davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20

Poor people continue poor by renting
property during their lives, and when
death overtakes them their families are
left homeless. a.-afe
Pause for one moment and consider how
muchtruth there is in this, and afterwards
call upon c. II. JONES, Agent, and get one
of those valuable lots, part OF the Nc
keage place, that he is now offering for
sale. These lots are conveniently located
in one of the best neighborhoods, and will
be sold reasonably. Also offer for sale the
John McKeage homestead, one of the most
desirable places about town.
Call soon upon me If you desire a homo.
&. II. JONES, Agent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20
Notice To Mothers.
DR.. SEABROOK's
INFANT Soothing Syrup,

Use in the future only SEABRooK'S, q
combination quite up with the advance
ment OF the age. Pleasant to take, harm
less in Its action, efficient and reliable I'm all
cases. Invaluable in the following diseases:
Summer Complaint, Irregularities
Of the Bo,rets, Restiueness,
1eethtng, &c.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20
& The New York Life

Strictly Mutual Institution,
all the profits being divided anon
the Policy holders. FAC
Non fOrfeihble Plan OF Insu.
rance Originated by this
Company.
Policies are issued IN all the forms
which experience has indicated as IA
vorable to the assured, and can be
made payable at specified time du-
ring the lifetime eff the assured, or at
death. Premiums may be paid an
nually, semi-annually, or quarterly.
How many among your own ac-
quaintances, have left nothing to
their families at death?
To-day is ours.
Delays are dangerous.
A business Investment for bust
ness men.
Life Insurance appeals directly to
all professions.
} Be wise in time. - E%
Farmers should insure at once.
1t is especially adapted to mechan-
les.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20

For Choice Tobacco and Cigars go
to BYERS & BRO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20
MdPR.-E, fi,turc =,

SATURDAY, NOV. 90, 1869.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20

EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware of Counterfeits! smiths Tonic
Syrup has been counterfeitcd, and the coun.
terfeiter brought 10 grief. .--
Smiths Tonic Syrup.
The genuine article must have DR.. John
Bulls private Stamp on each bottle. DR.
John Bull only has the right to manufac.
ture and sell the original John Smiths
Tonic Syrup of Louisville, Ky. Examine
well the label on each bottle. II my pri-
waite stamp is not on the bottle, do not pur-
chase, or you will be deceived. See my
column advertisement, and my show card
l will prosecute any one infringing on my
right. The genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup
can only be prepared by myself.
The public servant,
DIR. JOHN BULL.
louisville, Ky, April %, 1868.
B1-The genuine article for sale by
mar. ., '69-tf. $. b. STEWART.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20

Gives health to the child and REST TO THE
l. Sb.E MOTHER. E
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20

w. L. GARDINER a Co.,
sign and Ornamental Painters, Gralners
and Wall Paper Dealers. shop on Straw
berry street, old stand. lSep. 2j-im
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20

500 BIS Hr .o 1ala
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23
AWARD OF PREMIUMS.

STOCK HORSES 1sT CLASS WITH COLTS
lat Premium, Young Eathan Allen,
Hllibard and Saterl 1925.
2nd Premium, Gen. Put, Hope and
Zealand. Middlebury, $50.
STOCK HORsEs-sECOND CLASS.
Best stallion kept IN the State the season
Of 1868, Joseph Rounds. Hinesburgb,
BILLY Bowlegs," $75; I'd E H Gilman.
Montpelier, $50.
STOCK HORSES CLASS 3-sTALLIONs 6
YEARS.
LIST Premium, Richard Bradley, Brat.
tleboro, $25.
I'd Premium, Truman Derrick, Canada,
SIS.
Sd Premium, VIM. Curler, Panton,
So
STATIONS 4 YEARS OLD.
. 1st Premium, 8 Q Cutting, Stowe, $16.
I'd Premium, Charles Ripley, Rutland,
80.
Sd Premium, E D Kinds, Brandon,
$5.
STATIONS Q YEARS OLD.
1st Premium, WINS Cheney, Morris
town, @.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23
FLORAL HALL.
GRAPES.

