davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27
Final Settlement.

THE usdsrsigned, Curator Of the estate Of
/ James 8. D'actburn hs,Sby no;'iss oil
persons that he has A'sd . just aud .rae exhibit
q The account between himself and said ward
oa The llth day Of Nay, 1869, and that be viii
spplv .. lhs August se, n Of The Lieeoln County
Court, 1859, to 10 begun and held at he court
hoass u T'ov h said eouuty, % TIE I'd Monday
Ia said month, for leave 10 msks . fual se;.le-
msnt Of bis accounts ~ Cu'sior ;or said ward,
aud Tor bis dischsrge % such curaio-
m20p2lp EDWARD L. BLACKBURN, Curatol
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27
Final settlement.

THE unders':ssd, Curator Of @tbs estats Of g.
i rsh CsthsE'us sud Co'umbus p. Taylor, bsv-
between h'use,: aud said ward, hereby noiinsa
all persons TINT be viii apply st the August
,ssn Of ths L'neo'u oouuiy Court, 1859, to b.
gan and held st the eou-t house 10 Troy, IN said
soun. y, On the ID Monday Of said month ;or leave
10 make 6ual se;,'smsut OF hi; accounts - Cura-
tor ssorsss'd, aad 70. h:s disehsyge - sueh su'
ratov' g. ". uARDESCY, Curator.
may 70 n3l pdAw
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

.xp1eGbV nf1yf0Je.F
O. D6jg1 lSsssss ~ ssAsol.roe.
v>nf1 - SSGofoI ~ IQ1i
&1ksG~Sstst - xxtlA 80 "a ~
A1gaGlJtI ~ ~ lkAsssA,sBs ssasss
vvl1sR dl1Ss y naas lissass ~ %.
sspA4e vis!eo. - seAeel. Th4shii.
ossG vsas sryisg Atasrly % I wsat 10,
- ssne q 49,, M quickly 70 -,
3,e5s Otsiskttt I lliSSis "a 0ssrsis
- ds6oyEWEnSShaeSs SSSn Do yss
toD1A,assl1ll y ~ k,ase lisfs Z ~
tcTtsssASl ~ IN assSsiy = 1 dgnal
SSe ~ sDssjse Il ~ sshesl, and whsa
II, AtfsEsIh sIhss tAstt sSuAs, Etaid:s
scAiIisss. ~ tass slIsaAtaid Of this
dlaDeoA Yea ssrsev for he dssth ef
yS11s ~, ~ ~, that you may also
Ss 1Asox--9 9enytf yos"Aays ssksd
ns,sWlsGslanvs = r I kaSw Of but
- Nv y ssssps ~ tsosblss aud that
b = MI stsa ~ II ~ rill lisssa I
vill NJ yssSf hidlss p!ass."
~ (iasss6J ssgsriy While tread the
aislsss Psalm. I nads no com.
Htas : Ss1,xeeds sikSa that The
ksa - stsy - ssssaes y IAsir
Ass1G. 1fsy IN sSsnsd hssSsd By The
uaguo Sssds Il ~ Psalnist and the
11A3 1a9nose vest q q ssual.
/. A. ssss . asAs little girl named L,ssis
- = - ~ ssit. "Tssshsr, ars you
SsssAsia u he dipthsria :" NO." l
snStSsstG sWsll vssldst yoa b, II
~ tAssgAt yss vssli b sick and die ?"
Ne. deas, I trust noA." Lissis looked
- IN b sAs'SAss ~ some minutes,
vskrtAs.gAteIl, vosdsrias eyes; then
~ ~ bsigAtsasd . little -"Oh. I
tssv ssvi Yea sss hiding under
os1swisp. Oh, What nice place to
H1sl I thsssht Of thatas you read the
ShaeSae. I viii sould hide there, too.
1hsa I shsull sst y afraid Of the dip.
tAssA q ssytAias slss. Il there rson
tse - there, toeT
sYsa Liszis," I said, ''foon for you
ssd fbe svsey ess Who wishes 70 come.
o., He losgs 70 mush nsrs thaa ysu
sss tAiik . hide you in. Ais arms, to
AvSA ASshs hsassr,
Asl III 4 he true hiding place for
Sll-sld sad yoang-in any and every
hieSiats.sb's; /. kdiaiagpl.es j. which
fkSss 4 always reon and u spare. %
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27
Final Settlement.

