davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-09

the former superstition. bat the sulphurous gases
choking the explorers and the neetness OF the nre
would indicate an ignition OF nre-damp. In either
case every soul In the mine has perished The teie-
graph has failed to tell who attended to the FUR
mace, or whether any dead bodies were found at the
bottom OF the SHAFT.
The New York herald., 1869-09-09

are terrible objects 10 hook upon. A gang Of
strangers, supposed 70 be from Hyde Psrk, came
down thirty minutes before the discovery of the
bodies.
The New York herald., 1869-09-09
AVONDALE NINE.

Start the ball o rolling.
The New York herald., 1869-09-09

have-some comrade stepped forward and under
took the charge Of his remains.
The ine1iclency Of the police in excluding from
the vicinity Of the bier all those who had business
there as well as in admitting all those who had no
immediate business there, was very conspicuous.
Most OF the bodies were clothed in a heavy wool
len shirt and trowsers. Some W ere naked from the
waist upwards The exhumation went on as rapid.
ly as could be managed consider ing the necessary
impertectiou Of the temporary apparatus used,
but still the delay was wearisome, even to
mere spectators, and must have been doubly 80 to
the watchers on the outside who were 80 agonized
with dread and expectation lest the next disinter-
ment might be Of that one of the dead for whom
they were especially and Immediately interested.
A nne.lookng, deep-chested welshman, named
James George, President of the Miners Union at
Plymouth performed the duty Of calling out the
Of each dead miner as he was brought out three
times in succession in deep sonorous tones that
reached to the limits OF the immense crowd and was
heard with painful and profound Stiffness
The work of bringing up dead bodies proceeded
ned through tonight the general expectation being
that all the bodies VIII be brought ont by tomorrow
afternoon.
or course there Is q deep-seated feeling among the
mining population that In consulting their own
pecuniary interests the owners OF the mine showed
an utter indifference to the lives Of those in their
employment. The sum OF $4,000 would have been
sufncient to have sunk another shaft which would
have permitted means OF escape 'to the men, and
saved perhaps all OF them and spared widespread
grief and misery among hundreds Of women and
children.
Every house In the vicinity Of the Avondale mines
and for miles Is widowed tonight and none but
the Almighty knows the anguish Of this state OF
bereavement.
How the fre originated can never be truly told,
for no one lives 70 tell It is fair, however. to as
sumo that a spark from the furnace in the bottom
Of the pit set fire to dry woodwork, which when
famed BY the strong current of ventlatinO air
gradually grew into name and burned nercey up
The New York herald., 1869-09-09
The Mine Explored and q Worse
than Calcutta Black Hole
Discovered.
Two Hundred Dead Men and
Boys Hud(fled Together.
Evidences Of Their Frantic and Unavail-
ing Efforts to Save Their Lives.

Moro Descents Into the nine-Dan9er from
che Foul Air-The Fire In the Furuace-The
Last vessige or Hope bandoned-Prepara.
lions for Further Work.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
From Tellico Plains.
TELLICO PLAINS, Dec

TELLICO PLAINS, Dec. ii, 1869.
DEAR ENTERPRISE: Some of our farmers who
have been trading since the war at Mouse Greek
and Athens, have just returned from your -four
ishing town where they found their old friend
Gen. Vaughn in charge of a fine stock of goods.
He bought their corn at one dollar per bushel;
chickens and turkeys ten cents per pound; Ven
ison HapPsat ten and twelve cents per pound;
butter twenty-five to thirty; eggs thirty cents
per dozen.
They are all well pleased, and say if your peo-
pie will make q road as good as the celebrated
Athens & Tellico Turn Pike, they will come to
your town to do their trading. From what |
know of the road Il it will not take a great deal of
work to make it much better than it is, to Sweet
water.
saw a copy of your paper of last week, and
must say that am very much pleased with it.
| believe in patrOnizing and helping to sustain
our county paper-especially when it is conduct
ed so well, and filled with such interesting mat
ter as the ENTERPRISES is. Enclosed find two
dollars for which you will please send me your
valuable paper for one year. Every man in
Monroe county should take the ENTERPRISE, and
assist in every other way to increase the trade
of our own county towns. l see wagons return
ing every day from your town loaded with goods.
Yours, &c., TELLICo.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

D. B. CHILDREss, is hat same clever
gentleman that you have so often read
about, and his clerk, Col. Hugh Nickel
din, is hard to beat, especially in making
selections of ladies dress goods, hat and
bonnet trimmings. Step into this estab-
lishment and see the style in which he
would dress a lady, and also examine the
splendid stock of goods that Childress now
has and keeps constantly on hand by re-
plenishing the same daily.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
A Melancholy Death.

