteen thousand letters per day are
sent 20 the dead,letter Office because the
postage is not prepaid. Ii is astonishing
how many people there are, who know
enough to write letters, but do not know
that pre- payment is absolutely required
although the fact has been published a
thousand times. Numbers Of unpaid let
tiers are dropped into the postofice here in
Nashville, and are sent, as the postmaster
is bound by law 10 do, 10 the department at
Washington. This also applies to drop
letters" and 30 letters on which less than
the full rate il prepaid
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

VALUABLE LoTs.-Anderson, johnson
4 Smith will, in conjunction with the Clerk
and Master, expose to public sale at the
courthouse to-day, at II o'clock NJ, three
beautiful lots fronting on Wetmore street,
between Ewing avenue and Stevenson st.
These lots are located in a most beautiful
and rapidly improving portion of the city
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

RETURNED Mayer Brown, who has
recently visited ST. Louis on business OF
the city, arrige'l-at home yesterday, having
met with gratifying auccess in the manage
ment of the matters which sent him thiher.
tie was the recipient Of the ciyilities of
Mayor Thomas of that city, and his Secre-
iary, aud of Alderman Thornton and 9th
ers and desires 10 return his own, and the
ihanks of the city government he repre-
Hented, for the kindness and courtesy ex-
tended 60 him
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

MAEEIAGELIcENsFs. The following Is
p list Of marriage licenses issued by the
County Court Clerl, of Davidson county,
from Feb 18th, 1867, TO Feb. %, 1867
Louis Solinsky to Fanny ZODIAC.
Joseph III. Holmes TO Lucretia Welch.
Joseph A. Newman 20 Lorena Halb.
Joseph Frey 10 Amelia Broomberger.
Thomas J. Russell TO jeanne Dowdy.
John Williams 10 Mary Burton
Benz. r. l.. Ford to Fanny Morgan.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

RECORDERS CoURT, Feb. %. --Joseph
Greer. drunk on the streets, s. and costs
H. Crouch, fast driving, costs
Jas Lynch. disorderly, S25 aud costs
Jane Morgan, using language calculated
60 provoke breach of the peace, $40 and
costs
W. II. Day, tipping without license
three cases, S25 and costs in each
J. W Daniels, drunk on the streets, 50
and costs
Frank Phillips disorlerly conduct $40
and costs
Henry Wood, drunk and disoTderly $50
and costs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
For Louisville and Cincinnati.

For Louisville and Cincinnati.
THE SPLENDID PASSENGER 0.
1 steamer EMMA FLOYD, W. Ct. sllEllissyassf
VORIs, Master. W. f. KUHN Clerk -
will leave a. above on SATURDAY, the Sd
inst. at o'clock P. n.
For Freight or Passage apply on board OF 10
CORBETr & BOYD,
81 and ~ Front street.
OF HARRISON 4 SONS,
feb22 q OF W. A. PEBBLES, Agents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

Pursuant to announcement made in the
afternoon, Judge Butler delivered an
address in the evening. He spoke for
nearly two hours, and took pretty strong
Radical ground In point of ability the
harangue was a tolerably creditable affair,
besides being free from the vuIgarity and
low vindictiveness which characterized
Houk's infammatory TRADE in the after
noon.
Mr.. w. s. Furay, correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, on being called ont,
took the stand and spoke for little time
on the questions of the day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