The season has been 30 backward that
no grapes have ripened in the open air,
and but few lunches are on exhibition.
We say none have ripened but we must
make one exception. The new seeding
grape introduced BY Mr.. A. Taylor, of
Burlington, is now ripcning, and Mr..
Taylor has a number of punches on exhi-
bition which have their full color, and
need but day or two's sun to be fully
ripe. This is very strong test of this
grape. No other grape is anywhere near
ripe, so far as We are aware, except the
Adirondac, which in very sunny and ia
vored localities is now ripening. Isabel
las are still perfectly green but here is a
grape possessing almost the flavor, and
many of the characteristics of the Isabel
la, and ripe enough TO pick. We have
watched this grape now for three years,
during which Mr.. Taylor has been testing
its qualities, without putting it in the
market. 1t is perfectly hardy, the parent
vine having been exposed without par
ticle of covering for four winters. 1t is
Of good growth and habit, The berry
strongly resembles the Isabella in size and
color. The bunch is smaller than the Is
abella, but of good size; and ripening
thus early, we believe it will take rank
as one Of tho best grapes for this climate.
Mr.. Taylor, upon tho suggestion of the
Fruit Committee, has named it tho "Bur-
hngton Grape" and our readers will
doubtless hear more of it by that name
in the future.
A case Of very fine and handsome For
eign grapes, grown in the cold grapery of
Hon. w. G. Smith, M. O., of St. Adams,
attracts much notice. It contains some
beautiful punches of the White Frontig-
nun, Chssselas, Wilmots, Black Hamburg,
and other Foreign Grapes, together with
some Issaohar Fige, Of good size.
Mr.. Ira Brown Of New Haven, exhib-
its several bunches of Delaware, Israella,
and Isabella grapes, some quite green,
others ripening; which, We believe, COM
pletes the list Of grapes on exhibition,
with the exception Of some presented by
the Misses Shipman of Colchester.
FRUIT.
In our notice of fruit we should not
omit mention Of some very fine specimens
of the Gen. Hand and Ponds Seeding
plums, exhibited by Ezra Mech Of Shell
burne. They are under bell glass, and
were at first taken by u, and We presume
BY many others, for wax fruit.
Mr.. Lee Tracy Of shelburn. exhibits
- varieties Of pears. Amid the general
compnint Of . small fruit crop this season,
and that Of but Indifferent quality, it If
tords N pleasure to know that 1r. Tracy
has the finest crop ever grown In bis ex-
teosive orchards. He IL now picking his
Bartlett pears, and We never saw finer
lot even IN favored Western New York.
The trsss ~ many Of thsm, - heavily
loaded - = ssquirs aEtiAnial suppogts
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

