davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-11-04
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE. .

THE subscribers will sel. on The premises. apss
= lie aoc,ion, on Wednesday, November IS, ihs
Beautiful Home Place,
o. The late John r. Fauceile, containing Fihy Acres.
On u 10 good Two story dwellings vah al necestu
%, houses. excellent wsler and yonsg orchard 4
select fruit. situated near Mebsnssils snd the Biss
ham School" drecllv on the N. Carolina Rsilfoad.
Terms-one hundred dollars on lI.s III ofJsnusfy
1859. when possession win be- gi,en and ihs remain.
der 10 three annual payments, with legsl nrea hoa
ihsI d-is. Title retained until psym Z made.
For particulars sddiess
r. U. FAUCErTE. HiIlshorcush. =
2. w. FAUCErTE, .Lsnoir, -
orsnge Couctyy, N q, October Is III
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-11-04
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.

3
The Baptis, State Convention was held 10 thin
place; the following notice Of which copy fom the
Raleigh Standard: e..ts@e srz ##a ~s.- q. s.
q This body held its Annual session in
Hillsbarough, and We learn thai large de-
legation was in attendance. The session
commenced on Wednesday morning. and
she introductory sermon was preached in
the evening by Rev. John Mitchell, Of Der.
tie County. Rev. ,. q. Mason. Of GasweIl
County, was elected Presldeat, and Rev.
J. l. Carroll, Of Oxford. Secretary. #
The proceeding Of The Conventions we're
YER, harmonious, and liberal contributions
were made to various benevolent objects.
Rev. Drs. J. b. Letter. Of YTginis. J. A.
Breadus, Of South Carolins, and Il. u.
Kingsbury. Of Tennessee, we're present. t
The delegates speak in the highest terms
Of the hospitsb.e manner in which they
we're entertained BY the citizens oil Hills'
borough, VI ill denominations. 81 - Esd 2
s.. The next session VI the Convention will
be held in Ne sbern. commencing % Wed.
-nssday before the second sabbath 10 No
sember. 1869 @@e@. a@g szsI tsya
The sessions Of the Convention we're held
in the new Baptist Church. reeeo.ly con,
pIeted, and which 10 said 10 be one Of tbs
kandssmssl hurch bulidIngs IN the State
The dedication services took place On Tues
day night last. aud the sernon. prsashsd %
that occasion BY tbs Rev. 'rhos. II. Priteh'
ard. ID. D.. 10 said to ha1s been ons Of hi
ablsst efforts: -s, a.nr.sH aes@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-11-04

BuRlse Aliyr.-T The West Union (lowa)
Gazette says !. A. horrible occurrence -
related 10 ~ as having Iransprrd ~ the
family Of 4. q. Bysm. While absent from
home his lliile dssghter fell from a irnee
and was taken up lor dead. tie was 20
grlef-sirIcken as ~ ieel that he cUuidneyer
be content uHil he had !noked once more up
on her sweet lace. The body was taken up.
and the coffin opened. when it vas dlscos-
cred that il lay on is lace, and that the
hands ssere both clstcheJ iulI Of hair, Civ
ing unmist,ksble evidence that the child
vas buried alive" aHs r.aa {.
AsorHsa FAnss ~ BRfrisn ispii Issi.
Notnern India Is again threatened
with famine that may revive the recent ter
irible scenes Ia Orisss, where two millions
Of people died OF starvation. There was
scarcely any hot weather 10 May aud June.
add The rains. winch began 4 month before
The usual time. have done immense damage.
The rice crops including those which hsve
teen sewn . second. time. Hs ruiaed.
Orlsss aud all the district between Calcutta
sod the sea haze been deIugrd. Yet, while
this supefsbundanee VI moisture has fallen
on the coast, lIs central districts are suf.
gerioE still more from drought. The price
ofbresd has greatly advanced already.
Kansas has discovered q pstrifed Gro.
sodiIs Ia6 feet long Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

