davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
TENTH wARD-BaiIey's Church.

Judges-W. L. White, NJ. J. PenderEast and
Thomas Fleming: Clerks "A. n. Merrill and
J. l.. Sharpe Moses Norton. Deputy Commits
sioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
EIGHTH wARD-Market House.
NINTH wARD-Brick Church.

judges ID. Pante. N. b. Holt aud john
Gum Clerks-J. W. Murray and g. G. Res
sen S. W. wilkins, Deputy Commissioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22

Judses-H. B. Childs, James Banks and W
NJ. Harvey; Clerks-r. W. johnson and VIM
P. dickinson j. II. Kelly. Deputy Commits
sioner.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
Useful Domestic Recipes.

Cream Pudding,-One quart
Of milk, five eggs, four table
spoons OF -four, one teaspoon Of
salt; moisten the flour wi b
cold milk; add to- the hot milk
aud boil three minutes; add The
eggs and boil up half a cup OF
sugar; flavor; turn into d dish
for the table, and just before
sending to the table strew halt
d cup OF sugar over the top.
Mountain Cake. -Halfpound
Of butter, one pound Of sugar,
the same Of -four, one cup OF
cream, five eggs, teaspoon Of
saleratus; beat the eggs separ-
ately and add the whites Just
before putting into the oven.
Excellent Gingerbread.
One pint of molasses; one cup
of cream; half a teacup of but
ter; halt a teacup OF buttermilk;
one rounding tablespoon OF
saleratus thrown in the nolas-
ses, and lie, it remain twenty
minutes; one tablespoon of gin
ger or cinnamon. Mix with a
spoon and add sufficient -four
to make a stiff dough. .....-.
Lemon Custard Pie.-The
juice and grated rind of one le-
mon; one cup of sugar, the
yolks of two eggs; three table
spoons Of flour; milk to fill the
plate, line the plate with crust;
pour in the BASTARD and bake
till done; then beat the whites
of two eggs with four table
spoons OF powdered sugar and
spread over the pie; then re-
turn to tho oven and brown
lightly. 1a1 aYJ ... .aza
Puff Cake. One cup butter,
two cups sugar, three cups Of
-four, three eggs, one cup sweet
milk, one halt, teaspoon soda,
one teaspoon cream tartar, cur.
rants if You wish; cream tartar
to be rubbed into the -four. '
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20

NIN'T T. n HEDULE.-RICH.
" MUND AND PEfEttoBU Ri RAIL
ROAD On anu alter tklDAT, the 9Th
instant, the trains over this road will be
run as follows:
Leave klcnmond at A. NJ. and 2.S5 p. N.
Leave Petersburg ut lO85 a. N. and $50
F.M. o-l
Accommodation Tram. with passenger
Car attached. WAil leave Richmond daily
tSunday b exec pLedJ at 40 +. NJ. e. ls.
ihS a. ii. Train Wlli not leave R1ca-
mond on SUNDAYS, ano the $50 r. NJ.
Train wlll not leave PeJersbrrs on SUN
DAYS.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 2.35
P. ID. Train. rnnnlAg through daily.
Fare TO Norfolk VI. Baggage checked
through.
Passengers for Glover HI ! will take the
A. N. Train ON WEDN E5DAYS and
FRIDAYS, connecting al Cnestsr with
Coal Train, re turning 10 Richmond same
days AT LILO r. II.
e. 81. GILL,
ocal Engineer and Superintendent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20

