davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven & Bro, NO 40 5. Third street
philadelphia Trade Repors.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 29.-Seeds-Cloverseed con-
tinues in fair demand, and 200 bushels sold at $3.50
for inferior up to s640 for choice. Timothy may be
quoted at s4'Ts@5. Flaxseed is In demand by the
crushers at S2I0@2I2
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No.
Querctron at s26 per ton for common brands.
The Flour market remains quiet, but prices are
without qu0table change. The demand is mostly
from the local trade, who pur hase only enough to
supply their immediate wants. Sales of 900 barrels
including fancy Western extras at s5S7]1 Iowa and
Wisconsin extra family at S5I596 Minnesota do do.
at S6'25@6 50 Pennsylvania do. do. at S636'5O; In
diana and Ohio do. do. at s6'25@7 and fancy
brands at s125t9s as in quality. Rye Flour may
be quoted at S5(s5l2E 80 barrels sold at tie former
rate. Prices OF Corn Meal are nominal; 900 barrels
Brandywine sold on private terms.
The Wheat market is devoid OF spirit, and prices
favor buyers. Sales of 400 bushels Indiana red at
$t4e; 400 bushels Pennsylvania do. at Sl'3S; and
some white at s1'45@1'55. Rye is steady at 93c.
for Western. Corn is quiet at former rates. Sales OF
2000 bushels at SS@90c. for old yellow; 7S63S0c. for
new do; and s4@s6c. for old Western mixed
Oats are dull. Small sales at 53@65c. for Pennylva
mia and Western.
Whisky is frm at 9Oc. for Western wood-boun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
A BOY MURDERER.
Trial of n Boy Ten Yeprs Old for MansIauah ahter
II a AcnmlIIeh

John Butler, the lad who killed Augustus Thau
by striking hlm with baseball bat on the 1st of
August last, was tried in the Hudson county IN j..
Court OF Sessions yesterday upon the indictment for
maDslaughter which the Grand Jury had found
against him. The prisoner, bright boy ten years
OF age, came in court, accompanied by his mother
who had walked with the officers and her son from
the JAIL
The case was opened by District Attorney Cares
ton, who briefly reeited the circumstances connected
with the tragedy John Retter testified that she
deceased Thau, boy OF IL years. and Butler were
together playing base ball, in the village of Green
vile, on the 1st of August, when q dispute arose,
and Butler struck Thau with his bat on the right
side OF the head. Mrs Butler, who witnessed the
blow, came and held young Than after he was hurt
unH he had recovered from the dizziness occasoned
by the blow. Thau afterw ards went to his home.
Mis-. Johanna Benner testified that after the first
blow was struck Butler attempted to strike again,
but his mother stopped him.
Mrs. Thau, the mother of the dead boy testified
that her son went out to get ice and that she
saw more Of him until late in the afternoon upon
her return home from an afternoon call, when she
found him crying and complaining OF headache; she
put him to bed and applied mustard plaster TO his
Rton ach and ice to his head at daylight on the fol-
lowing morning she summoned DIR. Wilkinson at
noon her son became deirious and at midnight died.
Mrs Than was deeply affected, asd gave her testi-
Dr. Wilkinson testified that Thau died from con-
cussion OF the brain, caused by blow from blunt
Mrs Margaret Butler, the mother OF the prisoner,
the only one who was near the boys at the time OF
the quarrel, deposed that little boy came to her in
the afternoon OF the day of the fata! quarrel and
informed her that augustus Than had knocked her
son down and was beating and kicking him. She
Immediately went out and met Johnny, who came
limping towards her.
plain the matter when Johnny told him that he
lied. Augustus replied, giving johnny the lie,
upon which Johnny struck him with the pat. Wit
meas took the bat from her SOD. she afterwards
asked Augustus to let her see his head. He did
so, and threatened to murder Johnny II he caught
him.
ON the part OF the defense 30 testimony wa,
offered, Mr.. Winfield basing his defense upon the
claim that the prisoner was too young to be respon
sible for the deed
Judge Randolph charged the jury, AMI after ar
absence Of ten minutes they returned a verdict o.
mot guilty"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
Lively Cerrsspondence.