THE podsrsigssd, curatov Of ths e,tsts Of Jo-
L ssphiue A. Martin, hereby notides sll psr.
sons that he has fled . just ana true exhibit Of
the account between himsslf and said wa-d, on
toe l4.h day Of May. 1869, and that he will at
the August tarm Of ibs Lincolo County Court,
1869, 10 be began and held ct Tho cou, house iu
Toy iu said county, on the I'd Monday OF said
me1th, apply for leave to make . bual settle
ment Of his accounts - curator aforesaid, and foE
bis dischssge - such euvator.
maycoa31pAw WILLIAM YOUNG, Adm'I
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

N0TIC8 10 Asrsby given that letters Of ID.
IN miais,ntioa were granted to Joseph B.
Allen on The eststs Of George White, deceased,
on .hs I3th day Of Apsi', 1859, BY the Cle,k Of
the County Couvt Of Lincoln county, Mo.
Allpersons having elaine against said estate are
rsquiredt TO exhibit them to the Administrators 70!
allowance within one year from the date Of said
letter. or they may b presladsd from any benefit
Of said eststs; and !; not exhibited within two
years from the date 0f said letters they will b
forever barred.
mayo n3l JOS. D. ALLEN, adw'r.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

N0TICE is hereby given that letter. Of ad-
~ ministra;ioa we're granted 70 Ehridgs 9.
Sittos oa The estate ef William Black. deceased,
on the 2sth day Of April, 1859, By ths Clsrk Of
the County Court Of Lincoln county, No.
All POROUS having clsins against said estate
ere required to sqbibtt them to the administrator
for allowance within one year from The date Of
said letters, Or they may bs prseladsd from any
bsns6t Of said estate and II not exhibited
within tive ysars ffoa The date Of said letters
they will - forever barred.
ma4on31p 1LDRID0E G. 6rTTON. admir-
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

NOTICE sAssssy givsa that letters Of admin.
~ isty6aion vsse, ggs1ted to Issas d. owings
on the estate 81 William Hudson, deceased, On
the 1lth dsy d Nay, lSse, By The Clerk Of the
County Court of Lincoln county No.
All psysons having claims against said sstats .
ers required y exhibit then ts ths sdninistsaaor
said letters Or thsy msy - prseludsd from any
bsns1t Of salA estats and II not exhibited
within two yssys RON the date Of said letters they
will b. forever barred.
!. uiaISaS0 ~ ISAAC n. 0WINas. sant.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

NOTICE 10 he, sby givsn<aat letters Of admin
~ isira.ion wsvr granted TO F. W. Rose ON
ne ss.sts Of John p. Bose, deceased, on the 18th
day Of Mav, 1859, BY he Clerk Of The County
Court Of Lincoln county. No.
Al persons having cis'us against said estate
40 ,equ;rod to eybitit then to the admipist'a-
tor for allowance within one year after tbe date
Of saii ie"e-s, or they msy Be p,eeiuded forn
any bensat Of salt esists and II not exhibit ed
within Two Yeas from the date Of said letter .
they viii be forever barred.
may:On2 o F. W. rose. admir-.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27
1DlIetiag . Knstty stick.