shop. There is legend Of q Congressman
from the far Southwest, in the days b5fore the
war, who used to frank his soiled linen home to
be washed. We know that Mr.. Brook dissent
mates circulars advertising the New York En-
press by means OF his printed frank, aud Mr..
Demas Barnes sends out price-lists of his
"Mustapg Liniments' and "Soothing Syrups."
Congressman ONeill of Pennsylvania has re-
Gently been found franking all over the couu-
try good thick pamphlet published by ths
Union League Of Philadelphia, and labelling
it, by pleasing freedom of language, "Pub.
Doc" We dare say the book contained a
great deal more useful inform stion than nine
out of ten documents issued from the Govern
Dent Printing Office; but it was not public
document for ali that, and il Mr.. ONeill
wanted to send copies of it through the mail he
ought TO have paid the postage, as any private
gentleman would. During the last election
canvass, IL was common for Congressman who
were candidates for reelection TO frank ballots
and addresses all through their districts; aud
we know OF at least one case in which, by
some process Of legerdemain which We do not
profess to understand, the printed frank of
candidate was used to cover the ballots of his
opponent. 1t is not easy to see how the prvi-
lege can be confined strictly within its legiti-
mate limits, If there is anything Legitimate
about it, but If Congress will not abolish it
altogether, it might at least forbid the use of
printed franks and the application of written
ones TO any but official letters aud documents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
Party Rule in England.

From The ". T. Times.
What would be said and thought of General
Grant If he should offer Senator Doolittle a
place in his Cabineti Can any man imagine
the curses, both loud and deep, that would
be poured out upon himl The services he
has rendered the country would be forgotten.
The faith the people now have in his honesty
and good sense would disappear. He would
be instantly branded as traitor to the party
(Which is the highest ofiense known to our
political oode), and as false to his principles
and to the men who have put him in power.
Yet this is almost exactly what the Liberal
party in England has done in forming the new
Cabinet. Mr.. Gladstone as its leader aud as
the actual Executive of the British Govern
ment, offers the place of Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer TO Robert Lowe, formerly Liberal,
but who turned against the party on the Re-
form bill TWO years ago, who assailed that
measure with greater vigor, ability, and ranoor
than Mr.. DOolttle has ever shown in attack
ing reconstruction, and who, from that day to
this, has been "outside the party" though he
has not acted SO openly with its opponents as
NJ, DccI;lo lao viii the Democrats. Yet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
Five Reconstructed States.

from We ~. Il. WOTtd.
The chief points in General Meade's report
are that the pretended Constitution of Ala
bama was fairly defeated, "and that the rejs9-
ton was based on the merits of the Constltu-
tion ITSELF" that the pretended Constitution of
Florida is his handiwOrk; that he don't like
the pretended Governor of Georgia. that not
enough test-oath men in his pashalic can be
found to fill the offices; that the first thing the
bogus Governors did was to call on him fer
troops, and that they have been calling ever
since; and, finally, that he wants more power.
81 take this occasion to call the attention OF
the General in Chief, and through him those
having the power to act, TO the anomalous con-
diiiOn of affairs existing In this department,
aud tue necessity, If IT be deemed proper for the
military 10 intervene in civil affairs that IN ore
power be given to the department commander
than existing laws confer"
The Anomalous condition of affairs'' is that
the five states under General Meade's COM
mand-North Carolina, South Carolina, Ala
bama, Georgia, aud Florida-are successfully
reconstructed. Pah This thing will bank
rupt us yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
The FraDking Abuse.

From The N. Y Tribune.
We hope Congress will make haste, if not
TO abolish the ffanking privilege altogether,
at least to guard against its abuse. The frank
ing system has now reached such proportions
III at members of Congress have no longer time
20 writs their names upon the multitude OF
documents which they send free through the
mails, bat use stamp instead. Tue franking
privilege was designed to cover the oiiolsl
eorrespondence of Congressman with oihcers
Of tie Government aud with their constituents;
6ut il has swollen to probably ten times its
legitimate dimensions, and has turned the
Pa. CG.v0 Q! CvEsIsss .Ato pSI.oc. cd.4O-'J
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

flsy9 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY, TREAsURERs DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 3. 1868.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The second instalment on the new stock sub.
scribed for under resolution OF the Board OF
Directors of May, lSBS is now due.
Unless paid on or before the 18th instant the
instalment will not draw its proportion of
dividend due May, 1869, and those paying up
ALL the remaining instalments will receive
full dividends in May next.
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
IL 3 lit Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
The Cnminp Man.