On Tuesday last we received the melancholy
intelligence of the death of Capt. George W. Har-
ris, which occurred at the Atkin House in Knox
vile, on Saturday night, the 18th inst, at half
past eleven O'clock. We CLEAN the following par
~ticulars of this sad and melancholy occurrence,
from our Knoxville Exchanges, of Tuesday.
A gentleman of that city who was well ac-
q~uainted with Captain Harris, entered the cars
of the E. 4. s. V. R. R. train, Immediately up
on its arrival at the depot, at one o'clock, on
Saturday, when he saw Captain Harris lying
back on aseat, evidently suffering intense agony
and unable to move or speak. Assistance being
called, he was carried to the Akin House, plac-
ed upon a bed, and medical attendance procured,
where he fingered until 1880, P. NJ, when he
died.
The deceased was a native of Knoxville and a
resident of Georgia. He has been better known
for many years past as 'SutL oyengood, p by con-
tributiOns to the press, which have enriched its
columns with wit and humor.
The remains ofthe deceased passed down the
road Sunday evening last, for Alabama, there
to be inferred. RequieSCdt in pace.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
SEE THIS

SEE THIS!
The Mobile Weekly REGISTER, the Oldest Dem
ocratic paper in the South, is said to have
reached a larger circulation than was ever at
tanned by any Journal South of Mason and Dix
on's line. 1t is full of interesting varied matter,
having an able Agricultural Department, pre-
sided over by the veteran Editor and successful
Agriculturist, Hon. G. G. LangdOn. Its General
Literature, Poetry, Stories, &c., make it highly
acceptable to the ladies.
The coming year will open with a new %cOntin-
ued story, of deep interest, by one of the most
distinguished writer's of the day. The price was
recently reduced to $500 per year which, for SO
large a paper, az pages,) is extremely cheap.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Attention Voters,

The law requiring voters to vote in the civil
district or ward, in which they reside, will be
found in this issue. Next Saturday is the day
of election, and every voter should read the law
and be governed accordingly. Let every con-
servatiye voter in each district turn out on that
day and cast their votes, for James A. Coffin,
who is the regular nominee of the Conservative
party of this county, for delegate to the Conven-
ton, and, as it is an important election, it is the
duty of every voter to turn out, and poll as large
a vote as possible, in order that we may ascer-
tain the full strength of the party.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
An Offer neutrality-suspicious. to
Subscribers.


One of the leading Agricultural Journals of
the country free for one year, to all new subscri-
beers or renewals who subscribe to the ENTER
PTIsE and pay up past arrearages by the first
day of January, 1870.
THE AMERICAN Stock JoURNAL.-A first class
monthly containing 80 large double column pa
ges devoted to Farming and Stock Breeding, con-
tanning regular departments for the Practical
Farmer, Dairyman, Stock Breeder, Wool Grower,
and Poultry Keeper, &c., &C., Illustrated with
numerous fine Engravings and bound in hand
somely tinted covers. Farmers will find this
monthly a very efficient aid in all the depart
ments of farming and Stock Breeding. 1t has a
Veterinary Department under the charge of one
of the ablcst Professors in the United States, who
answers through the JOURNAL, FREE OF CHARGE,
all questions relating to Sick, injured or Diseas-
ed Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine or poultry.
Thus every Subscriber has a Horse and Cattle
Doctor free.
We are now prepared to offer the AMERICAN
Stock JOURNAL as a free gift for one year, to all
ne,D SubScri6erS( Tor reuawals) to the Sweetwat err
ENTERPRISE, who shall subscribe Immediately
and pay in advance. This is a rare OppOrtuni-
ty which the intelligent people OF our section
will no doubt duly appreciate. Hand in your
subscriptions at once and secure the STOCK
JOURNAL free for a year.
All for 1900, Don't delay-this is a rare OPP
portunity. g. b. WOODWARD,
Prop'r. Enterprise.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

HIGHT & ScRUGGs.-This firm is old
and reliable, and those trading with them
will be sure to find them just such persons
as we represent them to be. They are re-
ceiving daily, and keep constantly on hand
all kinds of goods for the farmer and me-
chanie. Don't pass by such men as these,
as you might have occasion to regret it,
after having done your trading elsewhere.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Who Can Beat It,

