davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

Coy. Brownlow has appointed /
Knoxville lawyer named Andrews
as Judge of the Supreme Court. An
drews Is from the North, and could
not be appointed until he was three
years in the State; and the fact that
event In order to appoint has given
great ofiense to Tennesseeans general
ly, and especially to Tennessee law
yers who wanted the place.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11
LIFE INSURANCE.

sP.rNGrIELp, TENN, Oct ith, 1893.
S7,ryock & RoDiand, Successors 10 w. n. e l..
- AZ, Sl,3oek, ~, Louis, No. .,..-..
AGESfs: 4 have long entertained the mo-
tion of taking out Life Insurance Policy
Oh my life, and have had some proposition
made me by the 81. Lonis Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. VIII you do me the favor to
Investigate the solvency OF this institution,
and give your opinion An regard 10 ita !
would not like To make a lie time contract
with any institution unless was thorough
ly convinced. Your early attention VIII
confer great favor on 1870
four friend,
JNo. q. HART.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11
BurgelI q. uIsilss2ss !, p, ". bur.

pvlv,rtue n 4 dccyes m ds a. 40 ncg,an,
term 1883, of the Chancrry. court at Clarks-
vile, wiifuffer' for saie, at the court house
In GAINESVILLE, on Monday, tth of January
next, tract Of land situated in District \ o.
10, on the south side Of Cumbcrland river
and known as the Gorban,lale farm, which
contains about go acres. The railroad sta
ton, Corbandale. is on this tract, also fine
Flour Mil, saw MIL, Stpre-house, etc.
Tfi,Ms-SS00 cash. nnd baiap ae ON q credit
of o, II, Is and "a months, with interest from,
date. y Notes with good security required
and n lien retained for purchase money!
No rtkhtof re1etnpfion.1 i1Hi WI
w 7 SHAcKELfoRD, C q NJ.
Dec II, '6s-pr fee 20 y 2 Why
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

CuARaRs AGAINST A MINIsTElG--
\ New York letter says; "lt IL ~,
ported that ntnnbcr ol lnHuehllai
lSpiscopalians OF uhe l-oW church
snhool have Matted, on gre gong 10
wait, on Bishop Potter To urge htm
To impose some le'Imlnt upon me
rector of Christ church, rim avenue
New York, Whose sermons on Tue
.Eniluge w putcs,aitisia, they al
lore. are not only srsndal Va the
church. Int hfctlcl aud srl'i'inati-
..lI a.. well.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11
~ ANTED,y-I want man % tal.5 u

w AssnaS 5r Is iasas @ ssss, Y J sS lie he
Nolving Maps OF EUROPE and America, With
the 900 congty colored map of the United
states i.t =, on tl,a back issued To-day AMI nee,
We lniiat WHIP patent Teversers, by which
either map can be thrown front Each
map Is 6246i inehes large. With ribbon
90 and throe Year, labor. Price -, worth
~. A small capital Will do IL start with.
f,ie ., copy eau Ne gQi for these great maps
Hsnd Tor circular telinS. &c. Twenty nsw
plaps under way. M 4, r. LLOYD,
Nov p e. IN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

THBRE are said to be four hundred
convicts In the Penitcntlary at Nash
vile, with an average increase of one
per day. Old Spitiire will not long
stand this Acknowledgement of Isadi-
cal voters, and we may look ont for a
Wholesale pardoning shortly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.
Allison, Andorson.e CO., VS.. b. 8. Neble

-'r et ais.
BY virtue OF decree made ut the October
term, '6S, of the Chances'y court 1T Clarks-
Vile, will offer for sale At public auction
day, January ith, 1890, n tract of Land con
tanning 80 acres, situated about 4 miles
from C1srksville on the Dover road, 1t being
TERMs-Six months credit. Notes with
good security required and lien retnine ed
for tho purchase money. No right of re.
dempfion after confirmation. :, -
- w. 4. SHACKELyoRD, Q. 4 X.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11
NEW GOODS

TN RETURNING THASKs TO OUR
4 friends and patrons, we would inform
hem that wc hlye rem9yed ,t2, oul, new
(sign of the warh and SlHctacicsl, where
we have opened Tor their. Inspection the
largest aud most elegant stock We have
Watchees, Clocks. Silver Wnre, Plated
Ware, Diamond, Opal, Pearl. 4 amethyst
Onyx, sapphire, Garnet, Emerald, Moss
Agate, and all Gold Jewelry, in great va
lures, Microscopes and Fancy Goods, al
suitable for - affs isns aoifY7ss'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