From the ". Y. World.
Now let the trooly loyal depart in peace.
Their eyes have seen the glory of the coming
of the Lord. A negro has been declared
elected to Congress to fill out the unexpired
term of the late James Mann, admitted last
summer as Representative from the Second
Louisiana district. Mr.. Mann was, during the
war, colonel in the Union army, and was
elected as a Democrat by the Louisiana whites.
In his stead there now comes up this troOly
loil negro, who, doubtless, made much bread
and meat during the war for the Rebel hosts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h1sgS WRIGHrS ALCONATED GLYOERfN
- Tablet OF Solidihed Glycerin tendsto preserve
the skin tr0m.oryness ana wrinkles, iniparts won
derful degree OF softness aud delcacy to the com.
pleN ion and wheness to the skin; Ia an excellent
dentiirice, grateful to the taste and tonic TO the
mouth and gums imparts sweetness TO the
breath and renders the teeth beautifully white, For
sale by all drugglsts, r. d q, A. WRIGHT, No. e2s
OHRSNUT Street 2N
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14
SPAIN.
sL0NDoN, Dec. L.

SApNboN. bOS' l..
Telegraph communication with Mad
rid is still interrupted. The latest dis
patches say that the political agitation
throughout Spain is very great, and
that capitalist are leaving the country.
There is much alarm among all classes
of people. The Government authori-
Ties are in receipt OF communications
fr m many parts Of the country, prom
asing aid to suppress the revolution.
The insurgents at Cadiz hold strong
positions. The President of the Re
publican Committee had not yet arrived
FROM Seville. The insurrectionary
movements .has not spread beyond
Cadiz. Later dispatches from Madrid
state that hostilities were expected at
Cadiz on Saturday to-day if the in
surgents 90 not submit. The Govern
nient has offered the. most liberal terms
60 the Revolutionists, and left no
measure untried to prevent the efflsion
of blood.
Midnight. Dispatches have just been
received from Madrid of this days
date. The Official Gazette of that city
has the following
There is nothing further from Cadiz,
owing to the arrangement OF the tele-
graph wires. The Government is
anxious for the insurgents to yield to
reason and patriotism, and not force
she national troops, which have so
many advantages, to fire upon their
countrymen. The Government Com
mander is certain of a prompt suppress
sion OF, the revolt The Captain Gen
oral Of the Department of Valencia re-
PORTS to the Government an imminent
rising of the Carlists in Arragon
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14
a Taxnery Burned In Brooklyn

Shortly after 6 O'Clock yesterday
saorning the tannery Of Edwin NJ.
NRainer, at the intersection of Union
ave. and North Ninth ST., j.. d.. took
Sire and WAS entirely consumed with
centents. Several horses, in stable
adjoining, were rescued by Capt. Wog-
aom and officers of the Forty-fifth Pre-
cinot. The building was valued at 50,
600, and the stock and machinery at
$4,000 There was an insurance of
81, 900 on the property.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14
DECEMBER, 10.


Dispatches from Madrid show that
affairs in Spain are rapidly approach
ing crisis. Admiral Topete has been
dispatched to Cadiz to negotiate with
che insurgents, but according to the
latest reports has net with no success.
An interview was held between the lead
ing rebels and the representatives of
she Provisional Ministry, at which Ad-
miral Topete was present. The rebels
demanded share in the Government,
which was refused by Topete, who told
them that, having so long submitted to
u worse Government, they must mo-
smentarily obey the present one.
The proclamation of the Government
declaring the port of Cadiz under
blockade has been promulgated
A feet, consisting of two iron, clads
s'ad transports with 5000 troops, will
sail en- the 18th inst, for Cuba.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14
Central Railroad of ". J.