About two months since a system was
inaugurated in the Sabbath School az this
place, for each teacher to require their
respective classes to repeat verses commit
ted to memory from the Bible, each Sun
day morning. A few weeks after the in.
auguratiOn of this system, a prize was Of
fered to the scholar who would commit to
memory, in one weeks time, and repeat
the greatest number Of scripturai verses.
The prize was an engraving, nicely framed,
and was awarded to a young lady of the
school, who repeated one hundred and six
ty-fve verses. We thought this was do
ing exceedingly we'll, but another prize
being offered, Charlie Cook, a youth about
10 years of age, thought he would contend
for it, and succeeded in gaining the same
by repeating the unprecedented number
of five hundred verses. This is the larg-
est number we have ever known repeated
by a child of that age, and be being under
the necessity of memorizing them after 8
o'clock at night. If any Sunday School
scholar in East Tennessee can eclipse this.
we would like to know it, and until we
hear of one, we shall place the Sweetwater
Sabbath School ahead of any-in this re-
spect-in this part of the State.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Good, But

HOOu, bul.
Shortly after the recent great rain-stOrms and
freshet in the New England States, o resident of
Boston, who owned a mill property in Maine,
dispatched an agent to ascertain the condition of
his property. By due course of mail he r%eceiv-
ed the following reply.
Dear Sir 1 arrived here this m~orning-fOund
the dam by the mill site, but no mill by a dam
site.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
The New Store

On the brick corner, is daily receiving
large additions to their stock of goods, and
are as rapidly disposing of the same,On rea-
sonablo terms-quick sales and small prof
its, is their motto. Persons desiring Cloth
ing, Calicos', Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes,
Groceries &C., can always find them at the
brick. Call and see for yourself.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

A bill was introduced in the United States
House of Representatives, on the 10th to repeal
that portion of the internal revenue law which
requires farmers and gardeners 10 take out pro.
duce brokers' license in order to sell produce at
marbet-heuscs.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

Our young friend and patron, Mr.. Lee
Gerstle, of the firm of Bissinger & Gerstlo,
Gay street, Knoxville, Tennessee, paid
US a visit on Tuesday last. He was on
his return from down the country, where
he had been soliciting orders for his house,
in which may be found all kinds of ready
made clothing. He met with considera-
Bile success, for the time he has been abb
sent, having obtained nine ordersfor cloth
ing in the space of n day. We recon-
mend this house to our merchants, and as
sure them that they can get as good bar
gains there as anywhere else. See card
in another column.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Announccments.

Having been called upon through the press,
and solicited by many personal friends to be-
come a candidate for the Office of Tux Collector,
Of Monroe county, at the ensuing March election,
hereby announce myselfa as a candidate for that
Office. f l.. NJ. PICKEL,
Fork Creek, Oct. 2s,-wtf.
We are authorized to announce ]. G. Penning-
ton as a candidate for Sheriff of Monroe county,
at the ensuing election in March next.
nov. 4-td
We are authorized to announce the name of
T. d. WILSON, as a candidate for Tax collector
Of Monroe County, at the approaching Spring
Elections. dec 2-tdt.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Lively Times.

A5AESAJ @AhASo'
Sweetwater has been very livelv fer the
past week. The most of our merchants have
been doing a good business, and especial
ly those who advertise in and help sup
port their local paper. The streets have
been crowded with wagons from the up
per end of the county, and from North
Carolina, laden with corn, wheat, green
and dried fruit all of these articles are in
demand, and bring good prices--either in
goods or cash.
Farmers, you who have never tried our
mlrkct-look to your interest-and bring
yonr produce, ard everything you have
for sale, here, and we assure you that you
will not go away dissatisfied with the
prices paid you for the same, either in
money or goods. Give our market one
trial, and we venture the prediction that
you will wend your way hither whenever
you have anything to dispose of and de-
sire to obtain a good price for it.
Our town is looking upward, and, ere
long, will be ahead of any on the road.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Answer to Enigma.

Mr.. EDITOR Il send you enclosed the answer
to Enigma, which appeared in the last issue of
the ENTERPRISE. "THE SwEETwATER ENTER
PRISE" Respectfully, &c.,
Sweetwater, Dec. 18th 1869. H. T.. C.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

English Female Bitters stirs all females, E..
F. b. prepared by ]. P. DromgOOle Il Co., Mem
phis, Pale, delicate and feeble females cured
with E. F. B. Great rush verywhere for L. i .B.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

If you cough, use DrOmgOole & Co.'s Pectoral.
Dromgoole & Co.'s Pectoral is the best. For
winter colds-Dromgoole 4 Co.'s PICTORIAL. Drom-
goole s. Co.'s Pectoral for the Lungs.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
For the Enterprise,l
ENIGMA.

