davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE TO DISCHARGED sOLDIERS-
All soldiers who have left their IN my hands
arc requested to send thcir address this Office
iow paying them. have some two hundred cases on
nana awaiting claimants Call or send your address to
FIRST Regular q s. CLAIM Office No. 16O Meeting street.
T. HURLEY. Chm leston, s. G.. Agent
n. b.-Au claims against the q. 5. Government col
Lected limo ..El Arril6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

SSNASoAot
ROSE WOOD uph1ahr 41sHi PIANO
Copper Stll, &c., &c.
conditions cash. I."'.. .. April Is
nx xsri;G SSnitDtxsve TX q 4 sAees,enz esaHw.
S be sold on IuE LIES
side side Of the % E1eh4nge char Charleston. $. c.. '' ~ :
tcnances thereunto belonging consisting OF tho
rncts and parcels Of Land situate lying and being in
oil to about four thousand two hundred and fysine
a2Ss acres more or less conveyed to the snd Kaima
which said several tracts Land aro now in
Of and occupied by tho said Kumia Mills as a site Of
all and singular the waters. wuter privileges, rgilts
members. hcreditamens and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging, in any wise incident or apper
tain1ng.
Al the BUILDINGS. MACHINERY. Tools Implements
tho SAID Kalmia Mills. on the lands and elsewhere
This property is situate immediately on. the Soutl
Carolina Railroad, extending from Granitevie
Depot to within mile OF tho Bath Paper Mill and
eight miles Of the City Of Augusta. Georgia. on the
waters Of Big Horse Crock The Cotton Factory within
SnP isn ns 5oa j. a n
hundred and twcntyse 2a7 feet long, designed to
twenty LOOMS ana is four-ishs completed There ana
on the Land seventyei9ht neat and comodous cottages
class Steam saw Min in complete working order;
good Grist Mill; Carpenter Shop, with steam Engine
tet i?G s.hna yana WITH
Steam Engine and Boiler, Lathe, Drill Press sc.
the
modern and improved character, manufactured in Enc
land embracing ten thousand spindles shatnR and
other appurtcnnnces; also two Turbine Wheels OF one
hundred and sixty horse po also the machinery
for complete Paper Mill, capable of producing ten
thousand pounds Of paper per day S~~" . - -
"a portion of the machinery is the land portion
in Il this cit and a portion in England.)
The Paper Mill Is in process construction and cor
siderable pa It completed. - :
= Tho Water Power for running the Factory, derived
from Big Horse Creek, ample extensive and ever
aang and the dam and other appurtenances arc tou-
iao r
plete all tho buildings. '''t'S = a
w IN. EL aM., a.s ALSO,
GLASS, TIN AND HARDWARE for all the buillin rs
except the Paper Mill The Water Power and all the n-
cessorics OF thus property adapt it for rat
class Cotton and Paper Factories and capitalists arc
afforded rare opportunity for good Investment
Terms, which will be accommodating will be ma lie
kno"n In Auture advcrtis nent md day of sale.
Further particulars may be obtained on application
B. +. EVANS, Esq, ut the MILL or to
WARDLAW l. CAREW, Auctionecrs
Corner Broad and State streets. Charleston S. C.
March ~ .s.a'., mwf15 tut
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05
I.7I ~ W III. .. dASI'IE.
President Charleston Board Of Trade.

g#4 SALEM, MASS, March %, 1867.
WILLIAM S. HASTE, Esq,
President of Charleston Board Of Trade
Ay Dear SIR: have but just received you very
kind note, with the invitation of the Charleston
Board Of Trade, to join them at their approaching
annual dinner, owing to the fact Of it's having been
uissent to South Danvcrs, the town which was my
birth place. and where letters for me are sent in
such vast numbers that only have them forward
ed to me ct intervals Of two or three weeks.
This must be my apology for not having sooner
replied to the kind message of the Board Of Trade
though had received it sooner, it would have
been impossible foT me to have accepted it on
account Of the pressing engagements which must
necessarily occupy my time until my early depar-
ture for England. But beg, through you, to as-
sure the Board that it is with great regret am
obliged to forego the honor of accepting the inyi-
taton OF body Of such high character. and Of be-
ing with them on so interesting an occasion.
doubly interesting, I trust, as marking the com
mencement Of a new era Of commercial prosperity
for your city, which has suffered go much, but
where hope the progress of commerce, and tho
arts Of peace may, and will ere long repair the
ravages Of the late disastrous war. and though T
cannot now meet you, hope, should q gracious
Providence spare my life fer another visit to nv
native land, to again see your fair city literally
risen from its ashes, and in the enjoyment of such
Nas shall more than surpass that of its
former years. s.- S:i- N a
With the assurances Of my high respect,
am, very truly, yours,
s7,@r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