-
WI: publish to-day n report on I'M
migration, addressed to the I.egisla-
tire hy William Goddess Brownlow
anii several better men. There Is
nothing In the report, aud nothing in
The movement thatcln reproductive
Of good until we have Il government
under which decent white men will
90 willing to live Until then ii IL a
wasteof time, energy and means to
try to persuade such men to come
here and he subject to ignorant ne
groes and yillaino,r white adven-
turers. 90
Tho fertile lands and genial climate
Of Fennessee offer strong INDUCEMENTS
tyimlnigtBtion; butawisss are these
when compared with loss Of liberty
and caste political disability and ne
gro supremacy Paradise was no
longer Inrndise when the devil IN.
yaded ii, and Brownlow and his set
would make a hell of the loyeliest
spotIn limitless space. Here lies the
NIB. Send agents abroad with in
struqliqns to desiant upon the exube-
rSrlt .y,ii, tho .boundlcss forests, the
exhaistless water-power, the mine
raj wealth and sunny skies of this
once favored land, and a deaf ear will
In. turned to the glowing and truthful
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11
FA,ctrfvlLLE, TFNN. Nov. 2, iSIS.

". fANEirkNlIAhi 4 fNNs, NhN''i' hp''
~ A. N. EaJ1iSt5rfh, use, I'feSdent " me
nido'r cyd orphan fw"liVa Ia I9' ~
pKAR Sup-rhe prsmptness with which
your Company, through It's agent, Mt VIM
thldscN', has paid m, the sun of twenty
M. fIltndrea Duliars, being the amount ST
cured To- me by poltcy on Inc lie 81 10y
hushnl,d InhuT, Gordon, calls Tor my most
rrototui nclsuowledgn and DO assure
Snu that | 10 most muy Appreciate the
! blossiipss of Lilo InsHIanes, Nh'nl 1 ki,ns,i
| riciIt ~ Whom ar, girls, Who have lN the
pfoVidW,o, MT nd been deprived otn loN'
lMg and n,dllgent hth@I, altI mSsfu " ~
I Company may continue IN Us prescott pros
prrous carG~ n and UU,ih returning ny SIN
Z core thunlNS lag yoW. prompt ATTENTION ~
'"" nmi,in pOnr bcreaved ni.aid,
! .. fi'I'' VIZ LnllSA GDRDoN,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

lHE apsurully seems 10 DC gaining
ground that because the negro is free
he is entitled TO vote therefore uni
versal suffrage Il the true doctrinc.-l
The advocates Of negro suffrage, COR
scious of his total unfitncss for the
are driven to the false as
that suffrage j., q natural
right. Philosophers and statesmen
have been utrcating of governments,
since the world began, but never UNI
til Radical knaves took up politics as
a trade, has 1t been argued that man
~ born with any political rights what
ever. Man Is born with no rights ex-
ccpt the single one Of self-protection,
and If, in a state Of nature, he enjoys
Others, they are rights by spfferance,
or such as he secures by physical
proves. Political and natural rights
We're never confounded until knavery
obtained the mastery in the govern
ment, and a vicious purpose, WAS to
be subserved by thus confounding
them and hoodwinking the people. -
IL we are TO have universal suffrage,
let betho work Of the States. Let
us not call upon Congress to put one
more patch ON the Constitution -eno
more nail in the coffin Of free governs
ment. ,,, i,ss,,l,, ..,g h..
HORACE GREEDY, in q late lecture
ON the condition of the negro in this
country, gave'it as His Belief that, II
the whites were settled in Africa,
they would become negroes. On this
subject, Greeley's knowledge lies
shallower than the coloring matter
Of the negroes skin, and he ought to
be ashamed of his ignorance when
he remembers that, IL tho climate Of
Africa will make white men, negroes
by the operation of the same general
law, the climate of New England
must make negroes white men. Per.
haps he may attempt to evade the
| l.. 7 ~. :
force Of this argument by, citing The
case of the Albine; butt the very rar'
lty Of such cases is ample proof that
they are not the result Of any eli
matte influence, and can only be as
cribed to some cutaneous disease
Which causes the absorption Of The
! coloring matter, and leaves a sickly
yeuowish white, never observable N
the healthy, full.bloodcd Caucasian
: The outer skin of the negro is a.
transparent as that OF, the white MAJ
and the inner surface Of black Is evi
IDENTIFY provision against climati
influence rather than proof of it
) effect upon the distinctive eolors Q
the races. 1t is not necessary, how
ever, to send white man to Afric
to make a negro of him for all politi
cal intents and purposes-get hi
: heart black enough to worship tn
Radical negro idol and he isl fulle
, negro than can be caught in the jun
, giles Of Africa. .
Greedy may know a negro by hi
physiognomy, but alphabetically h
knows as little of him as the Ap
, does of the Chimpanzee. 1t Is a grea
misfortune to any party, or people
to force greatness upon a man, an
: then be compelled, for consistency
sake, to laud his nonsense as the ma
tured wisdom Of philosopher and t
defend his ignorance, by ignorin
, the laws of nature. o.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