lDnetiag . Knstty Stick.
ose aay -thsss VA , great humping
n ~ ssliar, and II you had gone down
tI,scyosvoala As,s sssn that one Of the
wisdom Aad bssa opened, aud that sticks
d, ,6sA. 49, square, some rclsd, some
,tlsss.sss,sssd, big and little, knotty and
80. II ssvn ths right length for the
Steve, vsss pssrisg in through that
visaev; and every stick - it came down
sssnsa y ~, .ssaad clear, Or yssa get
husa" ossI stssa sDssr; and lot the
vsstsss have Il Ill their own way.
! suppose tAas The one Who cent It
tkessAs that splitting II would b good
SSsiSisS ssr he minister, and be thought
%. ~. g I,ssasstiA Bat pretty soon
sbisk stisk tsrssd Up, full Of hard knots
- Sss,s, .sids., l. fausisd that one Of
- kliss licked Ike IN ~, and that
4 lsps vasshisg n, y I picked up one
.aisk ~, snother, and len II untouched.
4 hsk Il slness seemed to say, "split
1sHls stsks, II you havs . mind, but
~ ~ y tsusA ~ =. .s.a.'~
Il vas great anneyssss 70 ~ u sbsr'
sssey Day +; but tie question was how "a
~ ia Of H. Il was too good to bs
1hanvn, svax. and II va too big to e
~ - jasvs. ~ only eoutss We 4
~ y split IL Do one day when I fol-
;slVsse \ ~ bssss, Ilsid II on the bloel
~ - ~ %. Then putting oil m,
sssayshilbsay asus, I cent ~ axe fai
sSssas ~ sys, and through II went.
5Suy ,srpsss ~ old stick split NOR
spany. tAae many eths,s before IT, An
sl SG1l ~ Asip thinking how tru
- : ~ tbsssgh Rs. How oftsu d
- - tsys Assy that some duty 4
tg1ullqg6aeAyee 81 aas,ad T. an
&WaSAi IL Asssing bask I'LL The.
- asss ~ lssgss, -sad then make
.npSey10Gb4 ~ I'D Ahss IL is'rsal saay
oksaeAAeI,l lp.s, - ~ their trouble
n n! aesAlges sya 5,
~, yuo0Ass thst knotty stick
~I tsSnxsss M work y y den
1SNesansl& ~ skir6iIs iAobus tai
6lS1 80 bssvsly; hit Il fairly 10 th
- - - Nrnses sea 1ill 70 ]hyoug
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

h ssdss 70 make u b Tie i1tsssst q NE Ias.
nsss 10 furnish - with
Zt11s Bark;
~ ysopsss y give
0DvDN O0LLAR0 PER CORD
delivered q tls yasd. W viii alss buy eyses
q. du 1idss saa rsllsv u Ne hlSAsst market
0dsk, Leather; or Boots and @oss
aiyss h sxshssss Tor
BARK, HIDES aad EALLOW.
1haalaas ysa ~ pelgssags - liSssalS b.
levsd. " sssasstS ssfieis lsssis .sese q ~
J Jss,ssy y. IN. 8
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

former priess, and having adopted the
CASH SYSTEM.
which W shall strictly adhere to- Il is our intsn.
ton to make !, the Interest Of every one 70 pus.
chase our work 10 rlses Of that nsnaiaetsrsd 10
Assssehusstts, thereby ssvins to our town and
county, thoussnds ppon Thousands Of dellast
that now aow into the pockets q 1astsra sap-
italists.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

TO seeu,e the above facilities, p .sseDgsrs are
requested to sss that ths's Tickets read, "vis
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD" which can
be obtained at all the railroad Offices throughout
the country.
A. W. MILLsPAU0H, S.H. KNIGHT.
0enI Ticket Agent. Genl Supt.
s. AsRsDITH DAVIS, usnI Advt'g Ag't.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
VALIDITY OF OBLIGATIONS FOR
SLAVES.

In a case lately tried before Judge
Durcll, of the United States Court In
Louisiana, IL was held that obliga-
tions founded upon property of slaves
are not invalid In consequence of the
abolition of slavery by the govern
ment of the United States. The
case was NJ. l.. Campbell VS.. l.. +.
Geneses, In which the defendant was
sued as endorser of primisory note,
the consideration of which was for
the purchase of slaves. The defend
ant plead the destruction OF the prop
erty by the act of the government,
but the court ordered judgment for
the SO, 300 claimed with eight percent.
interest from April 5, 1860, until paid.
About n year ago the Supreme Court
of that State took an observe view of
such cases, deciding that obligations
of that kind were rendered invalid by
the destruction of slavery, and, even
IL not so, that slavery had never ex-
listed by law In the United States, ex-
isting only by liberation. The decis-
ion OF Judge Durell will have an inn
portant bearing, because there are
vast number Of cases hanging upon
the same point. IL Is not probable,
however, that the defendant in the
case, and Others interested like him
self in similar cases, will allow the
matter Ia rest final with the decision
of the lower court, though IL Is not
vet stated whether any steps have
been taken 20 that cnd.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
->S<-----
The Tennessee Orphan Asylum.