FOR RICHMOND AND ALL REGULAR
LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER,
7,HE Fast and Elegant U. s. Mail
l. steamer
Z L q A "A A N o o X, 6
Capt. g. q. CLIFFORD,
Leaves CampoeIrs Wharf, III, Il
for the above named places
on ~ ESDAY'S, HUkSDAY'S and
SATURDAYS, at O'Clock A. NJ, re.
turning on MON DAYS. " ErNEoDAY'S
and FR1DAYY'S,,ou chins at Portsmouth
each Way. l4- l--
Tralns leave City Point for Petersburg
on arrival ol steamer.
Passengers arrlv d IN Richmond in time
to connect with evening uains on r, cd.
erlcksbulg aEu Potomac Eailroao, Tor
Washington, Baltimore anu all points
North, and next norDlag with tIaius Oh
chesapeake and Ouio ana Rlcnmonu ano
D~nVlile Rail r.aus, Tor all points South
and West.
Fare to Richmond. 81
MONDAYS. WEDN ESDAYS and Fi,I.
DA US. from TO q P. M. for City Point,
Richmond and heyOnd ana all Regular
landings Gu James river.
rrelguts for Way Landings must be
pre.pald.
For tnrtner part culars apply to
A. l. HU ME. Agent,
ap9 Office Camrbeii's " tart.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
THE DAY BOOK.
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 20, 1869.
DYING AT THE STAKE.

1t is not quite certain that
dying at the stake is intensely
painful at the first scorth OF the
flames. lit were, it is hard
ly possible to account for the
endurance Of some Of the Eng
lish martyrs. Bishop Hooper
lived in the fire forty-five min
utes, and died with perfect
calmness. His legs We're char
red and his body blistered b.
fore the pile Was entirely ignit-
ed-the wind blowing the
flames aside, and the fire being
twice re-ted with tagots. Rid
ley at first struggled in agony,
but afterwards became quiet, as
if the sense of the pain were
gone. Robert Smith, being
well-nigh half burned, and
clustered together like black
Goals, suddenly rose upright
before the crowd, lifted up his
hands, as in defiance Of his
enemies, and clapped his hands
together. Indeed it is not GER
tain that excessive bodily pain
does not end, toward death, in
positive pleasure.
Nearly all the . martyrs,
whether Catholic or Protestant,
succombed at first, and after
ward were either patient or full
of rapture. 1t is recorded of
Theodosius, Of Bythnia, who
was SO exquisitely tortured for
his religion be nearly died,
that, when asked how it was
possible to endure such tor
meut, he replied, 'At first /
ielt' some pain, but atonce there
stood by me q young persen
who wiped away my sweat, land
so refreshed NE with cold water
that l no longer suffered.
The groans and screams OF the
woudded and dying OH the bat
tie field are we'll enough TO
poetry, but have no existence
as matter Of fact. An excla-
nation in an ordinary tone Of
voice, upon first being shot, a
request made to a colnrade to
be helped out of the way, and a
sigh or two, long drawn, Jas the
breath leaves the body, sum up
the noise made by the dying
from the wounds received in
battle. >fe# .- .sa7-g
The mere act of dying is sell
dom, in any sense OF the word,
a painful process. 1t is true
that some persons die in a state
VI OoQlly torture, as In the case
Of toerSaue, ellese che esruahorel
dying Of delirium tremens is
haunted by terrific visions; and
that the victim Of that most
horrible OF all diseases, hydro
pho bia, in addition to those
peculiar bodily suferings from
which the disease derives Its
name, may be in state Of ter
ror from the supposed presence
Of, frighttul objects, which are
presented to him as realities,
even to the last. But the gene
raj rule is, beyond all doubt,
that both mental and bodily
suferings terminate before the
scene is finally closed.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
CHANGE CT SCHEDULE.
~ aalla

OFFICE 8. 4 R. X. ROAD CoMPAsY,l
Portsmouth, Va, May !, 1869.
I'm AND AFTER THURSDAY. May
~ 9Th, trains Will leave Portsmouth
daily Sundays excepted)as foIIows:
Freight TT. In aL..... 10 A. Ne
Frank lin Acc )D molaLlou Train,
Tuesday y, thursday . aud Satur.
days at.................s.. ..-... IS w F.M.
ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH.
Mall Train AC.... ..s.s.'..sa.. O.l6 r. M.
Freight Irrln At....s. ..,....... . oV A. ID.
FrankI,n Accummod ZION Train
Tuesdays, rnursday's AID SAL
urday'S at.... ..s...s'.' s'ss IL ~ AIM
Mali Train c0nnecIs AZ w eidOn win Inc
Trains OF tue Wilmington and Weldon,
a Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Roads; and
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
~ tIaukllu with SJedner tor Edsnton
an Ply mouth.
IN Tram bound North will stop for
p s-eEgers only TT SeabJatd, Boy sins.
FrAuk.In and suffolk.
FIeisut IRAN will take passengers Tor
Sutfoln, BucA horn. Frankiln, NeWsom's,
BUykin'S SSaDOaru ana eldon.
Freight received daily except sundays
from = A. n. to P. n.
E. g. CHIC,
my5 Superintendent Tren psoi TALON.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
as EKCnANTS q % GGh AN lC'
IVA SAVINGS BANK. rF
OFFICE No. 3s, BANK STREAz

