davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04
gllisffuaneous.
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Factory, Hudson City, N. ].
WHOLESALE SALES ROOM
NO. "a JOHN STREET. NEW YORK.

TEsTIMoNIAL
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT,
YALE COLLEGE. November 1G 1866.
have always recommended the Faber Polygrade
Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both or
namental and mathematical drawing; but, after a
thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead PEN
ellis, manufactured by the American Lead Pencil
Company, New York, 1 find them superior to any
pencil In use, even to the Faber or the old English
Cumberland Lead Pencil, being superior pencil for
sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and
all fine ordinary uses of lead pencil.
These pencils are very finely graded and have q
yery smooth lead: even the sotest pencils hold the
point well; they are oil that be desired in PEN
Gil IT gives ME great pleasure to be able to assure
Americans that they will no longer be compelled to
depend upon Germany or any other foreign market
for pencils.
LOUIS BAIL,
Professor OF rawing, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04

HOTEL ADMINISTRATION Hotel.-N. R.
Reed, city; DR.. S. ". McKensie, Richland Dis
trict; R. R. Bolton, Richland District; J. c..
McCants, Kingstree; ". A. O'Cain, Orange
burg; VIM. NJ. Lewis, New York; NJ. Man.
helm, Friend6eld, s. c.; L. c. Lambodin,
Texas; B. W. Smith, Whileville, N. G.
Charleston Hotet.-M. Flaum, WATERFORD;
John Gray, Columbia; John B. Moore, Sumter,
S. c.; VIM. B. Giles, VIM. McRae and servant,
and q. Mutt, Wilmington; H. D. Bird, Peters
burg, Va; Miss +. SoIomons, Georgetown, G..
W. Lane, Trenton, NJ.
Mlus House.-M. Plonk and J. Plonk, Flori-
da; w. # Payne, New York; c. ]. Stuart, q. s.
Army; J. Cozzerthal, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04

INoEND1ARIsM IN THE CoUNTRY.-In addition
to the recent incendiary fires in Darlington
District, already noticed i'll these columns.
The Southerner says:
A few days before MIR. Lide's calamity the
torch was applied to building, containing fod-
der and hay, on the premises OF the late Chan
cellor Dargan, and the same was consumed.
On Sunday night last, the torch was also ap-
piled to some building at the Cyprus plantation
of the late James s. Mccall and one or more OF
them were consumed.
The dwelling house on Gen. J. B. Nettles'
plantation-in which the General was sleeping,
for the first time in months-was fred OIL We'd
nesday night, and before much could be saved
was soon in blaze and the General had but
time to save himself
Stealing has become so common that it is
scarcely noticed now; the absorbing question
is how to save ones premises from the in
cendiary's torch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04

ALL PENCILS ARE STAMPED:
n7z- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL co. N. 7"
None genuine without the exact name Of the
firm look to 1t. December Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04

House and Lot, ,cith Shop adjoining, at North
s7est corner Spriny and Ashley streets; olso,
Wood Yard in the northwest part of City,
ut dUcfjon
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04
How can you afford this z" is asked.