. Hss.isns = " onl.as, Nsssh-I
AoesnA,s. 4
1t fss. ~ os.Pss'l Hidd's-
:. No.. Ewks-, ipAn.-
tsay.W " ~
a .Ps,.luA n = whslrs Asddls'
|tps1N -
- rnps SnAaG LA,nA
1ssessnisA, ~ oaasssli. MIDI
bury. -.
"a Premium. N Z whsslsr, Niddls-
bury, %.
uDDF Q Eve LA1GDo.
LIT Premium, John Campbell, Middle
bay. q. .
"a Prsaisn. 4 D AdanA Hoatpslisr,
BEST 8 EWES Own . YEARa
LIT Premium, John OAnpesll, xiddls-
bsiy, %.
"a Prs.ip., N Z Wheels, NiAdls'
"a Pss.iu.. N = whsslr. AidAis'
bury, - = f,z
BEST s EWES UNDER 2 YRARs.
1t Prsmi.n, n e Whsslss, Aiddls'
bary. %.
"a Prsniun, JeAa Campbell, Mddls'
bury, %.
ID Pssaiun, n e Whssa~, xiddls-
bury, q
SPANISH MKRIHos.
RAAs 2 YEARS OLD AID OVER
LIST Prsoiua, L p CLARK, Addison. t15
I'd Pesmion, z G Stovsll, Cornwall
80.
3D. Premium, B F vssvlist, Bhslbarns
s5.
RAMS 1 YEAR OLD.
1st Premiun, z 8 Stovell, Cornwall
s15.
I'd Prsaiun, B F v.nvlist. shelburus
MRnrN0 BUCKS UNDER 2 YKARs OLD.
1st Prsmium, e. 8. 6tovell, Cornwall
sl5.
Cd Premium, B. r. vsnvliet, shsl
barns, 80.
EWES OVER . YEARS OLD.
lst Prsmium, e 8 Stovsll, Cornwall
ls1s.
I'd Premium, B F vanvlist Shslburne
o.
EWES UNDER 2 YEARS OLD.
| 1st Premium, e 8 Ssowell, Cornwall
sls.
I'd Premium, 8 Il Weston, Colchester
o.
LIST Premium, e 8 Stowell, Cornwall
60.
Fad Premium, 8 II Weston, Colchssts'
u.
| LIST Premium, Boar, l. 8. Drew, Sout
Burlington, %.
I'd Premium, L A and A A Drew, Bur
lington, 8.
LIST Premium ON Sow, L. s Drew, soutl
Burlington, IS.
Cd Premium on Sow, John Coegri6t
South Burlington. -
LIST Premium on lot Of Pigs, John Coz
griAs, South Buriingtoo, t5.
I'd Premium, L 8 Drew, South Bul
lington, g.
POULTRY.
Best Spsniah fowls, g. and W. 8. Allen
Panton, q.
Best Poland do, q.
Best Bolton Grey do, %.
Best Chittigong do, g
Best Cochin China do, e2.
Best game do, Peter Ii Clair, diPloms
I Best Bantam do. q.
ID do, do, A o Hood, Winooski, diplo
ma.
do, do, lot of turkeys, s and w s Al
len, Psnton. q.
Guinis Aovels, do.
n Bixby, Essx, diploma
Wild turksys 8 and W 8 Allen. Pan
ton, g.
Bremen gsese, do. q.
! Native geese. do.$2.
Wild geese. Allen Toby. Calais, &c.
i Nascovey ducks, 8 and w 8 Allen
Pantop, q.
Native fowls, H. Hood. Winooski, q
Lot of Poultry, 8. & VS.. Allen, IS.
LOT OF BULL PUPS.
Nessrs. Drew, Duriinton, diploma.
Shepherd dogs, 8. & w. 8. Allen, Pad
ton. diploma.
Hound dogs, W. d .Hunson, diploma
| FRUITS.
loRKArKsr AND BEST VARIETIES OF Az
PIES GROWN By EXHIBITOR.
1st, Premium, A Taylor, Burlington
] $6.
I'd Premium. B. F. Van vlist, Shell
burne, e5.
BEST TWELVE SPECIMENS OF wNTKl
\ APPLES.
lst Preaian, B. r. Van Vliet, Shell
burne, a.
I'd Premium, A Taylor, Burlington. ::
BEST TWELVE VARIETIES OF AUrvNl
APPLES.
1ot HtViuAs AAseo OuiPoaus SO1coos
ter, -.
Cd Premium, + W Baker, Colohestss
g.
BEST SIX VARIETIES Autumn APPLE
LIST Premium. J 8 Dervsy, Burlington
a.
I'd Premium, c. Miller 81 Son, Pomfrst
BEST LOT PEACHES.
LIST Premium, Mrs. L II Hagar, Burling
ton, "a.
BEST PEARS.
Let Premium, J O Tracy, Sbelburp, "a
I'd Premium, Mrs L II Hsgar, Bur
lington, %.
BEST LOT PLUMs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