On Sabbath, the 18th inst, Rev. A..
Mizell, Agent of the Tennessee Or
phan Asylum, preached In Knoxville
at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, In the morning, and at night
In the First Presbyterian Church,
presenting at the close of each SER
vice the interests of the asylum. He
reports this institution as finding q
warm response In the hearts of the
noble citizens ofthatg growing city, and
hopes from the manifestations vinced
during his sojourn there that much
will be done through the agency of
the Auxiliary Society of that county
to aid the Parent Society Mt Clarlts-
vile In sustaining and educating the
destitute orphans of the gallant Con-
federate dead.
An example commencing itself to
the admiration and emulation of all
was set by Mr.. Charles Very, "a
Switzerlander) ayouth who labors In
foundry, who subscribed 5000 TO the
asylum to be paid In ten equal in
stallments, stating that tobacco was
costing him about SOC per annum,
and that he would abandon its use
and give this amount to the benefit
of INDECENT orphans.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
Tennessee Securities.

The Herald's money report Of the
18th ult. noticing define In Tennes-
see Securities, let itself loose upon
Brownlowism as followsi
It seems that the State of Tennes-
see has financially sad victim TO the
political wrangles which have dis
tracted her councils. According to
figures which will be given TO the
public In n few days through the
Comptroller, the State which was
first to undergo reconstruction and
which under better auspices would
have been among the most prosperous
In the Union, will, on the first Of July
next, be bankrupt for sum amount
ing to nearly four millions Of dollars.
This Is In addition to the unmatured
debt OF forty millions. The State
now owes $500, 900 on account Of that
January interest; Sl,l50,000 10 the
school fund, Of which $4,000 Is In
the form of Comptrollcr's warrants;
sos, 900 on Militia and Penitentiary
account, and Sl,10O,000 for past due
bonds. The interest 10 be met July
LIST amounts TO 81, 100, 900, making an
aggregate of nearly Si,0O0,OO0. 10
paw this the State has only $500, 900
due from the railroads whose bonds
SHE endorsed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

TIE New York Times says: De
spite all the efforts of the knglish
and other nations 10 foster the growth
of cotton in India, Egypt, etc, the
place of America has never really
been filled, and returning industry at
the South viii linda plentiful demand
for il productions.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

In an article on the canvass, the
Nashville Banner says: $50 far as
this journal Is concerned, we an
nounce at the outset that we shall
not be guilty of the sin of encourage
ing demagogues, even on our own
side of the question, by occupying our
columns with their platitudes and
commonplace" A very sensible
conclusion, to which all journal
lists should come, and upon which
they should act. The office of
every leading political journal is con-
stantly inundated with the frothings
of aspirants for fame who never
possessed compact idea of their
own, and are unable to intelligently
rehash those of others. Nearly all
these geniuses who suffer from cacoe-
ttes scribendi are chronic office-seek-
ers, and their patriotism Is self. II
one of them shows any activity in
canvasses, in nine times out of ten
his plumbers injure the party, and ten
times out of ten he anticipates an
Office as the reward Of his Herculean
labors. The patriotic ofiice-seeker of
this class Is not hemmed in by State
lines. No pent-up Utica bottles his
aspirations and interrupts the flow of
his ink. He is indigenous to every
soil and every climate, flourishing
alike i'm the high ATTITUDES and the
tropics. He is ever and always the
same, rushing to the front, profuse of
perspiration, and enveloped In manu-
script, with his hair flying to the
breeze, and his soul yearning for
offlce-not because he wants 1.-The
never wants office-but simply to
save the country. His absorbing
idea, next to running for Office, is that
the wretched English and worse log
ic sent to poor suffering editors, who
are expected to read and print IL, is
the Keynote of u campaign, and that
no editor should pronounce upon q
question until the manuscript noun
tain has been examined and inspira-
ton drawn from its feasts of reason
and flow of soul. Only those tin
side' Of journalism can understand
and appreciate the extent to which
these Keynote blasters and editorial
instructors carry their lunacy. The
Banners paragraph Is just to the
point, and il the rule laid down be
enforced, its readers should be willing
in future to pay double the price OF
their subscription.--Memphis Aoa.
ianche.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

