davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

XKTANTED, TO PURCHASE A COM
w PLETE COPY OF the u S. CENSUS for
NEWS OrrIcE Oct1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

VXTANTED IMMEDIATELY, \ GOOD
w white servant, to Cook and do House
work. None need apply unless well recommend.
ed. Apply TO S. STRAUSS, corner OF King .and
Queen streets. octf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

ITO DRUGGIsTs.-A PHYSICIAN AND
Il DRUGGIST, OF twenty five years experience,
extensively and favorably known throughout the
State, and can influence Il large trade, wishes
situation in Wholesale Drug House, or q large
Retail and Prescription Drug Store Both CITY
and country references given. Address "Kelu-
gee ~ BOy az YOrEyIlle S. c. 0ctS lmOT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

WTANTED, A HOUSE, WITH FROM
w six to twelve rooms, Kitchen, good water,
&C., in any part of the city. moderate rent Will
secure good and permanent tenant. Audress
W Key IlOX No 70. OCt1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

OFFICERS.
W. II. PECKIIAM, President
WIN. 7. HOOKER, vice-Presidcnt
i. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
G. a. FCDlCKAR, Superintendent.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. John A. Dix New York.
Hon. James Harper Firm Of Harper & Bros, ex
Mayor New York.
John j. Crane President Bank Republic.
Vim. NJ. vermllye, Banker, (vermilye co.,
Chas. g. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George Opydyke, eX-Mayor New York.
Minot c. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rlgney, Firm Thomas Rigney Co.
Benz. b. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
sngar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, Firm Of Arnold, Constable & Co.
Richard H. Bovine, wetmore Bovine, Lawyers.
E. V. Haughwout, Firm f. V. HaughwOut Co.
Wm. wilkens, Firm OF Wilkens Il Co.
julius II. Pratt Merchant
VIM. W. Wright, Merchant.
Charles ]. Starr, Merchant.
William Allen, Merchant.
Geo. W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, n. Y.
Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Fire Insur-
ance Company.
John G.. Sherwood Park Place.
Walton II. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and
Twenty-third street.
Edward II. Wright. Newark, y. j.
Geo. W. Farlce, Counsellor.
W. L. Cogsweu Merchant
GEORGE HEIM,
General Agent for South Carolina
DR.. 7. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician.
r. ISSERTEL,
General Agent for Charleston
Onice No. 265 King street,
ianl2 IyrDGC Charleston, S. C..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

NXTANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND
w Wash for q family Of five. None need ap..
ply without recommendation for civillty rs well
as fitness. Apply nt No. Doughty street.
OctS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

WAITED .ISeT MOOD lsd BOAT % TseA Pa4 a
wood for which fair freight will be paid. The
wood is dry and on the landing. Apply to ?.
WALSH, No. 40 Market street, near Meeting,
north side. oclo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

.HETANTED, A YOUNG COLORE D
wv Z. WOMAN, in capacity Of Wet Nurse. One
with best Of recommendations Will find good
situation at No. l16 Wentworth street. 0ct7 )
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09
OBJ Gbarlsstptl asms.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s,.lss9.
NEWS OF THE DAY.

in New York cotton closed heavy and
lower. Sales 800 bales. Middlngs 27ac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

WTANTED, A HOUSE, NEAR THE
w central part of the city, containing five or
six rooms, with good outbnildings and water.
Address ID, at this once. sept2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

VETANTED, A BOAT, CAPACITY TEN
wv or twenty Cords, to load at Goose Creek
with wood Apply to JAMES ARMSTRONG, No.
40 Market street. - octS ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

XXTANTED, A SMALL UNFINISHED
w Room in honse occupied by white
family. Rent not to exceed so per quarter, which
will be paid in advance. Best OF references given.
Address "FERRIER," NEWS Onlce. octS -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
DR.. R. r. YOUNG's ADVERTISEMENTS.