TEMPER % IT,.
p1vo1 - OAl1.
1t Prs.is.. paal Dsvis . - "hS
B.sr surs 8 hans on ovIA
Let Prseisas ese,s!T Dsvtb A0sS
"a Pr..a.~ D.AsA Dsss : -
Windsor, Ga. e ~
Sd Prsniun, Va . I&vMIsoa,
%. y
DxvoW tDuY.L CALI. Z ~
lit Premium, Danf Davis &Soa, Wind
cor, a.
JERSEY CATTLE.
LIT Pssaiun, ball, O " Bsewas4 WI
Nstop, go. ef
I'd Prsaium, 1Ers 1sscb, Shslbusn'
Oh. '1s
1st Premium, COW, T " Pask Ben
nington, el5.
"a Prsmiun, O " Bsownsll, Wilastoa'
Ga. 34s
1st Premium, cali, T " Park, Bsaains-
ton, -. M =
AYRSHIRE CAT.rLB-BuLIS 3 YEARS ATE
OvBR
1st p. Lsclair. Winooski, 90.
I'd z: Basnum, Milton. el2.
COWS 8 YEARS AND 0vER.
LIST l. 8. Drew, Burlington, 30.
I'd p. Lsclair, Winooski, 80.
Sd. W. @. Bsllows, Fairfax. -.
BULLS Q YEARS OLD.
1st Stevens q Nichols. WsstSord, t12
I'd d. 8. Clssvsland, Trsnklin, ~.
BULLS / YEAR OLD.
LIST Alison Hsrriok, Milton, 81.
I'd Peter Leclair. Winooski, %.
Sd e. Bsrnum, Milton, %.
Cd best bull calf, L. 8. Drew; Burling
ton, %.
2YKAR OLD HKDKR,
LIST d. 8. Cleavsland, franklin, 81.
I'd L. 8. Drew, Darlington, -.
I'd E. Barnum Milton, r.
1 YEAR OLD HKDHRs.
1st w. @. BsllowA Fsirfax, eS-
I'd z. Barnun, Milton, -.
3D. L. d. Roberts. Fairfax. q.
HKIYRR CALVES.
1st Premium, L 8 Drew, Burlingtou
"a.
2nd Premium, Z Barnam, 4ilto0
$3.50
Sd PremiumI L, 8 Drov. Burlingtos
$3.50.
| DUTCH CATTLE.
Mr.. Charles Houghton, Putnsy, gratu
ity, $40.
HER1yoRD CATTLE
Freeman Nye, Canada and Champlaiu
N. Y. $50.
| sHoRTHoRNs WITHOUT PRDIGRERs-
BULLS YEARS OLD.
| 1st Premium; II. Cleavsland, Coventry
$50.
Second Premium, Geo L Reynoldl
Burlington. t12.
BULLS UNDER YEARS.
LIST Premium, n @ Clssveland, Coven.
~, $l2.
LIST Premium, Freeman Nye, Cansds
and Champlain, N Y, -.
I'd Premium, Geo L Reynolds, Buz
lington. g.
Sd Premium, II Cleaveland, Coventry
81.
LIST Premium, Geo L Rsynolda Buz
lington, $l5.
End Premium, n G Cleaveland, Covent
~, So
Sd Premium, Landon Rutland, 81.
HELPERS Q YEARS OLD.
LIST Premium. Geo L R.ynolds, Bur
lington, 81.
I'd Premium. H G Clsavsland, Covent
~, IS.
Sd Premium, Geo L Reynolds, Blu,
lington, $3.50.
HELPERS / YRAR OLD.
LIST Premium, A II Royce, Swan Ion
Is.
ID Premium, Geo L Reynolds, Burlins
ton. a.
Sd Premium, H g Cleaveland, Covent
try, %.
HEuKR CALvEa
LIST Premium, @ @ Pierce, Clarendon
"a.
I'd Premium, H @ Cleveland, Covent
~, $3.50.
Sd Premium, Geo L Reynolds, Burlins
ton, $3.50.
WORKING CATTLE.
8 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
1st Premium, Patrick Brady, Burling
on, $50.
I'd Premium, g. w. Brownnell, Willis
ton, $12.
Sd Premium, J. A. Shedd, Burlington
4 YEARS OLD, AND UNDER 5.
LIST Premium, Lyman Brigham, Essex
SEQ.
I'd Premium Lyman Brigham, Essex
tl2.
I'd Premium, VIM. Zottmsn, Burlins
ton. 90. 49,.
4eritorous mention Of Yoke Of 4 year
old Oxen, belonging TO J. A. Shedd, O
Burlington.
sTERRs-3 YEARS OLD.
LIST Premium, x. J. kent, PAnton. el2
I'd Premium. A H Rovoe. Svanton
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