10. That We honor the firmness, courage
| and wisdom which has characterized the
administration of our Chief Magistrate, the
Hon. VIM G. Brownlow, and while we sym.
| pathise with him in his bodily suffering, we
| admire the healty mind, conscious to itself
of rectitude, which bears with like equa-
nimity the throes Of pain and the perilOus
cares Of State; and that we declare him
the unanimous choice of the loyal people
Of Tennessee for our next Governor.
II. That We cover our faces with shame
when We contemplate the disgrace brought
upon our beloved State By the detection and
degeneracy of her unprincipled adopted
son, who, by the bullet of an assassin has
assembled to the Chief Magistracy of the
nation and we shall cordially endorse any
action Of Congress which shall Iegitimately
deprive him Of continued powers to disturb
the peace Of the country.
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed, and three cheers given for Brownlow.
On motion, a committee was appointed to
wait on Governor Brownlow, and ask him
to address the convention.
Judge Barbour H. Lewis, being called
for, addressed the convention for 4 few mo-
ments
The entrance Of Governor BrownIow was
now announced, and promptly answered by
the convention with deafening cheers.
ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR BRowNLow.
Governor Brownlow, taking the stand,
said that as the convention had saw fit to
nominate him against his wishes as express
ed in his communication, he would accept
the nomination. But he knew what was to
be expected in accepting it and entering
the canvass He would be accused of all
the crimes in the decalogue by Rebel dema-
gOgues and the vile and traitoroUs news
paper press of the State. He expected all
this, and would earnestly implore the help
and encouragement of every loyal man in
the State. In conclusion he would urge on
the Legislature the passage of a law to in
demnify loyal citizens for losses sustained |
during the war; and that if not enacted at
this session, it should be made the main |
issue thecoming campaign. The Governor |
then took his seat.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LOUISIANA.

Bank Of America........psT
" Louisiana ......6e
" New Orleans 50
canal BRnk.................9j
Citizens Bank..........95
Crescent City Bank....95
Louisiana State Bank-90
Mechanics and Traders
BANK ....---......s.........S0
Merchants Bauk.........9O
Southern Bank.........par
Union Bank..............9
New Orleans ScriP.......q0
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
Georgia Railroad and

City Bank Of Augusta. 30
Farmers and MeChsn-
les Bank..................0S
Mechanics Bank.........O
Merchants and Plant
ers' Bank .OS
Planters Bank. II
Union Bank........,..... o.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
TO STEAMBOATMEN.
FOR SALE.
The STEAMER MAMIE.

DURSUANT TO INSTRUCTIONS FROM
L the CITY Council. the Stern-Wheel Steamer
Mamie, now lying at the lower wharf three
years and 2 halt old, with all the Furniture
Rigging, etc., etc, together with
TWO GRAVEL FLATBOATS.
Are offered for sale.
Dimensions of the Steamer rs follows;
Length of Hull. l2l feet over all.
Breadth Of Beam. 20 feet. 6 inches
Breadth Of Floor 20 feet 8 inches
Depth OF Hold. 3 feet 10 inches ia the clear.
Two Slide Valve Engines, 10 inches Cylinder,
feet inches stroke.
Two double-dued Boilers. IL feet long. 10
inches in diameter, and Doctor for supplying
water to Boilers. etc, etc.
Proposals for the purchase of the Steamer and
Flats will be received az the Office OF the Chair-
man of the Street Committee. No. y North Col
lege street until Monday the 18th OF February
1867. She will be sold for Cash, OF on four and
six mouths time. for good and approved notes.
All proposals subject to the acceptance or re-
lection OF the City Council
GEO. 5. KINNEY,
iebl5-9t Chm Street Committee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
GENERAL MARKETS.

NASHVILLE, Feb. %, P. NJ.
CoTToN.-The sales to-day, notwith-
standing untayorable advices from Liver
pool, amounted to 81 bales, as follows
lO4 at 17@273 Sat l9@26s; 2S at 100
2G!; l6 at 26!; 10 at 26!@27; at q
II at 263 8 at 19@27}c per III.
Bales
Received. 90
Shipped ~
CORN Receipts continue large,
amounting to-day to near 1000 sacks by
river and rail. Sales at 98@SI 90, deliy,
cred at the depot.
HAY.-Scarce at S27@28 per ton.
OATs-In good supply. Sales at SO@ Soc
per bushel for good seed oats; 75c for in
ferior.
GROCERIEs.-Th market continues ac-
tive and prices firm. N o. Sugars l4EG
l5c per ID. Molasses $4,000 per gallon
Receipts. per Rail.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