HAIR-CURLING FLUID.-Dr. r. f. Young's
Curing Fluid curls The hair immediately it is ap-
piled. Sent free on receipt of 81. .9.fs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Success in Teaching

The success of teacher depends great
ly upon his skill in reading the charac
ter of his pupils. m
All pupils cannot aud must not, be
| treated in the same manner. A certain
plan may call forth the thought Of some
pupils, while it will have no effect upon
the minds of Others. Some pupils may be
reused to great energy by means of that
which will certainly cause the complete
discouragement of others. a'
Some pupils need driving, some leading
and few require neither. But few
scholars ought to be driven, if you fail in
your attempts to lead them, in ninety
nine cases out of a hundred, it is the re.
suit of your own Weakness Awake
your pupils to a sense Of duty, and pro-
coed with kind but firm measures. Kind
ness is a mightier conquerer than thelash;
the first guides the mind in the right
co lrse, and the mind controls the body.
the latter may seem to bring the body un-
der subsection, but only for a time.
Influence the body by acting upon the
mind, rather than attempt to influence
the mind by acting upon the body, The
words of kind teacher are never forgot
ten; but those of a tyrannical one work
no lasting good.
w Sunim.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

some of the poor fellows who were man
euyering, often in vain, for exposed posi-
tions in the coming contest. Behold me,
with the utmost stoicism, selecting, as US
ual, seat far from temptation and dan
ger" call alone by myself, " when 10
after all the other seats were occupied, IN
came two schoolmarms" from s. and
seated themselves on either side OF me.
Phancy me pheelinks then! | bore 1t
grimly awhile and skeptical sheer pas
sed over my countenance and thenI began
to like 1t. The one on my right was a
scholar, and no question was asked that
our seat did not try to answer. The one
on my left bless her genial face,) was
younger, prettier, Think and SIZE had
the kindest smile, and the looks, she look
ed so trustingly, 50 conidingly, and
- -. Oh! dare trust myself to
write no more would have to fight the
battle over again. l, whom you all deem
ed incapable of feeling tenderly in these
matters, confess my weakness. sNothing
but the hopethat will be able to become
quiet contemplatIve Junior, " or attain
the calm dignity" of a Senior, one OF
these days, kept me from saying as we'll as
feeling, it is not good to be alone. !" But
I resisted. I did not even go so far as
to "see her home" committed no overt
act. But, my friend, l came very near it
Call to mind our old definition of infini
teslmal, and you can imagine how near
came to being irretrievably lost,
/ With your classic lore and your Senior
Omnipotence, beseech your friends, the
gods, to preserve me from such another
ordeal.
am living in hope whose strength
grows day by day, but my self-relianct
has been terribly shaken
Yours confdentially
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

GRAY HAIR RESTORED TO its original color
Immediately, by using DR.. r. +, Youngs Hair Res.
torer, Il is permanent and perfectly natural in eff
feet. Sent free on receipt of ST..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
BE Definite

A notable mistake Of many teachers IS
want of defniteness in their instruction.
REGULATIONS are heard day after day, and
page after page of the textbook passed
4 Overland still the pupils ideas of the sub
jects treated, are dim and indistinct
Thomas Hood, represents in curious
sketch,a common characteristic of dreams,
medly of human faces wherein certain
features belong in common to different
yisages, the eyebrow Of one, for instance,
forming the mouth Of another, and SO on.
This picture is no bad representation ofthe
shape in which many pupils store away
their knowledge, and of the manner in
which, too often, the knowledge of the
teacher is exhibited to them
We apprehend that, upon very little re-
Section, all will see the magnitude of the
evil to which we refer, and the Importance
of avoiding It. A desire to go over grohnd
too rapidly-to carry on to many studies
at the same time-a disposition to intro
duce non-essential, and distracting topics
during the advance recital ion,- when the
attention of the class should be exclusive
" and intensely fixed upon the subject
treated-and want of clearness in the
teachers perception Of its relations and
bearings and salient points,-are the prln-
cipal causes of this evil. araa
Those causes are such as are under the
teachers controlfor it is the teachers bus
mess to determine thelength Of the lesson
and to a great extent to direct the course
of study. Indeed thorough knowledge, and
judicious personal influence are so potent
in this matter that he may be said to have
absolute control Hence, when we find
ina school, classes of ordinary intel ligence
whose theories of subjects passed over, are
thus indestinct, dim, and indefnite,we in
fer that the teachers ork is not success.
Something more is required to seem
this defnitness than faithful study on
the part of the pnpil. Of course that is
an indispensable condition, and no one
expects to find thorough work when it is
neglected. But there Is a class Of schools,
in which, though industry is secured,
this thoroughness is lacking. Something
more is required. The teacher must have a
clear conception of tie thing taught. He
must go into the recitation with perfect
knowledge of it" So full of the subject
that were the textbook annihilated he
could make another and better one" Hel
will then be3ableto secure the attention
of his class He will have sort of mag
nettc influence over them, snd the joyous
countenance and Frightening eye of his
pupil will tell him aohe1a the mind appre-
hends the truth, and takes external pos
session of it. e'.as. Il s
To accomplish this object, which is so
desirable, not only good education, butt
aspecial daily preparation, on the part
at least, Of young teachers is necessary
We hold this to be not less essential to
the usefulness, success and happiness of
the teacher, than tothe discharge of his
strict duty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