TOR him. Vermont cannot afford to suffer
he most enterprising of her SONS to de-
-ert her green hills, needful AZ they are
| 70 leaven newborn states with the indus
| Try, frugality and independence which
mere have their native home. There was
room enough in the old hive. Their hall
| illed field claimed their best efforts; and
Vermont boys never could better repay
The care OF their mother than by making
their acre literal garden.
After deprecating the aversion which
many of the rising generation had for
hnsbandry, the speaker referred to Jack.
son, Calhoun, Clay, and greater than all
-Webster-who was 30 deeply interested
in agriculture. What touching picture
WAS that of Webster at Marshfeld, who,
when upon his death bed, had his SPLEEN
lid herds driven past his window, that be
might take parting look into their great
eyes, and kind, honest faces
There was q close relationship between
The earth and man. Man was fashioned
out of it. He was composed of exactly
he same materials as the solid globe on
which he dwelt. Contact with earth
,eemed to renew his manhood. The sxlu-
,ary influence which fondness for rural
ife exerted upon the English, was very
noticeable. It had stamped itself upon
their national character. There was,
perhaps, no more complete type of digni-
fed manhood than the English gentle
man. This, Washington Irving attribu-
ted to his fondness for rural life. Il gave
healthful tone to mind and spirit, that
neither tho designations of the town or
the excitements of politics could wholly
neutralize or prevent It brought men
lace to face with nature. It gave oppor-
unity, yea, created necessity, for self
contemplation, for manly Independence Of
Thought, and subjected one TO the purest
and most ennobling external influences.
The tendedcy of Agricultural pursuits
was toward simplicity and purity in 90
cial, and democracy" In civil lils. The
distinction Of glasses II Les insxorably
recognized in rural than n Suburban
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-20

SwEErwATEn-AtFai at the Svectwater
mines are thus alluded to by a correspondent
writing from South Pass City, Feb. ls,:
Tozer & Eddv's mill suspended operations
40 put the lst OF November, after an exceed
incly profitable run OF four months. The
Miners Delight mill (steaml commenced
running with ten stamps on the 18th OF Jan
uasy. and cleaned up about 5000 after a
twelve DAYS rnn. Anthony Of Colorado is
bringing ten-s'amp quartz mill and a saw
mill into the country. The former Is within
thirty miles and the later only eight miles
from South Pass. The vim and energy with
which An;honv gees to work Is an assurance
that these mills viii be ready for operating
this Winter. The Young America Company
are getting out 'isnber for their mill binding.
The mill is 20 be here early as possible III
the Spring. Arrarg 7ments have been made
i0r procuring other mills. Developing and
prospecting goes hrayely On. Of the sew
e-al important discoveries made recently,
the Nelly Morgan lode is perhaps the rich
est. The times arc good. Wages for miners
are s. per dav carpenters from 50 to $40.
Provisions are plenty and comparatively
cheap Travel between here aud the Union
Pacific Railroad continues uninterrupted.
The ,ri-weellY mail arrives and departs reg
uiarly. The weather has been unusually
II I'D MINDLESS and snow less.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-20