\ Practical RssULT--rhet APP
pended letter offers a practical Illus
tratlon of the wisdomand benehcence
of Life Insurance. Mr.. John Il.
Gordon, of Lincoln County, effected
4 policy in August last, and died on
the 10th Of October. ...........f.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

In ia said Senator sumner has n
throat diniculty--we hope it IL with
a rope. .. ..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

For the Fall and Winter Trade
J. NJ. RICE hps just retufned nom the East
NTH q splenhid stock ~ Fan land winter
Goods. bousht for o>sh, Nhich We are ofIer-
ing vary lows Call andshe us.
~ WIN. BRoADDUs a co,
Sept Is, 1sss-tf
'-rne nodiey wsSsSziA making forfs
self the best reputation OF any work ever
sod In thiscouatry. We refer the public to
those who are using this work, including
sonnc OF the Eldest tcnsnsfeStn the city and
surrounding country, m 10 ths Hrhssss
rwnsfng ~ason IN rise. Made In Wheeling,
virgihia. topur sfdsf ! . Cali and exafifne 1t,
Mt L.. y. BRIySutIRsr a Co.'S.
Sept. IL, fses-tf 'Hte1ii - N.t tssns
FfneEPerreliar pfesurss--roi pres
ent'nothing more handsome-made by
fsorfd ss@fJpH. 1oxRN q Co,
~ West side Of Public Square.
bee. II, 'Gs4w.%
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11
The Wilcox a. Gibbs silent Sewing
Machine exceIs all others hD the
. following Points OF Exceileneet

In sim piicity.
In Non-liability to get out OF order.
In Quietness Of operation. ltI Sol
In Ease of working aud management.
In Rapidity OF execution.
Mn Impossibility Of turning backward
Nm Noa-lInbility 10 mis- Stitches or break
tk thread, $3.50, .,.,r-
n Having n straight needle, and the
slArtest oiiein usa,. VII n rs n -Nt9l'
~ q Its needle being self-adjusting, and
| eaAy set. - = -
iNtequiring no undcr-thread and no re-
\ wlnNng. 4fl4 rNf tt f+ 1iffH Etffl
| Inthe simplicity of lis tension. and the
ease II manaainR IL.
4 In l. more nerf,srt aaantation m NIL ca
pacitk vii - T''''NT'i i''lS'
mere Ianpe Of spools. :"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

WinKE's SPIRIT Of TIE Times has
llarticle to prove that the terms OF
surrender, offered by Grant and Sher-
man, were the work Of Lincoln, and
Wilkes begs pardon Of the two Gen-
erals for having ccnsured them when
Lincoln, alone, was responsible for
the ncf,rious transaction. Radical
,cha,4cta Is debased, indeed, when II
i5lpemed necessary % heap odium
upou the rnintcd martyr, because
dead. to relieve the living nom even
The Suspicion of free agency in The
only act of magnanlmity With which
their names were connected during
the War. tH
OF 1t matters not, however, by whom
The ierms were suggested they were
offered in the spirit Of fraud, and were
violated almost ~ soon IA accepted
The south gained nothing by IN
terms, except q further insight iht'
the trcaehery of Yankee character
IL lincoln had lived, things Nigh
have been different; but his mantle
fell upon bue resolved to snake treas
on odious' 10y making the pllghte'
faith of this government the senvl
of mankind, and warning 10 ever,
people WIN may hereafter stIugs1
lorliborty and the rights guarantee
shytho Const,tutionundel' which the.
haycilvcland hcen wronged. Wilkc
may bark Mt the dead saint TO hi
hearts content, but We think neitht
Grant nor sherman viii thank hi
for stripping them OF the hrIghte'
sprig in their chaplet, to adorn I'll
character of the dead.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11
FOR RENT.