b.
OFFICE No. 3s, BANK STREkz
President. q
WIN. T. HARRISON
DSYectoTes
Jos. 2. SpnArLEY, D. D. Slxnoss,
l.. SALISBURY, Q. W. GRAaDT
6. DELAY, JAS. .Ln!eH.
WIN. H. WALES. Cashier.
This Bank is is open TOR the resumption
of business. Deposits received upon tn
usual terms, interest being allowed at To-
rate OF SIX per cent. on all amounts r.
naming on deposit for 80dsys or upward;
Four per cent. Tor less p.riod inter-
com msncing 10 days after deposit, an
CHASING ~ days prior to the withdrawal.
me InsLltution keeping accounts OF II
New Depositors entirely separate iron
hose OF the Old Depositors, SO as to an
swer the demand OF the New Depes1tors.
All indebted to orr Institution VIII
please call, pay, cui tall. or renew thei
paper.
Wedn. ebay ana saturday morning at
o'clock. 5f4g--
7S-ty
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
A1EW FA@a;W GOODS AND
MNIllA No

y E" FAH'a GOODS AND
NOTIONS
AT Wholesale and Retail.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
wou d call the attention OF pnrch sers
to nv large stock of New Fancy Goods.
lust opened, viz;
Yalenctennes and Linen Collars and
EandkercD iefs.
Hosiery. Gloves, Parasols,
Dress Trim mipgs, Buttons.
Edgins., In5ertings
French orsets.
Hair Nets, Fans,
Travelling Bags,
Lubin's and other Perfun1-Ty, Soap,
Eariua Cologne, Brusne~ Combs, Baskets
and great many otTe new and Ia Sh.
Ion able articles too numerous To men
ton.
Call and examine them and get prices.
G. SCHW ARZKOpF,
is Main strest.
ao2l 3n Under .fuhns ou's Hall
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
D I r 4 G T o r 81

. DIREC TORsi e
H. q. MAUI. or R. II. Maury & Co..
ssdnker>; A.F.aAhvsY. Preside Mt OF Na !.
t-ouaI BauA OF Va, anu Oh Harvey q Wiz.
WE.sioE ,of WeiSigsr d Co., a, 8 LEE.
C"ti mtssi"n Me- cnahS kICHAkD Tx =
OF snyder & I.b,; A. fIDsMAs, Topac,-
conist; w. AKdis,EAD oi a rmistead
q FecA; w. +. SHEPHERD. J. h PEEBLas.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
REFERENCES.

for the protection and satisfaction of
polly holasfs, tnis Com pany mas ordered
hpPoiA' inent OF i've prouIuenJ anu re-
nesS-whose expenses are Ia b, tt Q
SoLhPaey To ia annual neelluR-Lo see
rlSnk ~ policy h0ldevs IN their staIes
properly guarusd. Tie following nave
Consented 10 serve land the list will be-
oLnpleted Of Ike genttemeD1 and eau 10
reiefreo To by parties v 10 Wish TO In
ours into tie operations OF tnis Cs,m-
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20

Premiums earned nrst sixteen Months,
over 5000 o. Mum Der OF Policies
, Issued, over 200.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20