rata Of banking circulation, was adopted
ayes "a, noes SIS.
A motion to reconsider this latter amend
;nent was tabled.
Ingersoll's pending amendment was to
strike out Sections and +.
The point of order was made that the House
having adopted the substitute Of Coburn for
the fourth section it was not in order to strike
it ont.
The Speaker pro TEN. (Blaine) oserruled
the objection.
Ingersoli's amendment was agreed to-Si
TO 3S.
So the second and fourth sections are
struck out and other sections substituted.
After several other amendments had been
disposed Of, Wood moved the bill and amend
Inent. be tabled
Agreed to-G2 against7S.
Wood moved to reconsider the latter vote
and to Lev that motion on the table.
Ingerso moved 10 adjourn.
Pending the vote by ayes and noes the
House took a recess.
The evening session will be tor Appropria-
ton bills.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-20
ITS UNPARALLELED SUCCESS

IIas rlacel it upon firm a financial bnsi' as e.
secure universal conf in its ability Ia meet
all losses PROMPTLY that may possibly accrue
a .aiust 1t, besides yielding a lnge
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-20

SCrooL ExAMINArIoS.- The cxamina-
ZION Of Mr.. Lawlor's pupils will be continued
until o'clock this afternoon, February 20,
with the hope that school officers, teachers Of
other schools, and all capable Of Judging Of
the methods Of impartins instruction, and of
the proficiency of the pupils. will be present
1t is not the intention Of the teacher TO call
upon ladies or gentlemen to examine classes,
but ample opportunity will be given to all, to
ties. the attainments Of the pupils, and the
practicaluess Of the system.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-20

S.Ec,AI. NorGcg.-We are closing up our
business for dissolution OF partnership. and
shall give no credit after this DISCRETIONARY
G,h. All parties indebted to us will please
make immediate settlement, and thereby
say. costs. Mason < UUET.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-20

SERVICES at the C .tholic Church at II A
NJ, on Sunday, Feb. p. Subject The Noi!
Eucharist.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-20

Also l,v an annual INVESTING Mt Of $3.50 for thirty
wears in a Life Insurance Company at the age Il
thirty three, should the iu-ureF reach tde age Of
s.xty-thrce, the amount even then would Ice
be larger than in savings Bank but should the
insured die INN ediatsly after citactng an iu-ur-
ance h,s family would receive from the Life
Insurance Company flo, 0o1, and from the Savings
Bank ualy $50.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-20
DIV END NUAL AH

Ut REQUIRES NO ARGUMENT TO PROVE
| to e, eiy thinking perrnt that they owe this
duty to their family 10 make the best provision
FIR their all and support, IN case Of the
death of their natural protectors and a
small sum Invested in a Life lnsurancc
Policy vii return better interest than
an equal amount deposited in Savings
Rank besides securing the full amount Of the
policy in Of death to the insured as the fol-
loving tablo will show:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-20
P ACIFIC MUTU AL
HAS LARGER ASSETS. COM
PARED WITuITS LIABI-
TIES, THAN ANY EAST
ERS COMPANY:
THE DUEER ENCE

In accumulation + money deposited in an Eastern
Company. and the Pacific Mutual, is set forth in
tie following fable -.
500 annually paid and compounded at per
cent. Per aAnum, fl 10 years, amounts to 81, 3lS
The>amc sum pail annually aud compounded
al 10 per 5s5
Sl02. annually laii for 10 years, and COM
pounded at Is per $50
800 annually paid and compounded at
percent. FIR 20 years, amounts to...........s3.67s
The same compounded at Is per cen:......sl1, 776
Leaving clear difference Of sl,0l2, On annual
Deposit Of :ino. mad, for 10 years.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-20