HzasEN1AI--Cupid has been playing havoc with
hearts in the old North State, and has spared
neither youth or age, but has even touched the
dead with the tender passion. We commend pc
rusal OF the following marriage notices to all who
are IN state of single wretchedness.
!. MARR1ED:-In Granville county, on the 18th Of
narch, 1857, by Rev. Wm. s. Hester, Mr.. James
crews, lo1 years old) to Mrs. Sarah Currin, (66
years Of age.) ,g. -g.gs.@ ~ -1s-l - - a,
Or the l7th ult., at the residence OF the brides
mother, IN Johnston county, by Elder NJ. G. Todd
deceased. .TT.'74 s.. - -, --~'a'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

SHE E,l REvALs EVA SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
~ she restores to happiness those Who Aom doleful
catasrophes in love loss relations snd
aaenos, LOSS OF money &c, have become despondcnt.
Sne ongs togcthsr those long eepaznted gives iforma-
aon sa concerning absent friends lovers
stolen properly, tells you the business you are best
qahned to pursue mid In Whist will be success
& causes @ speedy marriages. and tells you the very day
you VIII marry gives ytu the Names likeness and chnr-
scseIscs Ct the person. She reads your very thoughts
and by her almost supernatural powers unvas the dark
and hidden mysteries Of the future From the sars
see an1ne maehc stars that overcome or
pr:doIninate In the tho aspects and
OF the planets and the fixed in the heavens
az the time OF birth, she deduces the future destiny OF
man mai Fa not TO consult the greatest Astrcogist
sartn It costs you but the you may never again
nave 30 favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee with
nkaneas and III desired Information, 81 Parties living
Is distance can consult the Mndarne by with equal
safety snd satdaaetien themselves as in person
1un and explicit chart written out with all inquiries
md likeness enclosed sent by mail receipt Of
pE1ee ABOVE naehHoned The strictAat secresy win be
and al correspondents returned or destroy
Of the highest order furnished those de-
sartng them Write pninly the day Of the month and
hair. lG 4 s. 1N,1.e . " "-1Al.Me~1 49, -, -
& & ADDRESS, +,-.5:ss2 81 MApA,rR 81. II pFRRrG1
o. g. DaAwER 29s. BurFAIo. NY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05
MUSkEIS! MUSKEYS! MUSKEFS!

RAA cEo1cE SMOOTH BORE musKErs. IN Ex.
SSO eELLENT condition. Just arrived and for
sale at sS3 per dozen So each BY u -
- PARKER CHILD,
AP.n wv IS No. lO3 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Austen Sales This Day,

"A 5sts Austion Sales This Day. s,5
BAoKUs win sell this day at 1oH O'CLOCK at bis store
No ass Meeting seet, opposite Pavilion Hotel balance
of contents Of a bar room. # gss$$ Il A. ai753's45 "a 3's45
g W Kaox win sell this day at 10 O'Clock, at their
sales rooms No. 1se Meeting srest opposite Pavilion
Hotel dry goods. fancy goods, &c. s,s ;s1 ss
MCKAY CAMPBELL will sell this day at 10 O'Clock, at
their cash sucon house No. Basel street opposite
Postoface. super new and secondhand furniture. H
M AAnGrAIL Bro, wiz sell this day at II O'Clock
at NO sa Brosd street, one horse, three nules m
sarTH McanlIvaAr viii sen this day at quarter.past
70 O'Clock at No. % Broad street. horse, mule and
'ture. i$isss2s, ;s2, " y s5 III Ssji !s
uL1aAF soS VIII sell this day. st II O'Clock at the
wharf IN rear Of nav Custom House, lot Of pig lead
horse ehoes,. cotton, &c. Sa& & tI@553 35i5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05