GAntra Railroad of TT T
- ~
taIs tsEa Pfc Essis4srl -1.:iy 1874 5ss,5ss
iEsa- iEa1 s i--sz. :zsI3 .-----
ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO THE WEST:
.l,,v~v c-tvc AM unro> .Itscrrox u,ru rup
ia nn afE, %" ~ w E,sroN Urn r,,r
ao 49,. u 20 80, ~
AhniGh A LII, hH 1''t, 80
CoNNGcn w., ,,srn, a on o
Nhtt LINE no thh " re- W. nv mNs"h VIZ
CAHs TO rtTrsb. n''' AMI ~ oN
10 NlN'iNNA' ~ VI. I'M N
Express Trains Daily to The West
p.s.eu.,.r md Frpiput station in New York foot
nj lubcrty street.
FALL ALI is y - q T. va I'm Il
Commencing November y, 1865.
LEAVE New YORK ron ELIzABErH-At 5.45
& 40 0o fI5. ;a5, SIS. 30, Q, 915. 1850 II 80
NJ 10 no N / IN - M ann = 20 p IL A 90 A IN
IA ~ ~ y an & 00 Il "a : 10 = ~ \ 90 O 10 20
ana ,,'d tx az p NJ ''''' '
Trtv FIIZARETu FOR New YoRE-At II o.
: % : Ak & an : rs : % ! 40 S or s % 5. so 30
a 70, 10 70 % 10 an n 40 i "a A NJ u ia 3Q >
y. :. ~ IN % a AZ * ~ q ~ 4 TX : 40
- y a y, IN tx p NJ '
~, ~ + ,vIxr hi,zAnErp Westward Fop STA
gS.r2 o 1S RaHn or M"
NJ MATCH CIIJiNK IJNE-Stop-
4 4 ning af MI STATIONS on Genital Rail
tnnG of N + beIow Junctiou and
ah"ve Jnnctinn for nas.cnners from
stations helow Observation-Disclosures
in uS' i Of Eust" Win train ,or Mauch
t,bnnIS WiIliamsport. Wilkesbarre
NnhnHo,, ON Mnnnt Carmel NJ
90 W"WAY TRAIN for Someryile
\ n - Tlor; n,-t,,, stont,ing at nh sto-
ti nn
80 MWAY TRAIN Tor Pennington
- and Junction stopniun At nh stations
connecta Mt .lnnction with Delaware
fonneeys a, nav" na Wnet @rn" Rslrood
q 40 n.,thont chonra t Of ears y" 70 Pitt bnroi
" ' ~ ~ N''''A'' NJ
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14

LONDON, Dec. II.
George Francis Train has been set
Mt liberty, the plaintiffs in the case hav-
ing withdrawn the suit against him
Mr.. Train has issued w1its against
ehe Marquis of Abercorn, the Lord
lieutenant of ireland, for 500, 900
damages, for false imprisonment, and
against the Ebbw Vale Steel Company
for $4,000. Mr.. Train will sail in the
Austraiasian from Queenstown to-mor-
row fer New York
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14

AND NEW YORK FERRY
Leave ELIZABETHPORTa at 7.30 A. NJ.
Leave NEW YORK at 500 p. NJ.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14

RUTLAND, Dec. Is
g. An incendialy fire in this place on
Saturday evening destroyed the Town
Hall and two barns, and damaged
several of the surrounding dwellings.
Two other buildings at Il distance from
each other were on fire at the same
momeut The loss is about $4,000
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14
General Grants Movements.
PITTSBURGH, Dee

PITTSBURGH, Dee. IL.
General Grant, with Gems. Dent and
Parker and Col. Leet of his staff, Gems
Thomas, 'Schofeld, Mcdowell, Logan,
Terry, Stoneman, Barry, Hartruf, In
gals and Hartell. Coils. Hough, scfn-
sietd, Campbell and Treat went henc,
at two o'clock to-day for Chicago.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14
CORK, Dec. Is.

Mr. Train, on the evening previous
I'D his departure from Queenstown on
che steamer Australasian for America,
addressed large and enthusiastic pub
lic meeting in this city.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14
Gelegfanls.
'rhe Ohio River Disaster.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 70.