THE NEW BOOK OF WONDERS. Tells how
either sex can make $25 daily. and contains valu-
able information for married and single, Sent free
on receipt Of 25 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

MEN WANTED.
$50 per week profit on S. Capital. Something
entirely new Send for circular and terms. No
gift enterprise or humbug Address M j Vars
nell Sc Cannon St.. N. Y. sn2m4O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
EDUCATIONAL.
ORGAN OF THE. KENosHA1 COUNTY TEACHERS
a Us ASSOCIATION. @

"a All Communications to the Editor of the
Column, or designed for publication in
this department Of the paper, should be ad-
dressed: Educational," aTELEGRA.PlHf.. II. Print
ing Office, Kenosha Wis .aafo ~ 900
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
My lazy memory tells me.

My lazy memory tells me
some weeks ago 1.-THE. spirit moved
write to me, and nay tender con-
eminds me that at is meet" for
oly soon or even your patience
e to regard forbearenee as a viz
been leading very active life
weeks past-been ont at Y, at
lers' Institute and had q grand
There were some sixty teachers
tabout four fifths of whom were of
eminine persuasion" and 1 must
S that found somegery dear friends
,ou surprised Let me tell you about
nagine me, your sedate semi-misan-
opic friend, entering that humble hall
nth compressed lip, priding myself upon
y invulnerability to every attack of the
enemy, and plying INN heart of hearts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
a aata II al. S
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

EUe2'y yeO7s increases the 31O3)9t-
In7'ity Of this UGLaGd6Ie Hair Prep
09'GtiO1a, 1Ohich Is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that 1t is kept fully gsaO to
ats high standard, and to those
aUIlO haze 7leUeT used ct zoe can
confidently sag, that 1T as the only
reliable and perfected prepare
ton to restore GRAY OFF FADED
HAIR to ats youthful color, 9eGIc-
ing 1T soft, LMStrO9ES, and SiLfce7l
the scalp, by its use, becomes
aUIeite and clean; 1T 9en1OUeS all
e9eE1)tiO91s and dG7lCJraEtf, and bar
its tonic properties p9eUemts tie
hair from failing out, as 1T slim
aELOteS and 21OaGTiSteS the hair
glands. By cts NSe the hair OrOaOS
thicker and stronger. In balances
1t restores the capillary glands
to their normal OigOr, and aUiU
create O near gTOICtII accept in
ectrenee old we. 1t Is the most
economical hAAR DRESSING
eOeY' used, as Gt requires feaCeg'
applications, and giVeS the hair
that S1ILe71Clid glossy 01D2DeGTG7sce
so mach 0dIDiTed by all. A.A.
Hayes, NJ. d., State AsSGye7' of
Mass, says, 'sthe constituents are
pure and cGTefaCLLy selected for
eCceJLe9st Q1EGJity, and 4 consider
it the BEST PREPARATION for
ats intended purposes. We patb-
fish o. treatise on the hair, 9Ohich
qCe send free Dy mail qtpOn 0ppLi-
cation. qClsich contains cO1Dlale9e~
d0tOry notices from cEeTOynaen,
2oIsysici<lss, the press, and others.
We haze 9le0de the study Of the
A., ri S4x1 n ~
for 9eeGls, and K1t0aU that 9Oe make
the most eJJectiUe preparation for
the restoration and the 1OreSerUG-
ton of the hair, e5ctdatt, and so
acknowledged By the best Medli4
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
COOK, coBURN & co.
Gen1 Agents for North Western States,
81 DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO. ILL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

DEWEY CRUSH, General deal
~ ers in Hardware, stoves of all de-
scription, zinc. sheet iron, hollow ware, nails
brads door hangings. shot powder. &c, sc. EY
erything usually found in a first class hardware
store constantly on hand and sold as cheap the
cheapest. No. 81 Main ST., Kenosha, Wis. 32tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
The Dangers of an Institute