'How can you afford this 2" is asked.
Simply by setting apart for this purpose 90 cents
of each SO sent us, which will put the price Of the
paper OF our regular club rates. When the number
reaches 10000 subscribers there will be s10 900 set
apart for the premiums
"But 1t will take long time to make up OO00 sub
scribers," some will say.
Judging from what has been accomplished with
out reward feel satisfied that by little energetic
work, 1t could easily be done within go days. Sup
pose for instance 200 persons undertake to compete
for these premiums and send us on an average
two subscribers day, In so days should have re-
ceived 10000 subscribers, and the person who had
sent in the largest number the day 1t reached 20
0O] would be entitled to receive the $4,000 the next
largest sSO00 the next largest S20c0 and the next
largest $1,000.
Subscribers names will be received from any city,
town. or county outside Of Baltimore city. Our rea-
for excluding Baltimore is that parties in this
city, where tha paper is 90 well hnown and highly
esteemed, find difficulty in getting from so to 100
names day; another reason Is to strip the PROPOSE
tion Of everything like partiality The result will be
published in our own columns also the columns of
the daily papers, that all parties interested may
see that the premiums have been awarded to those
who really did the work.
Parties competing for the above premiums will
notify us, and may commence sending In the names
Of subscribers and the money, singly or otherwise
from this date which will be credited to each
ceived.
Any newspaper publisher, If he understands the
business, will tell You that there no humbug in this
proposition, but that we could. easily afford to pay
$4,000 for 10000 subscribers.
Money sent will be at the lisk OF the party sending
unless sent by postofice order or draft.
The SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL Is large and
elegant illustrated weekly OF forty columns, printed
on fine white paper, and pronounced by the press
of the country to be the best literary prper the
United States.
SAMPLE NUMBERS
Sent free to parties desiring to cnmpete for the above
premiums.
Address all communications to
JOHN Y. SLATER & CO.,
No. 293 W. Baltimore-street
January4 Baltimore, Nd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Henderson, Administrative, vs. Henderson,
et al.
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS FOR COTTON AND
PROVISIONS.
Will be sold Ey the undersigned, before the Court
house, in Walterborough, S. c., on MONDAY, the
14th day of January, 1858, at IL A. M.
All that PLANTATION known as "ORANGE
of Colleton containing 892 2100 acres more or Less
bounded North by lands belonging to the trust esate
of Mrs. 8. E. Henderson and children; East by the
Black Creek Road; South by lands now or late OF
Nathaniel Hayward, deceased, and West by lands OF
the estates of Nathaniel Hayward and Paul Paris.
ALSO
A HEALTHY SUMMER RESIDENCE. on lot OF
acres with necessary outhuildings, adjoining the
above tract 81. ~
Two (2) TRACTS OF LAND, containing respec-
lively 5A 610 acres and 57s $40 acres; the former
bounded North by lands OF HeyWard; East & Dy snds t
of Parrs; Southeast by lands OF Williams; SoutE BY
lands of the estates of Smith and Hayward, and
West by lands of Daniel Blale the latter bounded on
the North by lands of Robert Snead; East by lands
of Varnadore and Graves; South and Southeast by
lands of Loyless, and West by lands OF Snead and
Heyward said tracts to be sold In ten Q0 separate
parcels as per plas Of Robert z. Payne Of February
7th 1s55-said parcels containing the following num-
ber OF acres, 10 wit No. ], 127 ITO acres; NO.
105 $40 acres; No. 8. 104 6-10 acres; No. VI 4l0
acres No 8, 115 7-lo acres; NO g. ~ 4lo acrea Ell
No. T. 50 5-10 acres; No. 8, SO Sl0 acres NO. y, ia
$40 acres; No. 10, 14S ITO acres. a.,
Terms-One-thir ~ cash; the balance In two U
equal annual instalments, secured by bonG, WIN
personal security and mortgage Of the premises WIN
interest from day of sale Purchasers TO pay for
papers and stamps. b. STOKES, Z. ~: =. y;
Persons desirous of purchasing can examine palts
and receive description OF the lands at the once OF
Messrs. HENDERSON BEHRE, Attorneys at Law,
marlborough. s. @. tusl1 November 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04

CLEAR AS MUD.-The streets were unpleas-
antly damp yesterday, and the soft mud Which
carpeted the sidewalks caused the fair prone
naders to bless the divinity that introduced
short skirts and thick shoes. The few unfor-
Inmates who had not conformed to the fashion
had their attention fully occupied in the diff
cult task Of keeping their trains from the mud.
In the upper portion of King-street, where
paving stones arc unknown, the mud was fear
fnl and formed Shiny bog that was almost
impossible. Shoes soon lost their brilliant
polish. and the cars were sought as an ark OF
refuge which would pilot tho faint-hearted to
dry land. Few who gazed despondingly at
the miry slough thought that ''dust it was and
unto dust it will return" But If the pres
ent fine weather continues old Sol will soon
convince unbelievers that his strength has
not departed, and the dust will receive the
anathemas which are now so Gberally bestow-
ed on the mud. =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04