cess is dependent. in great measure, upon the
favor OF the community, and that can only be OBJ
tanned by presenting the claims to their patronage
conspfcuousy before them. The South has BEEN
behind the age in this particular ana should take
lessons hom those places where advertising is re-
dnced to q science, and every available means is
employed to gain the public eye. %$
y me 1H'ndeyeT Of the press isperhaps the larg-
est advertising sheet in Ike world, but JNo BULL
cannot compete with his Yankee cousin in this re-
spect for the means employed by the latter to at
tract attention and puff his goods are not to be
eqnalled. In the Northern cities advertising is
carried to an excess and js not confined to news
papers, but houses, fences, and even individuals
are ornamented with placards setting forth the
advantages to BE- gained BY purchasing certain
nostrums. The great patent medicines OF the day
have gained their notoriety simply BY the exten-
sve advertising done by the proprietors, and their
success has amply repaid this outlay. s
Ii our own city, beyond the posters Of some com
ing exhibition, the advertising is confined to The
newspapers, and It is only through them that tho
public are informed Of the numerous places where
they can obtain the cheapest and the best goods.
contract with the outside world has considerably
enlarged the views OF some Of our merchants, and
tney have lately adopted few Of the customs pre-
valent at the North. While taxing q walk q few
Gays since, We encountered a stalwaxt son Of HAM
bearln1 wooden sign which stated to the world
that cheap clothing could he obtained at Messrs
PARKER y cHnDs, No. 1o3 East BaS. The Afrriican
advertiser seemed much pleased With the attann-
ION he attracted, and marched proudly along car:
fysng his 4. Banner with tho strange device trt-
.tmphantly upon his shoulder, and csrine nothing
tqs7the rernarks OF his colored brethre i. ss$s@.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05
H. H.

L you want cheap Blank Books; III q
u you want cLeap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa-
per, &C.; OF, MnLsRs' Almanac; ss:. sS3
II you want Printing executed neatly; ss ~
II you want Books bound In any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern Of
ruling, so to HIRAM B4R11B, No. SO Brood street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05
A Fact Worth Knowing.

ss1S
The best investment for IN invalid who Eutsars from
debility or loss Of appetite, is bottle Of PAHxxs He-
pec Bers 60 It WIN be to give relief For sale by
all Druggists. s 4 n, @ s ~: ~ # 5s@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05
AucTI0n SALES.
Balance Cont. nts Of a Bar Room.

Balance Cont MS Of a Bar Room
-..sM BY r. RACKUS.
Will be sold THIS MORNING, ut 1oh o'clock, at my
store. No. 1856 Meeting onnoeite Pavilion Hotel
CONSISTING OF:
Denijohns CHERRY WINE, Sandy Cruise Rum, Port
Wine. Scotch Whiskey, Madeira Wine, Jamaica Rum.
GIN. French Brandy. Tu,ublers, Ale Classes Wine
Gasscs, Bottles Champagne, Bitters Pint Measures
Pitchers, Counters, Shelving, &c. sc.
ALSO,
l ROSE WOOD UPRIGHT PIANO
l Copper Still, &c., &C.
Conditions cash. 77. A,r,,s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

a sn&
PLANTING OPERAT1oNs.-We are pleased to learn
that tdn planters in the lower Districts have gene
rally been successful in obtaining their labor for
tns coming yeas, and in making the necessary
arrangements to work crop. In Beaufort and
CoHeton Districts they have been retarded BY the
difficulty In obtaining their lands from the Govern
1nent, and when this was effected, the neglect Of
four years had to be repaired. Notwithstanding
these rawbacks, they have gone to work bravely,
and have succeeded in producing order out Of con
fuslon The sea island cotton and rice plantations
OF these Districts are perhaps the richest in the
State, and before the war were in highly culti-
vated condition. Many OF them escaped the havoc
OF war, and the owners are now enabled to sit un-
der their own vine and their own fis tree; but
these are rare cases most Of the dwelling houses
were burnt, and many of the negro cabins shared
the same fate and the owners were compelled to
rough-it as best they could. Those who succeeded
N making crop last year have devoted portion
OF the proceeds toward rebuilding these houses
and improving their p!antations. More land has
been reclaimed, and hopes are entertained that
both the cotton and rice crops will greatly exceed
those of last year. This secticn of country was
considered the Garden Of the State, and from the
ensrgy now displayed by the proprietors, it VIII
not be many years before it will be reclaimed from
ths wilderness, and be again made to blossom like
the rose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05
Law NOTICE.