The WAsHiSGroS BALL.-On Monday
evening, at Theator HI, ball VIII be
wen in honor of Washing:on's birth day,
which will he a very grand affair. The
Nessrs Moore & Parker have determined
to spare no pains cr expense to make this
entertainment in every way worthy the &C.
casion. Tickets only - 50.
BAIL SrrFER.-Mr. Joy Of the New
York Restaurant will furnish the guests in
attendance upon the Washington Ball which
rs to be given On Monday evening at Thea
ter Hal a supper gotten up in the best
stvie Of the culinary art. Chickens till you
can't res. Supper 70 Dc served at the Hall.
TuElTEE-" The Heart Of the Stage "
and RIP Van Wrinkle drew an excellent
house last evening. 1t IS needless to say
that the acting Of the principal characters by
Miss Western and Mr.. Hcrne was superb.
To-nigh Miss Western viii play &" Nancy
Sykes" in the play dramati.ed from
Charles Dickens great story Of "Ol!ver
Twist" On Monday evening Mr.. Hcrne will
have benefit; and on that occasion a
splendid bill Will be presented.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-20

coj0 ANNUALLY rNvEs- $3.50 ANNUALLY ISvEs-
Tyn N SAVINGS IEU IN 4 LTPE INSUE-
p,>E ANCE Co, sGs 80 TEARS.
l.tyear...... $50 90 Is; year.. SO, 90 90
9th ve,r...... .354 OF 5th year,. 10, SIS o.
10th vesr..... ,ool 50 10th year...... H. 7o9 o.
18th year.. s,coj IS 18th year..... H. 6i' o.
2oth vear..... 7,5ii 80 10th year,. 10. iol o.
2sth year...lo, III IS 18th year.. lI,o'i O.
Both year......li OIL - 2oth year.. li,e79 OF
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-20
Tribute of fseSpect.

PIKENILLE. August d, lSt9.
At q meeting Of the Bar at Pikevillc,
on motion Of Col. stephen II. Coins.
Judge Winburn W. Goodpasture was
called to the Chair, and the Hon. L. L.
Gardenhirc appointed Secretary.
After the object OF the meeting had
been explained. the Chairman appoint
ed l.. l.. Gardenhire. \. F. Capps and
). Il. Northrup II committee to draft
resolutions expressive OF its SENSE
which committee reported as follows:
Whereas, the Bar Mt this place has
heard with much regret OF the death OF
Gen. JAMES q. SrE\ES, Il member OF
this Bar and worthy citizen OF Blcd-
soc county; and, whereas, the under
signed committee knew him long and
well, it affords them mourntul conso-
lation to bear this public testimonial to
his private worth and many social vir-
tues. 1t would be mcandid 10 say he
was without fault. If he had none. he
was something more than human. lie
was kind husband. an aflectionate IA
thcr, good citizen. and loved his coun-
try with an idolatrous devotion. lie
was brave, patriotic and faithful as q
public officer: as friend he was self
anu u lc W 'llt W. luc' We
gree; aS an enemy. open, manly. bu
magnanimOus. lie was Il lover OF peace
and good order. and cXertcd all the ell
gy Of his noble aud manly nature to re
store order and quiet to the country at
ter the recent great rebellion: and the
country now feels the effects Of his goot
influence. His loss now is kecnly felt
| Therefore,
Resolved, That we regret his dealt
and vencrate his memory, and mos
deeply sympathizc with his kind bu
bereavcd family.
Resolved, That these resolutions b,
| spread upon the records and minutes o
! the Court and that the Deputy Clerl
Of this Court furnish Il certified copy tC
the family, and that copy, also. be fur
nished the -lthenS Post for publication
and that the Cleveland. Chattanoog,
and McMnuvillc papers be spectiull!
requested 10 copy.
+. /. GARDENHIRE,
\. F. CAprs,
S. b. NoRTuRUP,
C0mmittee.
On motion, the meeting adjoune'
sine die.
w. w. GoopPAsTURE, Chm.
T.. l.. GARDENHlRE, Sec'y.