NINVINNNII, IVC. L.
Ii is Thought that the number Of
hives lost by the burning Of the steam
ers America and United States, near
War saw, Ky, will not exceed 60.
Fifty four bodies have been recovered.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14
RETURNING.

Leave EASTON at 3.lJ, 64J, S.O5. 9.4O a. NJ.
/. $50 315. 4.30 and 1.0h p M.
Leave PHILLIPSBURG at 3.1S, $40. 500, 9l3
A. MI Oh, ,. 3.l9, ABB, no p. NJ.
Leave BLOOMSBURY at 7.Oi A. NJ. 211, 3.35,
T.24 P. NJ. ,.,..,
As, 357, s. TAB P. NJ.
LeaveTLINTON, at 4.0S, I.42, sos and 1927 A
M.:1.5O, 80, 4.15. 5.14, lbs p M.
Leave WHITE HOUSE at 4?0, 1.55 $40 A, NJ;
$40, 4.2S, $40 P. NJ.
Leave SOMERVILLE at 4.3S, sos $40 go p
NJ. 12M 220, f.53, $40, S.35P. NJ. .-.-
Leave BOUND BROOK at III, I'll, $50. 9.39,
A. NJ; 1912, 80, SOB, $50 and S.4S p. M,
Leave PLAINtIELD at sos 35, 1.30. As, 9.55
and II II A. NJ: 1852 2.45, 3,55, 522,6Q3, S.56910
II IS p. M. "
Leave SCOTCH PLAINS at 1901 ,6.41 T,3l, S.4
A. NJ: 104 {. 2S and 902 91f p. M.
Leave WESTFIELD Mt 2.U1. 6,4S, .43 9 Oh and
10. O5 A. NJ; 10, 2'55, 5.35 9.0S ana "a. p. NJ.
Leave CRAWFORD at 09.13, q "a 1.49 and 9,O7'
A. NJ; /. 10. 40, 3 Il 914 1851 p. NJ.
Leave ROSELLE at 12.1S, I, 1.55. 9.12 M A. and
22 $40, SAT, ,93s p. NJ.
easg~ All baggage at the risk of the owners until
delivered into the actual possession OF the agents
of the Company, and checks given therefor
Freight trains are run daily, and freight trans
ported on liberal terms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
Riot at Ma SEayilsc.

'" The Nashville papers of Saturday morning
contain lengthy accounts Of riot which oc-
Cured in that city on the night previous, in
which several negroes were shot and wounded.
ono or two of whom have since died. 1t was
an out-and-out radical affair. growing out of
the contest for the mayoralty of the city, and
we don't care to burden our columns with the
details. Such things. lamcntable as they are,
are of almost daily occurrence in the larger
cities and in different portions of the country.
They are the legitimate fruits of radical teach
ing, and will continue to multiply until that
party is driven from power. The sufferers at
Nashville, as at every place where such out
RACES are committed, were the poor ignorant
and besotted negroes, the white scoundres who
indte them managing as usual to escape with
ont harm. ,t. tt "a ~
We look for the Nashville correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette to make another Ku-
kluX affair out of this radical riot: it's so much
easier for such handy fellows to msreprcsent
than to tell the truth. sHa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
wholesale Grocery ssousc.

Among other prominent business houses at
Knoxville worthy more than a mere ordinary
notice is the Wholesale Grocery Establishment
of HENRY AULT, No. so Gay Street. We have
no disposition in this case to write ''putl,"
for we know any thing of the sort would be
distasteiul to a man of his good sense and we'll
known business integrity. Our idea is to serve
our friends in this direction. the retail dealer
and others, by informing them that there is Il
large Grocery House at Knoxville doing eX-
clusively Il Wholesale Business, and where all
Goods in that line can be purchased ut prices
which will compete with any other market
There may be, and possibly are, other Grocery
Houses at the capital of East Tennessee, but
we take it upon oursclf to say that the interior
merchant will find profit and advantage in
sending his orders forany thing in the Grocery
line to HENRY AULT, No. so Gay Street.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
MARKET REPORTS.