We have been shown some fine
stalks of cotton, from different plaii-
tations, and judging from the corn In
our city gardens, that crop must also
be doing well In the country. The
planter who will bring us the finest
stalk of corn will receive from us q
good otice.-Eufdttia Ne,os, 10Th.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS.
TO Cultivate the Tastes and shape tn
Morals OF Society.

u
We find the following sensible and
well-timed suggestions in the Nash
vile Christian Advocate Of the 26th
inst, which we fully endorse, and we
would ask every paper in our land,
having the good of society and our
country at heart, to copy, and to
make the effort, with whatever of in
fuence they have, to enforce its
wholesome views as against the furth-
err decentralization of society and the
fearful deprivation of the tastes and
sentiments Of the people, now con-
tinually fed and pandered to by SEN
sationat newspapers and fashy peri
odicals. And De most earnestly ask
parents to read and ponder its truths
and look ,oeN totho papers androad-
ing matter they take into their houses
for their ,cires, sons, and especially
their daughters to read. Look sOeu
to your .tiresides and your 'je,oels."
ave regret to see in respectable
newspapers detailed reports of prize
fighting, the career of trumpets, and
other immoral matter of q kindred
sort. These denominations should be
relegated to those papers which
are avOwedly published In the inter-
est Of vice, and not be put in thesheet
that daily visits our homes, and is
perused by our families. We were
shocked the other day when informed
that a certain paper was subscribed
for because it contained such demon.
alizing matter, and parents amused
themselves i'm seeing their daughters
select 1t with readiness for persual.-
The taste thus cultivated, we need
not wonder at the fearful develop
ments among the better classes OF
society. We highly commend our
brethren of the secular press, who will
forego heightened subscription list
rather than pollute their columns and
minister to the deprivation of society.
1t Is no marvel that religious papers
find so little patronage, when flashy
magazines and sensational newspa-
pers are in SO great demand. We
respectfully but earnestly call upon
parents TO see what kind of Dabutunl
is served up to their sons aud daugh-
tiers. Kecollect, taste for the peru
sal of edifying works must be cult
vated-the depraved sort, like i'll
winds, will grow without cultivation
how much faster when ii is cultiva-
| ted ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
Railroad Companies Must Provide
seats for Passengers.

Railroad companies must find seats
for every passenger, or pay damages.
So, at least, the Supreme Court of
New York ON Tuesday morning de-
cided ION appeal from lower COURT
in the case of Walker vs. the Long
Island Railroad Company. Plain
tiff sued to recover damages for
negligence, that caused the death of
his father, while travelling on the
road about year ago. The deceased
was standing ON the platform, and
was knocked OIL, therefore defendants
contended that, as il was in violation
of the printed rules hung up In the
cars, plaintiff had no claim. But it
being proved that deceased had gone
through the cars and looked in vain
for seat, the court gave Judgment
for plaintiff, affirming the decision OF
the court below.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
The DUTY OF the colorca People.