l AM composed of nineteen letters.
My Is, 8, 2, 8, Is a bird. ,
My 3, ID, IL, 7, is q covering.
My 16, 10, 6, II, IL, 6, is a lady's name, 7
My7, 0, 10, IL, not so great.
My !, IA, 10, 3, S, a passage for water.
My Is, 4, is a p%ronoun.
My whole is an improvement to Sweetwater.
ts tHW T~uponopr
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

Doctors and editors recommend E. F. b. E.
F. B. cures merchants and planters wives.
Old chronic cases cured with e, F, B.. LIB.
cures palpitation and leucorrhea,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

All old men should use DrOmgOole & Co.'s Blu
chu. DrOmgoole s. Co.'s Buohu is the best and
cheapest. For the kidneys aud bladder, DrOm-
goole & Co.'s Buchu. Effects Of indiscretiOn-
Dromgoole s. Co.'s Buchu.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

One dose of Dromgoole & Co.'s Liver Pills
cleanses the stomach, arouses the torpid liver,
and hurries off all bilious accumulations The
best pill you ever used. Try one small box.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

King of Chills is sure and certain. Dumb
Ague-use King of Chills. Children can use
King of Chills. King of Chills-the peoples
~favorite.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

Maj. James BrittOn has been nominated to
represent Greene county in the Constitutional
Convention. General Thomas D.. Arnold has de-
clared himselfa candidate and opposes the con-
%ventiOn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Masonic.

At a regular communication Of Sweetwater
Chapter, No. 81, F. BAN NJ, held in their Hall at
this place, on December 9th, 1869, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing Masonic
year
Thomas g.. Boyd, H. P,
M. B. Goddard, K. .
Charles Cannon, S. LA
MP. Hight, @. H.
L. Forkner, P. s. +
R. F, Seruggs, Treasurer,
J. H. Patton, Secretary.
W. L. Clark, R. A. c.
W. L. Price, G. NJ. lst V.
John L. Hood, q. lid v.
j. W. Goddard, G.. NJ. Sd v.
A. NJ. Dobbins, Sentinel.
Rev. W. W. Morrison, Chaplain.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Attention House Builders

ACC6uGlUu HOUSE buIIu6TS
AN PREPARED TO DRESS AND
Tongue and Groove flooring, weather board
ing and ceiling. Also, will keep constantly on
hand all kinds of Moulding, &c., necessary for
finishing up a house, at Knoxville prices.
Brackets of all Styles sawed to order.
Address II. L. FRY,
Dec. Dit. ~ Swcctwater, Tenn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

Governor Bullock is in Washington urging
legislation in behalf of Georgia of the most radi-
cal character. He had better be at home trying
to promote the interest of his State.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
THE HINKLEY
FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE,
Price $50.

Every family in the country needs one. 1t
knits everything from a mitten to a blanket. 4
child IL years old can learn to work it in an
hour. 1t is operated the same as n sewing
machine by hand or foot, 1t uses but one nee
die, and is the perfection of beauty and useful
ness. Circulars with cuts and full particulars
free to everybody. Agents wanted in every
country. Apply quickly. TowLE 4 HARDING,
General Agents, l76 Broadway New York.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Shipment of Meat.

Shipment OF MeaJ.
Boyd & Vaughn have shipped from this
place, since Thursday last, about twenty
thousand pounds of salt meat-South, and
have yet on hand about seventy thousand
pounds more for the Southern market.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

Horse Shociug.