.Aa N L w >.a
Ne SPRING AND SUMNER T.
Q l. O II FL Z NJ q :,
And every hing for
q p " T L e W e US We Ie.
A. w. MILLS respectfully tuforns TIE
puptic that he has Just returned from the
NorI hern Factories with Il larse and va
sted 4ssOrtm+ Mt of
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
FOR GENTLEMEN's WEAR,
Embracing Coats. Pants, Vests, Merlno
and Gsuz, Snlris. CravaGs, Stoves, Sus.
penders, Nee ties, includiAs he new We.
loSipe FL, al the RAGS
Together with q general assortment of
Paper Collars, Paper Lufs &C.. 10 ming
the best elected StOck OIL Goods ever OF.
tared In this :lGy
Come and see what I have got 10 STOW
you.
"a. The remnant OF my Fall and Win
ter stock of Gio hing : i De sold off at
Greatly Re iuced Prices, and those III
want OF ARTICLES IN tnat line at Great
rsaius, would DO well 10 call a. once
rs 10y low prices VIII So n run them on.
a, w. Mills,
II East Main street,
apl8 Head OF Murke t Square
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
STATE DIRECTORS

VIRG1NIA-Gen. Joseph r. Anderson.
ntienthonu, Va; don. Tnos. s. r louruuy,
HALIFAX Court hvus.: Gen. Wli,larn II
fayne, Warientou; Jul ge Jno. W, Bro K.
ehorouSn. Lexington MAJOR II. q. Us.
Sul9iuS. hIClmunI. ,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
aE l! a -

ny5 Superintendent Tren psol tallon
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
WINTER SCHEDULE
FOR CHERkYSTONE, MATHEWS,
YORKTOWN and GLOUCES.

YORKTOWN an d GLOUCES-
TER POINT.
eN'-rs THE SWIFT and splsn-
ssaassasaxssAs did steamer EOLUS, Capt.
P. McCARRICK, Will leave NorIOik III
619 O'Clock a. M, every Monoay, Wed Ines
uay and Friday ioI CherIysLone.
Every tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day for Matthew's, Yorktown and l1lou-
cester Point, touching at Portsmouth aua
Old POlut going an0 retCi 4iDg.
Freight received from 8 o'ciock A. NJ. to
O'Clock P. NJ, md from TO q clock P. N.
f'reiyh 10 Mathews nusL be prepaid.
=. s Th0S. II. Webs,
Jaz3-1f -f--- 49, .-~ Agent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
Banks

@r This Rank is Open for basiness. ia
Interest at the rate OF SIX PER CEN :
per annnm viii be allowed On all ex1sIln
deposltes made since the resumption
business from the LIST OF January 1902
and also, on ali deposi, es hereafter made
mon, the date OF deposlte until date
withdrawal !; ten days notice 10 be reqon
ed. however, before withdrawal. NJ
change In the rate of interest-3 per zen
allowed on old depusites. me account
OF the new DeposlJor~ are Kept seuarat
from those OF the Old, SO as to answer In
demands I the new Deposltors.
All indebted to this Institutton VIII
please call and pay. or curtali and renew
her ,-s y,ar mhlS-ly
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-28
school NEoncy..McMinnu ali Right.
FASHIONS l;,nDorium.

Athens boasts several large and first class
Dry Goods Houses, as can be seen Mt any time
by reference to our advertising columns. In
the front rank OF these Is that OF MCKELDIN
Il DEMENT,. ." Clcagc's Corner Dropping in
there in the early part of the week, we were
surprised to see the large and handsome addi-
tons to their stocks recently arrived. and to
learn that they are weekly receiving fresh sup
plies. Among the more attractive features we
noticed rich and gorgeous assortment of
LADIES' HATS. of the latest styles, to wit:
The Boulevard, Partisan, Crescent Sea Breeze,
Misses Pedal Sea Breeze, Coral, Antoinctte,
Cactus. Rose. and SO on. Also, Gents Nentil-
lated Hats; II nice selection of Dress Trim
innings. such as Silks, Gimps, Braid. &C.; and Il
full variety of Mar,eiles Trimmings. But
why attempt to cnumeratc, when we know our
friends will not be satisfied until they go and
see for themselves. We are not disposed to be
partial, but must say that the purchasing
member Of the Frm-Mr. j. w. Llllard-has
displayed more than usual taste in making ul
his recent selections of fancy and fine dress
goods-a conclusion in which we are confident
all the ladies will agree with us. 'Cleagc's
Corner" with the attractive Front and hand.
some Awning, is the place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-28
NEisS Bridges school.