We have recently received from friend,
with a suggestion to publish, the follow
ing letter. He received it from q second
friend some years ago as q confidential
disclosure of the latter's personal expe-
rience. Both parties were members of the
same class in the University, but during
the vacationat the end of the Sophomore,
circumstances prevented the return of the
writer to school. Soon after his friend
rejoned the class in the senior year, he
went to teachers Institute preparatory
to teaching the 60 young idea &C."
We confess considerable doubt as to the
educational character of the epistle, but
:, knowing the parties we'll, and deferring
e 70 our friends judgment, we insert it.
, x. October 21st. 1856
W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-07
W. M. ROwEN.
TAILOR and DRAPER,
NO ~ CHERRY STREET,

HAS JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL
Ill line of Goods Tor tho taii and Winter
trads. 70 which he respectfully invite the at
tentisn Of the public These goods have been
sslsofsd Ia person and are NAnaAhTHD As
FTPaEsKNTED, and a. aood ~ can b f0uhd 10
any frst-olafs tailoring establishment
sells lmiB
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-07

One Of the most unique and pleasing
entertainments ever afforded our citizens
was that given at Masonic Hall last night
by the Tyrolean Alpine Troupe, consisting
Of songs, echoes, ch1ruBes, glass bell ring
ing etc. The programme opened with
the SINGERS Of the mountsin,' Qlintette
which was mos. enthusiastically received
by those present The Echo from
the Mountain, a solo, by Mis- \ He'll
muth, was also vociferously applAuJed.
Several solos by Miss Mirzl Leitner, were
perfectly charming. Fabn, with his wood
and straw instrument took the house BY
storm, and the animal cRntats, oomical
representation, was decidedly the hest an
imal show We have seen lately. The con
cert will be repeated this evening. Those
who would enjoy a rich treat should be
present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-07


second Days Proceedings Of tho Great
Council.
The Great Council Of the Improved
Order Of Red Men met pursuant to adj
iournment, at nine O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing.
The following elected Great Chie's were
present:
l. NJ Temple, Great sachemi Dr. J S
Grant Great Senior SYCAMORE Charles
saysri, Great Keeper Of Wampum W X
Dale, Great Prophet, acting pro tenn W
IL HyroRemus, Great Chief Of Records.
Alter the pToliminaries were properly
disposed Of, the ur tinizhed business Of
Yesterday was resumed. The eonstitu-
lion to govern the workings Of The sub
ordinate Tribes within this Jurisdiction,
as reported by Chairman, Past sachem
W. +. Meacham, was received, and with
sundry appropriate amendments adopted
The constitution and bylaws Of the
Great Council, And the constitution for
the government Of subordinate Tribes
having received the unanimous approval
Of The Great Council. are respectfully
commended 10 careful consideration.
The Great Council rules that brother
applving for a Withdrawal card, shall be
held amenable to his tribe during the
interim to its actual possession.
A petition, embracing the NAMES OF
twenty-five Pale Faces, for 4 charter TO
institute tribe Al Lynnyille, Tennessee,
10 Be known A. Hiawaiha Tribe No. -,
Improved Order Of Red Men, was re-
ceived and granted.
An appeal from 4 recent decision Of
Pawnee Tribe, No. z, improved Order Of
Red Mer, concerning Z d King was en-
tertained and referred TO the Board Of
Appeals
A motion prevailed requiring Past sa'
ehems and Representatives, TO furnish
properly signed credentials at the next
session Of the Great Council.
The Committee on Printing WAS Ia.
siructed 10 have printed one Thousand
copies Of the constitution and BY laws.
Tha Great Chief Of Records was in-
structsd to procure one ream Of blank
Moons Report, also to have printed two
hundred copies Of the proceedings q the
Great Council since it, institution.
Past Sachems ". 4. MeaCham, J. +.
Grant, II. c. Bate and L. n. Temple were
constituted a committee 10 drah a charter
for the Great Council Of the Independent
Order Red Men for Tennessee, and lay the
same before the Legislature for It's Adop-
tion.
A resolution was passed convening the
next session Of the Great Council in ia.
laski, afer which the Great Council went
into secret session, and eEempl,icaii0n on
the private work Of The order, and upon re-
sumption to regular business
The Great Council fire was qusnched, TO
4 .ls.NI.N fIa E.uHfb ItfaHNaV in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-07
Inc EdgeneId seunIuaPy.