A COMMODiOUS BRICK RESIDENCE,
N in completes repair. with lee Aarriage
and summer Houses and all OMIT neces-
snry outbuildinss, an excellent gordon spot
Pas ssssSs 1n 'nas sc
undersigned for further particulars. 81.
800. .7...-. JOSHUA Conn, Ag't.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

TurLcgislaturc Of kcntuckymcets
at Frankfort on tiie 9TH day of Janu-
airy duNt |r" 'i.U. I.'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

TuERE * great Radical cutlery
against Judge Shackclfori for en-
Joining the collection of school tax,
a, snbdistriuts. We have neither
time nor space, to-day, enr n review
of the question, but endorse the de
cree, as in conformity with law, and
vet morn ~ with simple equity The
tax, illegally assessed, Il paid by mer
who are nit allowed lo vote ami III,
MONEY IL handled 10y n0n-taN payer
In the interest of any hat the proper
- a. h1llVrs. Rhe common school sys
tenl, ~ NOW Ia operation, l. an inla
pous swiRdla of substantial men, toI
Tho Lensiit Of pauper !ntcrlopegs WIZ
care A. little about education ~ thcN
do about tho frsl principles pf just lc'
ind eonlnon honesty Tho parliei
rahNg this uuiory, M0gld 10 vel Il
tell tAo puhli" what ha- hcconl o
tLr vast rchnh mud W witch az,
t.rplr itNu I..u l'h"I,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

A cotton seed oil factory is being
put up in Newbern, N. @. H''' w 7,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11
THOMPSON 4 sCOrPs OLD STAND,

Franklin street 10 SEQ what we hnvc got
and we will take pleasure In showing You
our stock whether you wish To purchase on
mob 2. yAMEs L. L0Gh<EHTi d 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

I. ID. West VS.. ID. Weaver. ct nls-B. r. Spi-
81 : 4 Ger vs.. James Splin, ctnlS ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-11

THE FATAL FLUID.
Il a. the opinion Of Captain Whit
zen that nothing moro serious would
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-09
MARRIAGE GUIDE,

DEING PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOR
- married persons or those about to be mar
riod, both male and female, in everything con-
corning the physiology and relations OF Sex
ual system, and the production and prevention of
offspring, including all the new discoveries never
before given in the English language. by VIM.
YOUNG, N. .. This is really valuable and in
tercsting work. 1t is written in plain language
for the general reader and is illustrated with nu-
mcrous Engravings. All young married people,
or those contemplating marriage, and having the
least impediment to married life, should read this
book. 1t dlsclOses secrets that every should
be acquainted with !; still it is book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. 1t will
be sent to any address on receipt of 80 cents
Address. DIR. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
EEAFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.-N
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care of any one of the
notorious QUACKS-native and foreign-who ad-
vertise in this or any other paper, get a copy of
DR.. IOung's Book and read it carefully. 1t will
be the means of Swing you many dollar your
health, and possibly your life.
DR.. Young can be consulted on any of the dis
eases described in his publications, at his Office,
No. flG Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel-
pha.
july3 21-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-09

gress may purchase support for themselves,
or the corrupt Radical party, 10y giving
$50, ,OOO,O year to manufacturers by
taking off their taxes. Some day the debt
will work up to $4,000,000, 900. when the
Government shall have done its whole duty
IN the respects we have referred to-. Thad-
deus Stevens often set the figures at So
GOO, OOO, 600, in which, wo takeit, he included
State, city, county and town war debts. We
are not quite sure, however, on this head,
as he did not speak of them as required
to carry up the debtto So, ZOO 600, 600. But
let the toiling masses think of what the
Government burden of taxation will be if
the Radical policy of paying principal in
gold is to be the law to the country. The
interest on the last named sum at present
average Government rates would be yearly,
in gold, 100000. .OOO
1t is clear, then, as we stated yesterday,
that we stand on the brink of q precipice,
and at the bottom of the dark abyss will
be found, under the Radical policy, finan-
cial bankruptcy and national Disgrace
| Indeed, nothing can save us from impend-
ing ruin but an Immediate change of rulers
and policy. Elect one more Radical Con-
gress, sustained by Radical Executive,
and national reputation is inevitable
The people can change the position by q
change of policy, as indicated by the cleo
tions this fall. After that it will be too
| ate.-NQtiOndL LatelliQencer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-09
STATE NEWS.