&
ATHENS, October 2.
Apples, green so cents per bushel, dried so
Gg2.00. Bacon, sides 1GGl7. Butter %. Corn
50. Peaches dl1cd 3.00@3.50. Potatoes, Irish
80; Sweet 10. Wheat 1.75
ATLANTA, Sept. 29.--Wheat :. 00a2. 25. Corn,
firm ut 90a95, sacked. Oats 55a,i0.-, Flour, su.
perfne 1O.O0a12.00. Bacon, Shoulders f4l%a
lIM; sides Is. Soeds-=Red clover, new crop,
O0:Timothy $500; Orchard grass. $500:
Red Top, or Herd grass $500; Hungarian 49,.
80; Blue grass $3.50.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.z-Gold L412,. Money
active and firm on call at 40g5spef cent. 'Sterl
ing exchange S2s@SS. Tennessee's old G9@
69h new GS@GSH.
Flour-superiine Western 6.40@7.25. COTE,
| firm. Sugar 11al2. Wheat, southern, amber
2.3O. Corn, Western 1.15al l6L. Cotton, .,
800 bales uplands sold at 26 cents.
| Dry Goods-Standard fancy Prints 12@13
Brown sheetings l5%@16.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 29.-Flour. family 9OO@
9.25. Wheat l.95. Corn l.l0gl.l5. Oats G30
50. Bacon, shoulders 1214@121l; sides 141sQ
16. Lard l024.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-Flour, superfine6.75
| Wheat l.S3W2.OS. Corn, shclled, in bulk, 81
0t1.0O. Oats 5jM5G. Lard 10H@20.J Bacon
shoulders 1234ml3: clear sides 16M1GT.--
SEEDs-Clover S9.25GlS9.50; Timothy firm Al
S3.35&S3.T5 per bushel, with good demand
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29.--Flour supertine 81!
aeon, Corn 9l0D9S. Bacon, clear sides 15L
@lGH; shoulders 12A@l21z; hams 17H@l9
| Lard l9a2O,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
.yipl Charles,

AtCLEAGE's CORNER. ii gentleman of un-
questioned yeracity and business integrity, re-
quests us to say that, Immediately after the
appearance of the POsr last week announcing
that he WAS receiving his Fall and Winter
Supplies of Goods, the rush Of customers was
80 great that he was apprehcn>ive he would be
compelled to close doors. but by dnt of eX-
traordnary effort avoided it, lie is still re-
criving additional Supplies. and will let his
friends and customers know all about it next
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
Sensonublc Goods.

Any ofourfriends who may happen at Knox
vile, will find on Gay Street, near Cumber-
land the large, well arranged and handsome
Dry Goods Establishment of Messrs.F RAYL &
BOYD. When we were there last week they
were opening out fresh arrival of rich and
fashionable Goods, selcrted expressly for the
season, particularly in the Ladies' Department.
One seldom meets with more pleasant and
agreeable gentlemen to deal with than the
members of that Firm and their good-looking
pIn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
Removal Of the Warden.

Notwithstanding the fact that Col. NOEL
WEE sustained himself before the Legislature
against the charges preferred and has been eff
ficient and faithful in the performance of his
F. duties as Warden of the Penitcntiary. the
Commissioners, as we learn through the Nash
villepaptrs, have removed him, and appointed
JOHN CHUMLEY to the place. What right
these CommGSioners, holding their positions
by appOintmcnt and never having been con-
tirmed, had TO assume such arbitrary action,
we are not prepared at present to say. 1t is
probable when the hrgiAatHremcets again in
November, the fables viii be tnrhed. At least
we hope so. as it is SO seldom that the radicals
pick up az honest and competent man and
place him in office, that when such is the case
we don't like to see him unceEemoniously cast
out without any good and SUFFICIENT reason.
At the same time we can't percefYe why any
good man in possession of his seI,ses should
desire to keep up an association with the radi-
cal party of Tennessee after the developments
of the last twelve months. Z ~