Mr.. Editor:-The undersigned attended the
recent examination of the pupils of the school
taught in this place by Miss LYDIA ANN
BRIDGES. Allow us, through your columns,
to bear testimony to the excellence and merits
of this school as evinred in the final examine
ton and the manner in which the pupils &C.
quilted themselves.
The exercises occupied two days, closing on
Friday, 21st instant. The impression produce
ed on our minds was, that the Principal had
succeeded in a marked degree with her educa-
tional work. The younger scholars gave pleas
ing evidences of thorough instruction and
drilling in the rudiments of learning. The
higher classes displayed a comprehension Of
the subjects they had studied, and II readiness
and correctness in communicating the knowl-
edge they had acquired, that interested and
delighted us and called forth expressions Of
commentator and praise.
The examination included exercises in vocal
and instrumental music, under the direction
of Mrs. BELL, which added to the interest and
pleasure of the occasion.
Permit us to say, that we regard Miss
BRIDGES as Il superior Teacher and disci-
plianarian and that her school is worthy of en-
tended patronage. We are informed that the
next session will probably begin in August.
Arrangements exist for the accommodation of
boarders, of whom Il large number can be ta-
ken and provided for. We commend this
school to the favor and support of the public
ut home and abroad. A. c. ROBEsoN,
w. G.. HORTON,
TIIos. a. CLEAGE,
JOSEPH III. MARTIN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-28
Business Mt Athens.

There has been but little doing In the pro-
duce line here for some time, the decline In
price having prevented holders In the country
from Offering the small lots Of wheat and ba-
con yet in their hands. The merchants, how
ever, have little catise to complain, though
there have been several exceedingly dull days.
We are informed by two of the leading fofses
wv. G. Horton g. Co. and A. G. Robson h
Co.--that their sales this spring have been
nearly double those during the same period of
the preceding year. This looks well in view
of the fact that they are all doing strictly
cash business. There is some demand for Corfi,
with pretty good surplus yet in the country.
What with the remarkably encouraging pros
pect Of heavy wheat crop. and the industry
among the agricultural classes, we don't think
there is very much cause for encouragement or
croaking.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-28
Athens. Nav 22d, 1869.
IHiVvassec College.

EDITOR PosT:-Ycsterday was commence
ment day at Hiwassec. Notwithstanding the
gloom of the morning, quite Il large crowd as
sembled to witness the exercises of the gradu-
ating class. The Baccalaureate was delivered
on Sabbath, by Rev. E. +. Smyre. The Doc
tors address was short, but characterized by
that depth of thought for which he is SO dis
tinguished. The exercises of Wednesday
were full of interest, and reminded us of
the days when old Hiwassec flourished in the
zenith of her glory. The speeches of the
graduates were well worthy of their alma
Mater. After the candidates for Degrees had
delivered their orations and received their
sheep-skins," Prof. Ramsay, in II vivid and
appropriate address, presented to j. c. Hicks
the gold medal prize. The prize was award
ed for first honors in Greek.
The President Of the College, addressing the
new graduates, reminded them of the intrin-
sic value of education, warned them against
the fatal mistake of SO many who trust to a
bright genius and little learning, and ad.
monished them to persist in the requirement
of literary attainments, if they wish to rise to
fame and honor The new President has ad.
vanced the interest of the college beyond the
most sanguine expectations Of its friends
The Institution is now in flourishing condi.
ton, and presages a bright future.
SPECTATOR.
NJ No lf.,-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-28
The Ry;ccviIIe Uustttute.