When we take into consideration the nu-
merous inventions brought forward for the
improvement OF the shoe and the unlimited
amount of discussion concerning the propara-
ton of the foot for lbs reception it is sur
prsiug that SO little progress ha, been made
toward lesscnng the su1erings of tine horse
while submitting to the operation and its at
teudaut Inconvenience la offering a few
practical suggestions TO the readers Of the
Jo39Hal, whereby much unnecessary pain to
the animal may be obyiatcd, we shall first
call thcr attention TO the important process
Of pairing the hoof Here is work of more
labor than many horse owners imagine and
from this fact the operator will, if not care
fully watched, give himself as little trouble
as possible, and portion of the horn be per-
mitted to accumulate month after month,
which in the nshod foot would by contact
with the ground be worn down and the elias
tcity Of. the sole preserved. Failing to re-
move this the foundation is laid for nayicular
disease and Inflammation with corns and con-
traction. The proper thickness Of horn, when
the foot is ready to receive the shoe, may be
ascertaiued by the pressure of the thumb of
the smith, the sole yielding in a slight degree
to the force exerted. The crust should be
lett niue hlgner tnah 'ne sole oul reduced
to a perfect level all around An authority
speaking Of pairing the hoof gives as a rule
/ that oue-third more should be pared off from
lne zoe 'nan IRON lne neef as 'he pressure Oh
lhe 'hoe wears inc neel Hluon l's',r IMAM 'he
zoe, ,, .
me Iro2 SHoulo DC pnr'u az least 'hlru oil
an lnch rover lhan 'he sues o! lne 1901 ne
bars when ho'a 1t 10 'nG sues OF the neeI
ahou'u NOT he ou, ne '"u''e oo"G nes M
meo'a'e'y upon the ros' ana "hen inns Is az
'o"oo 10 gro" uo"H' so "s !" test upon Tue
GROUND "n injurious pressure Is Drought 10
pear upon 'nls pohe anu i'' connection WIN
tne o'her hones ana lhe 'arse mex OF tendon
OF the lolnl' ne 1901 having Deeh prepared
shoe TO Mt IT, is next III oFoer' ouat' says ;
II Is 'A Peul'i' not o'ny Una, 'le loo' anu
tue GROUND 'u'l+co Oh ,"e sio' snou'u DC l'Vs'
accurately leIel put 'nal tho crust Shouu IL, De
eAac''y 'moo'nou ana nltou TO ."e snoe' me
mos, accurate nI''nou OF Hu'P',uS 'uc shoo 10
'ne oo' 10 ny bringing 'No SAo' TO neat
somewhat ueio" a rea neat ana applying 1t
TO ,'o loot 'heteoy uV'oeliug any s'Igh' elo-
yauons D} the aeeP co.o, Oh ,ne ourheu norm
we Wouiu CAUTION sn'''hs' however, regard
lng 'n' 'eHs'9 OF l.lno oil ho'd'''s inc SAoe'
"""s' he''cu' 10 'n' 'oo'' H' 'uJ .h'ns "P-
p'oA mating 70 Du'N'n5 .'e s'oy 10 ''S ,S"' Is
9ol 70 po couu'eu"u'eu IN 'DS 'e'Ss' Every
noIse '''1, comes 10 ,ne sDol nus loot OF r.
'u',"r texture anu D1Po' Tue Nesn'' haD''
anu S'4o Ut l'' ''olsc 'S'ou'u 10 ''N'u quo 'ou-
'''vl''lo"' 'no 'aIE' navy o''usI' noIs' re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

If lou Pillow bows YOUR WEEDS before they
go to seed, they will prove benefit to your
land instead Of a curse II they are allowed
to 60 to seed, they will be source Of endless
trouble. Plowed under, they are worth as
much as dressing Of manure Besides en-
riching the soil they tend to keep it loose.
II you add from twenty-five to fifty bushels
of lime per acre to the ground, aud harrow it
in, will convert your weeds into plant food
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

THE EARLY RosE PorATor-Tho success
of the Early Rose this season has established
its superiority over all other varieties for ma.
turing carly, for productiycness, and for fam.
lily use, Its quality is fully equal to that of
the old Mercer Every family should secure
enough Of this splendid variety for seed The
price is rapidly coming down with Tia iucreas-
ed quantity. They can now be had for $40
per barrel,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
A YER's CHERRY pEcroRAl


p-.t.tt,. .e...;,. hi.tsr, Or
h5s nyttins won so widely an8 70 dsepI, aao z
ddeneo Of mankind. us thi. excellent remedy ..i
my complaints Through D long @rg
among most of The rlces 1i mon it Doe .A
-i,gl N Ni.,i .. 10y, @' & .,,r-
"i'''' ~ NJ. XIV 49,. , ti,.,f hos. 2
- ny. '..Ir.f tlan
9t.,t' y. %. ii.i..l ,..,r ,iitsa.1 md 90 p..a-
ao,,' b. 2 w. t..o w. i'., trl M .tl-
sil.,t5.,' IN, VA. '-, i,,,..- nrar 4a
sudden attack of c5onH ia Should bo kept
every mmily. and Indeed ts all aye .0mctu
colds and coughs. all should De provided Nl.A
doto iur thcm.
Although settled coHnmpi'oa + t4o.-
guy great numbers of ensos whore tAeu' IN. l.la
tied, huYc been completely cuIyIi hNt s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

TLUNER7, TICTTNEs, NC.
Commttee-Jobn Gregory, c. c. Put
nam, Jr., Mrs, b. w Thomas, Mrs Geo.
C. Chandler, Mrs, Charles Marsh.
Best display of Cut Flowers,
Moses, Grasses, etc, / 80
Best display of Pot Plants, 80 .25
Embroidery, Needle Work, Worstcd
Work, Drawing, Pcnciling, Dagucrrco-
types, Photographs, and other Fancy
Articles, will be awarded premiums at
the discretion of the Committee.