DISTURBANCE AT Fort MoTTE-THE LEAGUE
IN ARMS DEFY1Na MILITARY AND CIVIL Law,
A report was prevalent in the city yesterday
that a negro had been shot at Fort Motto,
and that troops had been sent from Columbia
to quel the disturbance. The evenings train
from Columbia brought the following partlcu-
lars On Thursday morning Mr.. Diedrick
Hane, who plants near Fort Motto, was ac-
costed by jeff Davis, one of his former slaves,
who wishedto purchase pair OF shoes. MIR.
Hane had small store in which he kept plan
tation supplies, and from which he had ad.
vanced the freedmen many articles. He told
jeff. Davis that he was already in his debt
and that he could not have the shoes. Davis
became very indignant at the refusal, and
commenced threatening Mr.. Hane, saying that
he woold shoot him, sc. MIR. Hane is quite an
old man, and, fearing the negro might do him
some injury, he got his gun, and the threats
being continued, he fired, wounding the negro,
but not seriously. The shooting was no sooner
known to the negroes on the neighboring plan
tations, who belonged to the League, than they
commenced assembling, and in short time
nearly three hundred were at the spot, most OF
them being armed. They surrounded the
house, posting pickets, and preventing oil in
gross or egress, and said that they would take
the case in their own hands and would allow
no interference from either the civil or mill
tary authorities. No one was allowed to enter
the house except the doctor who was attend
ing the boy, and Mr.. Hane was made a close
prisoner, though no violence was offered to his
person. His friends seeing the position Of
affairs, dispatched message to Columbia for
the assistance of the military. One company
Of the garrison were Immediately sent to the
fort, but their -.rrival had been barely an
nounced when the forces of the League dis
appeared. The valiant host, who respected
neither the sword or the gown, had vanished,
and the soldiers had the battlefield to them
selves. Mr.. HaDe WAS placed under arrest, to
answer any charges that may be made against
him. At last accounts the negro was recover
ing, and there were no apprehensions of any
further disturbance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04
lt1attbes, :@epelrp, Gtf. -.
A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE
GOLD and SOLID SILVER WATCHES.
ALL WARRANTED TO RUN AND THOR.
OUGHLY REGULATED, AT THE LOW ].
PRICE OF $40 EACH. 9 IN.
cxmrcI, DnTnN nHx % NTPFD 90 -.
GUARANTEED.

100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches. 80. $3.50 to $1,000
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches. ....... 200 to 0bo
1O0 Iaates' Watches Enamelled . 100 to 800
200 Gold Hunt'g Chronometer Watches 250 to 800
200 Gold Hunting English Levers. 200 TO $50
400 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches. ... $50 to 200
Zoo Gold Hunting American Watches. 100 to $50
MO- Silver Hunting Levers ....,.... so to, Ib0
600 Silver Hunting Duplexes. rs to 260
600 Ladies' Gold Watches. .... 80 to $50
100O Cold Bnptino Lepines ... so to 75
1000 Miscellaneous Watches, all kinds. 90 70 100
25OO Silver Hunting Watches. ........-. 70 90 o0
5000 Assorted Silver Watches. .......... i0to 10,
The above stock will be disposed OF on the popular
one price plan, giving every patron nne doia OF:
solid Silver Watch for $40, without regard to vAlue
We wish to Immediately dispose of the above mag
n;fcent Stock CertcihEtes, naming the articlesare
naced in sealed envelopes, and we'll mixed. Holders
are entitled to the article named on their certificate
upon payment OF Ten Dollars, whether 1t be
Watch worth $1,000 or worth less. The return OF
any OF our certificates entities you to the article
named thereon, upon payment, irrespective OF tH :
worth; end as no article valued less than 80 In
named cn any certificate, it Will at once be seen
that this Is no Lottery, but straightforward r.
Ultimate transaction, which may be participates u .l
even by the most fasidIousI ,.
single Certificate will be sent by mail posspo, ~
upon receipt Of Is cents five for ST. elsJen ZOE SS,
thirty-three and elegant premium for 90 s1Iy.s1
and more valuable premium for sly. one nunored
and most superb Watch for SIS 10 ASeute, OF
those wishing employment TINS ~ h1,ses LII
unity It is legitimately conducteo business, ouy
authorized by the Government, and open tothe most
eareld addrass Srsa''D'' WRIGHT, BRO. l. CO., $50
Importers, No. 1sl Broadway, N. Y.
October %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04