!. ,,$s I'D T.:. a n LA w NU:l1CE.
FEHE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PART.
L.: NERs, and propose to practice In the STATK
CoUEfs OF. LAW AND EQUITY for the Districts o,
HeInweh .Beasfo.t and Concton, under the parne
1oaaee, for tho present. at t7HLIsoNv1LLE, South
CaSolins. t$A& .a R. J. DAVANT.5
November ~ 5is- I'm 1eaJ. c. .4ah WANT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

4 ..i..@' NE. 8 To- u 81 u - 4
10 THE EDITOR OF TEE DAILY NEWS Permit me
through your columns to return the thanks Of my
congregation to those friends OF. the Mariners
Church in Charleston and New York who so gener-
ously contributed to purchase ths very handsome
Parlor Organ for the use Of the Sailors Bethel
To Captain JAMES Berry, through whose inde-
faGgable agency the amount was raised, and also
to Captain CHARLES COINS and Mesas. STREET
BRoTHERs 4 Co., the agents OF the steamship Non
haitian, for having broughtit on free Of freight.
cordially invite all searnen to hear its sweet
tones next Sabbath at haKp ten at the Mariners
Church. VIM B. YATES: Chanlain.
April 4, 1s67.s 5$5.t5g $.i.-5s
PEcroRAL BALM is q mark known to all, from the
coast OF Labrador to the extreme South, as reme-
dy for all diseases Of the lungs. Il stands without
an equal as is daily proved by the unlimited de-
mand. For sale by all druggists.
i DOWIE 4 NOISE, Agents. III
5 GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., AGENTS. Ell
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05
>Iy}he 1qgllll4 zNemq=.s<'t i !.
.5LO.GAE MATTERS. !:,, i Is !;

FRIDAY MORNING, April S, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

New ORoAN.-The congregation Of the Unitae
1ian Church have recently obtained from the North
n fine organ in place Of tile one formerly owned
By them This instrument came by tho last trip
OF the Sdragossa, and was Immediately put to-
gether, and placed in the proper position. It is
small organ, but has an of the modern improve
znents, and is finished in it's different details. It
viii be quite addition to the choir, and will rem
der the church more attractive than ever. The
organ was procured at the North by Mr.. N. M.
PORTER, who purchased it for the church.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02
Cheap and Excellent Candles.

The following recipe / have tried
twice and find it allftAat it is said to be.
ASsve no doubt that itseyould bayee,
SSen worth -n.era thar. J9s . me If l.
had known it twenty years ago. Many
farmers have surplus of stale fat and
dirty grease, which can be made into
good candles at a trifing expense.
kept both taliow and lard candles
through the last summer, the lard can
dies standing the heat best, and burn
ing quite as well and giving as good a
light as the tallow ones. Directions
for making good candles from lard {:
For IL lbs. Of lard, take ID. of saltpe-
tire, and one lb ofalum mix them and
pulverize them; dissolve the saltpetre
and alum in a gill Of boiling water (;
pour the compound into the lard be-
fore it is quite all melted; stir the
whole until it boils, skim offwhat rises I;
let it simmer until the water is all
boiled out, or till it ceases to throw off
steam; pour off the lard as soon as it
is done, and clean the boiler while it is
hot 1.-THE candles are to be run, you
may commence Immediately; if to be
nipped let the lard easl first, to cake,
and then treat it as you would tallow.
Cor. NE. Farmer.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02
To Railroad Contractors.

THE Knoxville and Charleston Railroad
l. Company will receive Proposals at
their office in Knoxville, until the 18th
day of December. 1867, for the Grading
and Masonry Of the second Division OF
sixteen miles of this Road, extending from
Maryville to Little Tennessee River. Bids
will be received for the whole Division,
or for one orpaere sections; the Company
resSrving the right to reject any and all
bids.
Eeighty per cent. of the value of the
work done will be paid on monthly esti-
mates, and twenty per cent. reserved un-
til the contract is completed. The char
acter of the Companies means will be
made known to the parties wishing to
bid, on application to the President of
the Company.
The profile and specifications can be
seen at the Company's Office at any time.
Satisfactory evidence of the ability OF
the contractor to complete his contract
will be required.
R. c. MORRIS,
-, Cheief Engineer.
Knoxville, Tenn Oct. 1e, 1867.
oct26-7w.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

COULDN'T SELL HIS CoRN.-A Con-
neticut exehaagsEfals- the following
story of boy whowas sentfrom Gro
ton, Connecticut to New London, one
day last summer, with bag of green
corn to sell. The boy was all day,
and returned with the bag unopened,
which he dumped on the floor, saying,
"There your corn, go sell it your.
self can't" "Sold anyY" NO."
said the boy; I've been all over Lon.
don with it, nobody said anything
about green corn. Two orthree fel'
lows asked me what I'd got in my
bag; and told them twas none Of
their business" The boy reminds us
of business who are to be found in
every community, who do not or viii
not recognize the benefits Of advert
sing their business. -r.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce the name of John d. Alexander.
as a candidate for Sheriff of Blount coun-
ty, subject to the County Convention in
January next. Nvo2-2m.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