We, among a number Of the patrons
Of the Edge6sld Seminary AZ
tended on last Friday one of the asuAl
monthly reviews, TO which Mrs. Weber in
vitss the entire public We have never
enjoyed a greater intellectual treat in the
way Of school eIercises. On such occa-
siOns thorough and impartial sxamina-
ton lie made Of every class in the school,
and We must be permitted 70 say, that in
point Of finished and refined education, they
defy competition, North or South. Our
personal interest was in the primary DE-
PArtmenI but n0bly A. they Stood to the
post, doing credit to themselves and their
teachers, the higher CLASSES exesiled our
most sAnguine expectations. Ia all their
findings, applications and uses Of words,
Of all which each one gave apraciical, YER
bal illustration, they gave positive proof
that they fully understood What they had
been taught, and that the instruction they
daily receive ia no sword of mouth"
knowledge.
The success in establishing this seminary
Of learning in our midst is no longer a
matter Of doubt, for her daily increasing
number Of pupils testify that her noble si-
forts viii soon meet handsome reward
She has been exceedingly happy in secur-
ing the services Of such teachers As Pro-
G.ssor RaiIv and Mrs.. Chapman- and theV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-07

sUGAR-New orleans 159l6. Demerara.
l55sgl6; standard hard. 17i4Gl8: A Coffee
l7slll4c, y do ld5<9l7o and do l61fll64e.
COffEE-hio, common TO choice. 9e255zc;
LaguayrA. 26a31<c; Java 9s9fle-
MOLAssES AND sYRUPs.-New Orleans
Per Dol. 1SSsle; syrup. sVSSl; golden syrup.
SALT Liverpool sack s. 5; seven bushel
barrels. BY the ear load. = 81 Eve and a half
RIcE-Ws quote bost Carolina Toe.
IEAS-impcrial 81 4092 ", Young Tyson
y = Black SOL So GunpOpder 81 65aA
flsH-Mackerol. Nos. I, 2 and 3. per barrel,
~. slY and SIS IN hit. Nos- !. and J s. 2;
cnEEsE-wo quote faetOry at lse; English
NAlLS-We quote at q 1896 for l0'd. and
&c additional for diminishing grades.
CANDLES-star, light weight 1870.
POWDhk-DupOnt. o. Is; Hazard'a s. las
blasting. 81 Is fuse per 100 feet. 7ac.
huul-Patent 8 y buck = 81.
LlQuOkS-C0mmon rectiled whisky per gal
lon. 81 s.; Robertson County o. 71ea2 7is
Bourbon, q 2isa5 So Lincoln county 81 80
3. HighWines 81 D.
BALE R9PE--ao lO9lO]zs Green Leaf 100
BAqGiNd-z. Ward g7g4@ss= Ky p gyse;
sUNDRIES-9laeking per deE. i0aT5e.
Mashboards 81 IS per doA- buckets pcr dos
- 139a- Tubs s. 7asa5 per nest. Starch 10.
Candy 2lc for assorted per pound. SNUFF & Is
Per case Pepper s7e- spice &c. Ginger e,
Oysters g. 9 per case for one pound cans; s. 3
per case for pound cans. Canned peaches ?
pound elng. - z uar dos gnda 7iGI1se
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-07


Moore, Collins " Co., NO 81 north
Market street, announce the Lady Gay"
cool,io, s,ovss .. ~. e,,.s, ,o,,L,;,,, .,ov..
-, =, . - - ecoSs -
'A'-n'' lhose VINO nave liieo this s'o'e
pronouuoe Il admirnble, and we advise cur
I.dv frisnds "a trv IL
Appleion's Journal, the best miscel.
laueous weekly now published in America,
Is endorsed By the leading papers Of the
country. She advertisement for terms,
ate
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-07


Large crowds attended the circus AID
mensgerie yesterday afternoon and last
night, and the four exhibitions given in
this city have been successful both in a
Peeuniary point Of view, and in the way
Of 4 pleasing entertainment. The animals
on exhibition are in excellent condition
better than we usually see in these latter
days. The circus performance was also
very good, the company consisting Of the
usual number Of first class rider, gym
asis and acrobats. At the head Of the let
stands the World-renoWntd james Eobir-
son, the acknowledged best bareback
rider in the world. His appearance
in the ring on each occasion
was the occasion Of loud and prolonged
cheering, and during his wonderful per-
formance with his little son Clarence, a
more attentive and interesting audience
could not be seen anywhere. The grace
and ease with which he performs his dar'
ing feats Of Workmanship show him to be
man Of superior talents in his profession.
We hope in his travels he will again favor
Nashville with a visit.