COTTON PREssss.-Al Although the receipts of
cotton have fallen off considerably during the
EAST few days, the demand for freights keeps
the cotton presses busily employed in making
the bags more compact and preparing them for
shipment. The presses of Messrs. Groning q
Coates, on Hayne-st-eet and East Bay, have
been working steadily during the whole season,
and the putting of their engines kept time with
the clicking of type in the News Office. Though
tbe business has fallen of to great extent,
the demand is still sufficient to keep both
nresses in motion. The smaller press, on East
Bay, near Union Wharves, has only been IN
oneration short time, but has been constantly
employed. This press was rebuilt since the
wsr, and though somewhat smaller than others
in the city, has been found to be very service
able during the past few months when the rush
for freights was at its height.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04
anftipn Salfs.
SherD7s Sale.
A., II. ABRAHAMS & SONS,

By virtue of writ of feri faciaa, to me directed
and delivered, will sell OF the premises No S88
King-street, commencing MONDAY, the 9th INST,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ, precisely,
TIE ENTIRE STOCKS OF TWO MILLINERY
STORES, together with four SHOW CASES and
four COUNTERS, levied on and 10 be sold as the
property of Isaac Klein at the gut Of D. Loeb ~
VIM. 8. HAyTIE, 8. G. D.
Jtmuary3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04
Cooks, Stationfrp, Gtf.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1868
OF THE
SOU UTHERN HOME URNAL,
UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
To be the best Weekly Paper in the
Country.
$4,000 REWARD
FOR INDIVIDUAL WORK AND ENERGY.

We will pay $4,000 in premiums for 10000 sub
scribers to THE SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL;
counting subscribers that come in from al sources
after this date.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-04

Will be paid to the person who sends us
largest number Of subscribers, with 50 for each 81
scriber.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30

AT . meeting Of the ladies and gentlemen,
members of the Concert that came of or
last Tuesday night the following Resolution
was passed;
Resolved, That we tender our sincere
thanks to Col. Geo. Il. Grisham, Editor Of
the Union Flag, and the employees Of his Of
fee, for their kindness and dberality in
printing hand bills. posters and programmes
for the Concert free Of charge.
We had not the pleasure of being present,
but learn that the affair was a decided sue
cess, especiallYthe Tableau1 and scenes from
the "Pickwick Papers" Our friend g. T. C.
Dsake az the Fat Boy came fally up to
time and perSOnated that character To per-
lection.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
Go to the Polls.

EAsr rHSSEssERAssi Patriots OF Ssi-Sat
four days now intervene between this and
The great battlsl Prepare for the fight Re-
member that on next Tuesday morning the
Sd Of November, the elsttion comes Cd for
GU: usx: President. Drop everything and 90
to the polls. Remember Il ia sor the veal or
woe Of your country. Your vote must be
sounssd with others. Let it not be lost.
Give ono days work to the cause OF your
country. Urge your friends to turn out Help
those who are unable toget to the pOll' them
selves, BY providing c%OnveyAnces. Sec that
every man 10 your precinct who is true to the
on Flas, casts his vote for the men who
sAved the country. And, now, boys, Jof DE
f"a' ehsrssl On right into incl Draw sa-
ere'i Tisreo Pointl Guide eeuirel FOR
TARDl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30

Sohetporo, Tenn, on Saturday pa dsv ~
lnpNArN laf0 p sNe..r h ~. v M.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
Immigration.