The Examination Exercises Mt this School
closed out last Friday evening. We were pres
ent on that day, and can bear cheerful testi.
mony to the happy and satisfactory manner in
which every thing connected with the occasion
was conducted. Therewere perhaps some eight
hundred persons IN attendance, who had assem-
bled to witness the exercises and to manifest
their interest in the cause of education, as well
their appreciation of the efforts Of Professors
Browne and Goforth in discharge of their ar.
duous and responsible labors. We can only
speak of what weheard and saw. The compost
tions of the young ladies were really credita-
BILE, and the orations by the young gentlemen
more than ordinarily good and interesting
In the examination proper, we learn the result
was entirely satisfactory to those who had the
privilege of hearing 1t. The address to the
literary societies, by Mr.. l.. w. 7. Cate, was
excellent. and reflected much credit upon its
author a former student of the Riceyile In
stitute.
lndiscriminatc eulogy is often hurtful, and
always offensive to honest and well-earncd
merit. We, therefore, mean no idle compliment
to the Professors in charge when we say they
have cause to be proud Of their school--of the
progress oftheir pupils-and the enviable rep
utation it Is acquiring, particularly rs an III
stitution where the more solid, substantial
and useful branches of education are success
fully taught.
a few years ago Ricevillc was n mere way.
side station, with only two or three buildings
how it is one of the thriftiest villages on the
line of road. with number of business houses.
and an institution Of learning that will COM
pare favorably with any in East Tennessee.
This highly encouraging and desirable condi-
ton is the result of the enterprise and liberali-
ty of a few public-spirited individuals and OF
the combined efforts of the people of the neigh.
borhood, who at the start wisely determined to
let no outside or eXtraneous influences interfere
with their educational and progressive inter-
ests. They have been eminently successful,
and have set an example worthy the imitation
of other and older localities.
After the close Of the exercises on Friday
and short address from the Rev. I. b. Kim.
brough, q meeting Of the citizens was held in
the Institute building and some four or five
hundred dollars raised to purchase a new phi.
lOsophical apparatus, etc, for the school, the
next session of which will commence OIL the
first Monday of September.
In closing this imperfect notice. we must not
forget to state that Col. II. B. Yearwood, oil
Sweetwater acted as Marshal throughout the
occasion. and conducted affairs in that agree
able and satisfactory manner peculiar to him
SELF and for which he received the thanks o.
the teachers, pupils and all present.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-28
The Pic Mic.

As had been published, the Sunday School
Pic Mic came off Tuesday, and was u very nice
and interesting affair. The Sabbath Schools Of
the different Churches at Athens were all rep
resented, with large number Of the citizens
of the town and surrounding country in at
tendance. The crowded state of our columns
ths week forbids IN extended notice; nor is
lit necessary. 1t was one of those interesting
and refreshing occasions which all should be
ever ready to encourage, and which cannot oc-
cur too often rs being fraught with beneficial
and grateful results, particularly to the young
er and more impossible members of commu-
nifty.
At 0T o'clock, Mars Hill Presbyterian Sun
day School formed in line in front Of their
Church, and marched to the Square. The
School of the NJ. T.. Church, South, having
met at the City Hall. here Joined the first nam
ed School. The two Schools then proceeded to
the south side of the Square, where they were
joined by the Schools Of the Presbyterian
Church, (Cleage's Hall,) st. PauPs Episcopal
Church, and the NJ. Il. Church. The line of
march was then taken up and the procession
Mt once moved to Judge Van Dykes Grove,
where the Exercises for the Day were
consummated in accordance with the pro-
gramme published last week. Appropriate and
eloquent addresses were delivered by Il. w.
Burge and j. NJ. Clsmentson, Esqrs., of Ath-
ems, and by the Rev. J.. g. Ford, of Knoxville.
The Athens Brass Band was in attendance
and added to the enjoyment Of the occasion by
discoursing some excellent music. In the SUBJ
stantial department. of the entertainment there
Was an abundance and to spare of good things,
prepared by the liberal and muaifcent ladies
Of Athens, and every thing passed of in q
pleasant and happy manner.