The GoldsbOro' Rough Notes, on and af-
ter Monday next, with a change of name,
will appear under the editorial manage
ment of ". A. Hearne and Swift Galloway,
Esqs.
DEAD.-Mrs. Conigland, the wife of Mr..
E Conigland of Halifax, died at the resi-
dence of her father, in Northampton coun-
ty, Sunday evening lust.
ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS. About thirty
five Swiss immigrants, consisting of men,
women, boys and girls, imported from
Switzerland by Messrs. Thomas and W. T.
Atkinson, of Wayne county, arrived in
GOldsborO' Tuesday. They were at once
conveyed to the farms of the Messrs. At
kinson, about ter miles from Goldsboro, :,
where thew will settle.
GONG IN.-New cotton is daily going
into the markets from this place, and we
hope both farmers and merchants will soon
find relief.-WeIdon NeaCS.
JUDGE E OSBORNE. This distinguished
gentleman, who is one of North Carolina s
most gifted orators, has been invited to
address his fellow-citizens at the Grand
Mass Meeting and Barbecue which takes
place in Salisbury on the Sth of October,
and is expected to attend. He has been
actively engaged in canvassing the West
ern part of the State, and we learn, has
made powerful impression wherever he
has gone. Capt. J. J. Davis, the other
elector for the State at large, has also been
invited to be present on the occasion and
we hope that he, too, will attend Capt.
DAVIS is gentleman of extensive informa-
tion and an able debater.
Old North State.
The young men of Goldsboro' have
formed what they denominate a Social
Club " for dancing and other social purpo-
ses this winter.
PROLIFIC CoRN.-We were yesterday
shown six ears of corn, raised on the farm
of J. z. Nelson, Esq, containing respec
lively, II, Is, Is, 20, % and "a rows to the
ear, and numbering from $50 to ], 200 ker
nels on the ear.-New Berne Republican.
ATTEMPTED MURDER.-On Tuesday night
two shots were fred at Constable A. J. Say.
age' who lives on the plantation of FL. r.
bryan' ESQ. Mr.. Savage was in his dwell
ing at the time, and the evident object oi
tne would-be assassin was murder. Both
Shots passed through the dwelling but for
tonately the object at which they were
aimed remained unharmed,
new Berne .yOar, of Com,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-09

The FOLLOWING was taken by Confed
paper just at the beginning of the war;
| He thinks that it was either in the latter
part of 1860 or not later than the first of 81.
He has had it in his possession ever since,
having carried it with him in his pocket
book all through the war. This singular
prediction is surprisingly correct in every
point except one-that " the people would
re-embrace each other in great Joy and love. u
However, it attaches to itself singular in
terest, which is not decreased by the recol-
lection of the fact that the prophecy was
made as early as 1909:
| SINGULAR PRoPHEcY.-We translate the follow
| ing from the Courier Des EtGts UniS OF tho 29th
ult:
Although many of the predictions made by Nos
| tradamus Especially those concerning the deaths
| of Henry ~ and Louis XVII have been complete
ly verified, they are generally discredited in our
| times. But in the " PropheSies ct Vaccinations
| of that great great man, VOL I'd edition of l6O9)
| we find the following, which would seem to de-
| servo some attention.
About that time l186D great quarrel and
| contest will arise in country beyond the seas
| America. Many poor devils will be hung and
| many poor wretches will be killed by punish
| ment other than q cord. Upon my faith you m y
believe The war will not cease for four year,,
at which none should be at all astonished sur
| prised, for there will be no want of hatred and
obstinacy in it, At the end of that time, PROSTATE
| and almost ruined, the people will re-embrace
each other in great joy and love-"
Now, here is something very confrmatory of the
| prophetic genius of Nostradamus, but in no way
consolDg for us poor deYils and wretches (pduUres
dia6les ct pauuree neres) who will have to suffer
under this war for four years. Let US hope that
the astrologer was mistaken at least on this point
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-09

KENANsvLLE, N. O., Sept. %, 1868.
GENTLEMEN have the honor to &C
knowledge the receipt of your communi-
cation of the 10Th inst, informing me of
my nomination by the District Convention
at Newbern, as the Democratic candidate
for Congress.
I accept the nomination rendered me
with the sincere hopo that the result of the
next election will place the Democratic
principles beyond all reasonable doubt,
and will insure the arrest of Radicalism in
this country. We are, indeed, from vari-
GUS causes Justified in demanding change
in the administration of our public affairs;
and the people should quietly determine
at the ballot box the political issues with
which they are already familiar, and say
whether they desire to continue the pres
ent state of things, or place in power men
who have some regard for constitutional OBJ
legations. Let us, then, in entering the
present political contest see that our acts
are characterized by spirit of boldness,
without rashness; prudence, without timid-
ity, and, with the bright prospects before
US, it is reasonable to believe that our ef-
forts in behalf of constitutional liberty
will ultimately be crowned with success.
Permit me, through you. to tender my
thanks to the members of the Convention,
for their manifestation of confidence and
their consideration of my services in the
last campaign.
I am very respectfully,
Your ob't serv't,
THOMAS 8. KEENAN,.
Messrs. WRIGHT, BRYAN, PERRY, and 9th
ers committee.