We have received from Rev. Mr.. Rankin,
.Greeneville, Tenn, a Circular in regard to
the subject of immigration. We regret the
crowded state Of our columns prevents its
publication. 1t treats of a subject which is
Of vital Importance to our country, aud we
trust that our people will take hold of this
matter, loOkin 6 to the Development of our
vast mineral resources, BY inviting immigra-
ton to East Tennessee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
Jonesboro' and Reedy Creek Turn
pike Road Election Of of1oers.

Jonesboro' and Roedy Greek Turn
pike Road Election Of Of1oers.
The Stockholders in this Company con-
vened in this place, on Wednesday last, and
organized by electiug q Board Of Directors
and other officers. The following is q report
Of their proceedings
A called meeting OF the Stock holders OF
the Jonesborough aud Reedy Creek Turnpike
Company was held at Jonesboro', Tennessee,
October 28th, 1858.
On motion, Col. s. X. N. Patton was called
to the Chair, aud Dr., MS MahOnOy appointed
Secretary,
Col N. b, Owens moved that there be an
election held for seven Directors, and that
the parties receiving the highest number of
votes be elected, which motion was carried,
and resulted in the election Of John r.. Girls
ham, s. X. N. Patton, j. RI. Dosser, J. N.
Hoss, John Waters, w. T. Erwin and NJ. S,
MnhOney. SIX. N. PArToS, Chairman.
N. . MAHOsEY. Seeretary.
The meeting then adjourned, and the Di-
rectors met at Z o'clock, P. NJ. j. F.. Girls
ham, ESD, was elected President, and Dr.. NJ.
s, Mahoney Secretary and Treasurer, The
Directors decided to go to work Immediately
and have the road surveyed.
They also appointed Hon. P. p. @. Nelson
their agent to procure the $4,000 Stock APP
propriated by the State, which he &illdOqm-
mediatsly. This will be, when completed,
one Of the most valuable and important
Turnpike Roads IL the State.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
Chilly the Evenings in DC.

III -
This Is a edmmo remark, yet how fow think Of the
dangers Of exposing themselves to their innuencet In
all low, marshy localities Ague and Fever prevail At
this season Of the year. lii this disease there Is ihvA
riAbly more or less arrangement Of the liver and d.
gcstive organs, The remedies usually rsssrIsd tofave
reference to preventing the pOroxysm or breaking up
the chills. II this is effected without removing the
cause, a relapse is in4vitaBle, HOsTETTEFs sTOM-
ACH BlTTERS strike directly at the foundation Of the
evil, by acting on the liver and correcting digsltion.
Ths'cause being removed, the paroHysn will csase,
and the chilla cannot return, When the patient IL
weak aud dobilitatca, the Hittqvs should bs resorted
to, rs they will strengthen and tone tue stomach, allay
all nervous irritation, and infuss renewed animation
Into thehltherto dropping spirits, without sntating
the danger Of reaction.
H~0STGTTER}S STOMACH BITTERs Is truly a pre-.
vaatiVe medicine, rendering even the ~feeblrst frame
iInparylSus to al m~Alarious inh1clcep and, rs a atom.
achic and anti-bilious medicine, II is inoHmpArablr,
and no one who values his health can ancrd to no with.
out t. FOrtify the system WITH this ineAtlm able tonic
anil invigoraut, and tho ''Chills Of October Eyenihgu"
will lrAvs no terror for you.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
speeches Of Hon. R. R. Butler and
Maj. A. b. Pettibone.
HARD alrs AND CENTRE sH0Tsl