ON CEDAR STREET. BETWEEN CHERRY
~ and Sumner Suitable for Ply sictan OF
Lawyer. Apply % p Cedar 81.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

n. 4 D. RAILROAD, Feb 22.-llG bales
cotton, sundries.
BY River.
j. H. Trorsr from EtansrHIe-6OO0
sacks corn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

=
gOgues and the vile and traitorOEs news
paper press of the State He expected all
this, and would earnestly implore the help
and encouragement of every loyal man in
the State. In conclusion he would urge on
the Legislature the passage of a law to in
demnify loyal citizens for losses sustained
during the war, and that if not enacted at
this session, it should be made the main
issue thecoming campaign. The Governor
then took his seat.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Senator Hall: Resolved that this
Convention deeply deplores the untimely
death of that upright citizen, enlightened
philanthropist and christian legislator,
Senator Case who fell by the hands of an
assassin, a victim to the vindictive spirit of
treason and rebellion. The loyal men of
Tennessee will ever cherish his spotless
memory with lively reverence and affection,
and his blood shall only serve to consecrate
the cause of freedom and humanity for
which he died. To his widow and orphans
We tender our heartfelt sympathy in this
hour of their darkest sorrow. The resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted
By Gen. Rogers That as his accdency
Andrew johnson has turned a political
somersault, his portrait now hanging in the
hall, be inverted. Not acted upon
By Judge K. r. Butler: That il is the
sense of this convention that the Legisla
ture, before adiOurng, should mature and
pass school bill, based on the best systems
now in use in other States Adopted.
A resolution was introduced by John
Il, / a.
twenty-sixth section of the franchise law
recently enacted. The response to this
was very feeble indeed, perhaps not more
than one-twentieth of those in the hall say
ing aye Other resolutions Of am unim-
pOrtant character were introduced and acted
upon.
GEN. THOMAS FOR PRESIDENT.
Senator Senter introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That the people Of Tennessee
looking upon Gen. George II. Thomas as
their adopted son, and savior of their State
capital from the hands of traitors and as
the man who never made a mistake and
never lost a battle; therefore
Resolved, That he is the choice of Ten
nessee for the next President of the United
States
Three cheers were then given for Gen.
Thomas.
Short speeches were then made hy Sena-
tor Senter, Mr. Nelson, Of Knoxville and
others. 1t was also announced that Judge
Butler would deliver an address in the
evening, after which the convention adj
journed, sine die
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
PRINCIPAL SECRETARY

The committee also SnbInIIItU inc IOT-
lowing resolution:
The committee recommend to the cen
yentiou the appointment of State Central
Committee, to be appointed by the delega-
ton from each Congressional district, to
consist Of one member for each Congress
sional district, and four additional mem
bers residing in Davidson county, and that
each Congressional delegation appoint an
executive committee of FIVE for their re-
spective districts.
On Mr. Wiseman taking the chair, he
thanked the convention for the honor con-
ferred, and hoped the most auspicious re-
suits from the present gathering.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

The clerk read list of the delegates to
the convention, every county in the State,
We believe, being represented.
A member moved that the name of W.
n. Bilbo, of Davidson county, be stricken
from the list Not acted upon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13

an early removal Of tho grounds of d,(li.
Guilty with the United States: fnvos
closer union among the American prov.
inces regards F.niansm as SUPPRESSED
aud thanks Ciod for the disappcarance o
The cholera and cattle plnouc
WAsII,NGroN, February G.-In III,
Senate, four Executive commuu,co,i,ns
were received and laid on tho table.
Mr.. Sumner presented petitions from
citizens OF South Carolina and Arkon.
sas. asking the establishment of loyal
Governments. Referred to the Recon
struction Committee.
The tenure of Office bill came M,
and the Sr,ate disagreed to the amend.
mcnt including cabinet officers.
In The House, a communication was
read from the Secrtrry Of State, in
Which he states that he has been an.
chemically notified pf the alop,ion OF
tho constitutional amendment by five
States. 4 bill iustrncline the clerk 10
I'inclwle in The rol! only States now
rpprcscNod DassrI
Mr.. Stevens. from the Rcco,s,ruc.
ton Committee, reported IA Lil for the
more cticicn, rovr.nmrnt of insurrec.
tonary States. The preamble rcil g.
rates The old story Of The nulity of the
present governments, and the necessity,
OF new ones for the protection of lie
rights Of lnvalists. The bill divides t,e
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-13
L0ro9 o9p c, ct;yEss
OF THO 7ss t.sF.
YORKEII4LE ENQUIRER