The Republican majority in Iowa
will vary but a few figures from $4,000,
This is the biggest Republican major
ity ever given in the State on a guber-
Material contest.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce the name of Maj. VIII. A. M'Teer
for Circuit Court Clerk, subject to the de-
cision of the County Convention.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce the meme Of Capt. T. F. Wallace
for County Register, subject to the decis-
ion of the County Convention.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce the name A. F. Waters Radica
candidate for Sheriff, subject to Count,
Convention.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

We are authorized to announce the
name of Saml II. Gault as candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff, subject to County
Convention, first Monday in January next.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce the name of G.. w. Davis, as a
candidate for Tax Collector of Blount
county, subject tn the Convention in JAN
uary next. Eov4-2m
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

There has been some cholera at Clarks-
VILE or, as the paper there calls 1t, IAN
aggravated form OF bowel affection"
owing to bad water and filthy ways Of
living.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

We are requested to announce the name
Of Eli Num-, for County Trustee, subject
to County Convention.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

OMNIBUS JoKE.-It is told of Chas.
Lamb, that, one afternoon, having ia
ken seat in a crowded omnibus, a
stout gentleman subsequently looked
in and politely said-"All full in side ?"
. l don't know how it may be with
the other passengers" answered
Lamb, "but that last piece of oyster
pie did the business for me.n
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02

James A. Greer has pullgs ~ declared
himself candidate for Circuit ClGUI {
Clerks office subject to County Conven-
ton.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02
Wood Ashes For Nknure.


> We recommend the far.R ier carefpl'
" to save foH he mthe ,yprlng'ah the
ashes he cany collect frogh the home
consumption 1fflel ~ 6 the winter;
and, where he has an 81 portupity, to
procure from other. sol ices a supply,
leached or unleached, 81 this valuable
fertilizer. Ifpeople H new from eXpe-
rience the worth of this simple ma
nure, there would be r 40 ashes wasted,
neither would there 'e any to sell, ex-
cept by those who b. ave no soils to i'm
prove, or no crops 20 raise.
To retain all their write, it is high
ly importahs ~thao sOfles >.should be
kept dry for water will dissolve a
large proportion of the most valuable
salts, yet even leached ashes need not
be thrown away az Of no account, for
though far inferior in fertilizing quail
ties to unleached ashes, they are by
no meanes useless One very impor-
tant result in the employment of this
manure in the growth of cereals is the
increased strength and luxuriancc of
the straw thereby promoted-a result
due to the presence of silicates, on
which so much of he stiffness of the
straw depends. other ingredients,
essential to both staw and grain, are
furnished by this Important fertilizer.
Ashes are valpabledso for promoting
the growth Of grassk Nnd Professor
Liebig recommeldea sowing them
broadcast on mealDws to increase the
hay crop Geaj ReEtbltcan.
~~-~~>>~~>A{A>-,~>~>.
JOSH BILLY q - 1t to bet three
| dollars tbats matched hims
Sci against the pdevil but what he
90, beat.
Aim hi, if you do strike low. The
mar who undertakes to jump three
hundred and seventy five feet ahead
will certainly mako good try.
never knu man who was alwuz
anxious tew repent of his sins before
nc had committed Them, who didn't
want the sharpest kind of watching.
never bet any stamps on the man
WHO is always telling what he would
have did if he had been thare. i have
noticed that this kind never got thare.
Faith don'tappearto me tew be eny-
thing more than tiptop good sense;
and the faith there is in this world now
won't keep man from falling to the
bottom of well, The lets 60 Nv the
curb to spit on his hands.
When l get TO not having any good
luck, it does seem to me that | kan
have more oft than emmy nun ! ever
knew, md not half Eyi l suppose it
seems Jst 20 to yor'my friends, don't
It.
! kant think Of emmy talent now
that is SO apt to descend from father
to son untGrnished as the gift NV exag-
reratior
A mac may have a perfect right to
be born single, box I a3uJt&RR r he
has right Ia coa que IN
----------.f 4.--- Il -.
ApEl1--ly uvp" "aa RI Fe!ing
lateI u : y tyi.. bas-a. - = cough,
wilioil y, nvsvs nts is..oW travellers,
and at last one ofshem remarked in a
displeased tom; That is vSfy bad
cough ofyour.." True, sir" replied
the gentleman "hnt you will excuse
me-itNs best Iyegotr
The Rock AIEAD.-What young
husband forse.s when the cradle is
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the
perm j. c. EdmondsOn, as a candidate
iorthe Office of Tax Collector, subject to
the Convention, in January next.