On Monday last, at the adjournment of
Court for noon, the above named gentlemen
addressed a large and intelligent audience
IN the Court Room. Col. Butler appeared
6rst upon the stand snd announced his can
didaey for reelection. His exposition Of
Democratic trsAchery and villainy was bold
and scathing, bis s1plsnatioh Of the financial
question was clear aud explicit, and his de-
VsAss of,Ee principles Ofthe Republican party
and advocacy Of its candidates for the Pres
idsacy and ice-Prtsidency unAnswerable,
Il was decidedly the best effort We ever
heard from the Colonel, and we are sure that
no candid and impartial aan, searching az.
Yer the truth, left the housewthOut feeling the
IrreIistibiliiy Of his logic and tie cOgence Of
his reasoning. The CoVcas has no opposition
Aad 10 walkiag over the track at his own
VGIe and pleasure.
Major PsttibonO spoke but a short time,
hut did not fall below bis high reputation as
an orator aud debatsr. His effort was one
of thrilling slOquenee, and the impression
made will be deep and lasting. He showed
that this was not only = National struggle,
but Republican patriots and champions, all
over the world, regard it as one in which the
destiny Of all free governments depended
The defenders Of liberty we're every where
watching the progress Of the struggle with
she deepest anxiety and solicitude, eud have
adopted as their own the poetic sentiment Of
Nrery trte American.
Sail on, o Union, grand and great,
Thou too sail on, q ship Of State,
Humanity with all It's fsas,
And All itE hapet of coming years,
Are hanging hreAthloss, on thy hto.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
Quarterly Meetings.

The FIRST round of Quarterly Meetings will
be as follows, on the Jonesboro' District, viz :
- Clair at Prices Chapel, Nov. "A and 10.
EllsaOeth'on, ~ brick Church, Nov. u and %.
carriers valley At Surg oinsvillc, Nov. rs and 20.
hingsp1rt, ut klngpport, December 8 aud 6.
Greeneville, NJ Carriers station, Dee. IL and Ia.
Jonoshoro' station, Dec. 10 and TO-.
GfeeneSiile Station, De. 20 and "a.
Taylor'ville At Taylorsville, January 2 and ,, 1859.
fall Branch, Of Fall branch, Jan. o aud 10.
IphcsAoTp' Circuit, 1T Oak Grove, Jan. Is andlT.
bl0untvine and Bristol, at -, Jan. % and "a.
hheaIown, at Rheatown, Jan. 80 and 81.
The third session Of the Ministerial Assoc
citation, for this District, will nc
Rhestown, Thursday, the 2sth of january,
1859. All Ministers aud Exhorters are cor
dially invited to attend. i. +. DnAKE,
Presiding Elder.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
Not to Come.

We have Just received a letter from Col,
Allen s. Tate, Chairman of the Republican
Executive Committee Of Granger Comfy,
stating that Hon. D. ". G. SEWER, Elester for
the State at large, cannOt speak In JONES'
bOro on Monday, having another aud previ-
ously made appointment to i'll, We regre,
this-but all ia well with US. otr people viii
Tote the right ticket.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
/ Josoph, Auotioneer, Knoxyiiie.

I Joseph, Auctioneer, Knoxville.
We had The pleasure Of grseung this whole
ioulsd Grant and CoIfar patrio: whist in
Knoxville recently. He is as true a friend %
bis country As can BE- found anywhere aud
q more opsn. hearted, liberal gentleman does
not s1isi. Send four goods 10 be sold q.
suction to !. Joseph 4 Co., ifyon wan. 70 &c,
he worth Of them IN cash. See card IN an.
olhsf column.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
Death Of MIS-. caroline Aiken.

We learn from our exchanges that Mrs.
Caroline Aiken, wife of Col. John A. Aiken,
formerly Of this place, died recently near At
lAnta, Georgia. Mrs. A. was subject to spells
of alteration Of mind at times, but when sane,
none had a warmer heart, and her death will
be regretted BY many. Poor woman Her
troubles and difficulties are over