A LITERARY and Family Ncwsparey
IL Ehinrged mad improved for l@67---5
New type nnl new attractions. -Four Uri- :
gmal stories and three valuable pre,nit,ms!
the ENouInEn apronred on Thursday, tho g
'd day OF January 1867, increased IN sizo,
printed on entirely new material, with Tho
latest improvements in tho art. presc,i.ing D.
more attractive appearance. .nmd contniuny
a' least live additional columns OF reading
mnttfr-thc largest newspaper in,the Stulc,
outside Of Charleston.
rho Editorial Department will hc con-
ducIcd by Mr.JAMEs y. WnsoS, assisted by
Maj. jas + llAnr. ; ~
MrIJAMRs Woop D,vtnsoS viii continue
his versatile "Coptributioms" from Colum-.
bin. "f r"h '"'y H'" stF
Four Original Nouyclcttcs, written tcx,
rrcaSly for lhc ENQuiRrp, will be puhiishe,l
d"ring the year The following ;ne thc' Il.
lies {:
), 'Tho spec'rc Of tho Frcsidc'-v by j.
Wiihcrspv Erwin. ,g.,,1
The Shadow OH the Wal"'--hy Joln,
Est0n Cook Esq
The Wealth of IIomc"---by Mrs.s NJ. a.
Ewm,. N.n t&t.t -
'Elinor Westyelt tho Tory's Niecc%--ly>
Caroline F.presIon. at, ly4s saF
VEltAis--IN ApvANCE,--Qn copy. one
year, In specie, 81 So in currency, $500;
copies, one year, do, Us -; do, $I2 90; tcn
copies, one year, do &IY5D; do. $50; ono
copy, six months do, y 25; 10, 81. N'#i"'5
no lhc person scndin.c1ts kl,c argcat Club
of yearly subscribers, nt, SITS each, In
specie, or 81 so incurrohcy. wo willawarlt
n Patent Cotton Papi on, Which will cos, in.
Charleston, fny dollars.
10 The person sending us'tllc next largcsb
Club, on the same terms, We WilI award u
l'aicnt Corn r'amicr, which will cost in
Charleston, thiriY be,!u pa.4 lz5sz5 sas, ~
10 Tho person sS53tE{S us the third largest
list. on tho sgmoi sgLs, Yc. will award opc
of Amca' Double l'orn SBGlleis cost IN
Charleston, thirty dol!hrs. @7'~g| 33&
The Rrcnilns will DC awarded 0ilc sric-f
ccssful fulfcompe'tors,:o tic FIRST Monday in
March next, at . n'Glock T.. NJ The ntmes
should be sent in, howe,en ~. ey are obs
tnincd; additions bcing nadc 'hc list .np
iofhc day Of award No names will bo
counted mcsspaid for. }s ff3sS
10 persons who make UP Clubs OF ten or
more names, but who luay fail 10 obtain u
Eprizc we will send lbc, ESPulaEa ono year,
free Of charge and 10 Hose Who send 70
Club Of twenty ormGro hnmes, but who fnilS
10 obtain prize, we vii tforwnrd thoBEs-$
QuiRgn ono yeas, free ofSclliyfl.e, and ~ copy
ofrciihcr, "l'hcS Land WoJLdye, ~ Scotia
Mon,tLlly Magazine, z .agsolsys Lady
Book" I'M. ORtST,
Jan rs ~ s'Ef ~ YorRsiAe. S1G.se