The colored people of Tennessee
have q duty TO perform in the present
canvass, and they should calmly look
at the prospect ahead, and In the teeth
of demagogues do what Is right. IL
Is natural that every nation should
zealously guard its own safety, and a
race, which has served centuries in
slavery, might well be jealous of its
liberties. But the negro occupies an
anomalous position in the society of
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the American ne
gro. Isolated from the parent stem,
a kind of exotic, he has been trans
planted hither to unfold his career in
the presence of an antagonistic ele-
ment. Less than seven millions of
black men find themselves surrounded
by over forty millions of tohite men.
The number of the latter is on the in
crease by immigration, and other
causes too patent to mention. The
number of colOred folks Is rapidly d.
minishing. Indeed, 1t seems as If ma
ture would reassert herself and, in
time, break up the singular fusion of
the two races which We now behold
about US. Clearly, then, what is the
duty of the negro? Should he not
cultivate terms of friendship with the
white man, and is he willing to enjoy
o right which he will deny to his
white neighbor? In Tennessee the
night Of prescription is drawing to a
close, and day gilds the horizon Of our
hopes. The loaf of political equality
is being broken and distributed to the
fasting multitude. The white man is
about to vote side by side with you,
and we regret to state without your
aid, without your appreciation or CO.
operation in any way.
You would do well to look around
and see in whose company you have
cast your lot. Don't run OFT after ly-
ing Radicals, such as Stokes & Co.
RecOllect that Gen. Stokes sold the
last negro that was ever condemned
to slavery in Tennessee. Remember,
too, that he voted to transport you to
Africa and colonize you there, and
more than this, Gen. Stokes asked
President Lincoln to except Tennessee
from the benefits of his proclamation
of emancipation, and it was done. So
colored men were made free elsewhere
before they were in Tennessee. In
these things, has Gen. Stokes entitled
himself to your gratitude? He now
aske you to array yourselves under his
banner against the white man and
thus initiate bad blood between the
races. Will you do it?
If Cesar paused upon the brink OF
the Rubicon before he took the fatal
plunge, you may well pause ere you
take this dangerous step. We assure
you that your only hope of temporal
salvation lies in your peaceful conduct
towards the men who own the soil,
who pay the taxes, and hold the Off
ces, who rear school houses, build
railroads, who possess the intellect,
the will and the money, and who soill
rule this country to the very latest pc
riod of time. Will colored people re-
fleet about these matters? We shall
see.-JacksOn Tribune.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
the North To both are due the

the North? To both are due the
same measure of justice and the same
measure Of punishment for like Often
ces. OF this there cannot be two
opinions. Why, then, is 1t that the
South are SO differently and SO much
more harshly dealt with than the
North? The answer Is simply that
the Radical party dare not attempt
in the North what they venture to
do with impunity in the South only
because they have the power. The
Southern people, PROSTATE and
stripped Of everything, are in their
hands, and have, by the apathy or
false reasoning of the American peo-
pie, been allowed to remain and suf-
fer in their hands and advantage has
been taken of their condition, their
needs, and the offense they gave to
the North in their attempted seces-
sion, to Cypress and tyrannize over
them. The course of the Radical
party in this matter is of the most
cowardly sort. 1t is vital with that
species of heroism which kicks a
man that is down; which demands
exorbitantly from the weak, and
stands cowed before the strong !;
which says.to thedrowning man, save
yourself by seizing hold of this burn
ing fagot, or drown. Towards the
North such course they dare not
pursue. They would pursue it If
they dared, and had a party purpose
to serve by so doing, as they have in
the South, and had any hope of
thereby accomplishing it. How soon
it will come to this in the North ;
how soon they will resort to open vi
olence, as they do now to chicanery,
craft, and all the secret and sinuous
devices of the demagogue, to carry
out their ends, we cannot tell. But
men who have become accustomed
to the practices and the fruits of ty-
ranny in one-half of o country are
not likely to abstain forever, or when
opportunity is afforded, from extend
ing their practices to the other half,
with the hope of reaping a similar
harvest. ". lI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
supposed Na.hviIIe Man murdered.

We have received q letter from
Phil. Sheridan, Kansas, giving an
account Of the murder of young
man aeDd abont twenty-four, named
Thomas Everett or Evans, who was
shot at that place OH the 10th inst,
aud instantly killed. He had a pie
ture with him of his father, who Is an
aged man with gray hair. Its believed
his father and relations reside in this
vicinity or In Middle Tennessee, and
by calling at this office will be cna-
bled 10 learn further particulars Of
tif al affair I'iioR z AWcTIc0H.