We find the following lively correspondence in the
AattoOn Ul.) Journal
PIPER CITY, Oct. ], 1s7H.-Mr. ;. Warren:-En-
closed find $40 for apothecares License l cannot
understand why should be compelled to pay q tax
that my neighbOrs have not paid. The other drug
store has not paid the tax this year or last.
--h II you have attempted black male on me
will have redress If i cannot get it by law, Will
have 1t some other way. L suppose / Will have 10
pay the tax and not Others, but shall know why.
But shall pay 1t protesting to the injustice OF the
claim. DR.. A. j. BoAL.
REPLY.
LoDA, H., Oct. T. 1s76.-Dr. A j. Boal, Piper City:
Your letter OF the 1st inst, enclosing $40 TO pa
YOUR special tax 8s apothecary, has been received.
Enclosed ind your receipt also my picture with my
weight (2O6 pounds) please take good look at It
before you fully make up your mind what you win
do Yours, 3. +. WARREN, Dep. Col
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

AhhlNf,D HIS hOhNlNSs
Steamer Il. N. Fairchud, Trout "a hours from New
York, with mdse to Wm M. Baird Co.
Steamer j. s. Shriver, Webb, 10 hours from Balu-
more with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, "a hours from New York.
with mdse to W. NJ Baird Co.
Steamer Anthracite, Green, "A hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. Al. Baird 4 Co.
Steamer Mars, Grumley "a hours from New York,
with mdse. 70 w, NJ Baird Co.
Schr Tecumseh, Hail. days from Darien, Ca,
with lumber to Souder Adams vessel TO Warren
& Gregg.
Schf Edward Lameyer, German, Is days from Are
cibo, p R., with sugar and m0lssses TO John Mason
& Co.-vessel TO knight Sons.
Schr Edward Kidder, Bacon, from Bath, NE, with
ice to Kniekerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Cyrus Fossatt, Harding, from New York.
Schr Reading RR. No. 49, Davis, from Nor 8ich.
Schr Thomas Clyde, Cain, from Boston.
Schr e. d /. Cordery, Babcocs, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

u. s. es OF 1881, lls1 a11s: do 1859, 107lSaIe7a.
de. 1854 1o65s@107 do 1865 105zEai07Is ;do 1856
new l09h @l093s do 1861 do 100 h@1o91S; do. 1868,
g per cent Currency, i10H@1lOX; Gold, 111X@
~; Silver, lOS@10I: Union Pacific Railroad
906@91s: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 7Iba 79o'
MEssRs WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. SO g. Third
street. report the following quotations: g. Ga of
l67@107A do. 1866 1O7hs107k; do, July, 1865
109A @le9'S do, July, 1851. 1Oe7i3losS do July,
1868, 10sxa109%: IS I040. 1o6KQa106K U. S. Paci6c
RR. Cy. 6s, 11161l1A. Gold, 111Xa112.
NARR d LADNHR, Brokers. report this nlornin o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
WESTON'S WALK.
Progress Of the Task In New York

At half past 10 O'Clock last night, Weston, having
concluded his eighisth mile, retired to rest The
ply ysicians in attendance then examined his condi-
lion, and found that his health was in no way af-
fected by his exertions. His pulse Was fun and
regular, and no signs OF weakness we're found. He
at once went to bed, and very shortly fell into
sound Sleep
left bis room, and, without breaking mis- fast re-
sumed his walk. He walked rapidly until two
minutes before seven O'Clock, by which time he had
completed ten miles, He then rested for ten min
utes, sitting down in chair with his feet resting
ON table, and covered with warm rug. At eight
minutes past seven O'Clock he left his seat and again
resumed his walk, stepping along easily and appa-
reElly unconscious OF fatigue.
Al thirty-ihree minutes past seven O'Clock, how
ever, he began TO feel the effects OF his efforts and
vas compelled by violent headache to desist.
He accordingly stopped, aud alter resting three
quarters OF an hour his appetite returned, and he
ate hearty breakfast OF broled chicken aud eggs
At five minutes past nine oclsck he able to re-
sumo and walked with greater ease TO himself than
he had done before. He now set himself hard at
work and maintained a steady pace At twenty
minutes to TWO O'Clock he had completed his one
hundTtd d and tenth mile, having walked thirty miles
since he starte d this morning
He then took another rest, and again lay with his
legs up covered with rugs an blankets. He refused
to order his dinner at that tme but asked for crack
eTs and tea, which were brought to him, aud of
which he sparingly partouk.
Having lost one hour aud a half this morning
while suffering from headache, IL was apparent that
he would have TO make up the deficiency.
The spectators then were rather surprised when,
after sitting for quarter % OF "a an hour, ne step,
very easy, almost a slow pace. at this time he
tainly not walking at the rate OF more than three
Alter waking a mile he threw OF his coat and
vest and started of at extraordinary pace. At
this moment the band began to play the hackneyed
most Inspiring effect upon Weston, who increased
his pace continually, until he was walking at the
OF miles an hour and even this great pace
he frequently exceeded. Several men tried TO walk
by his side but were compelled either to stop or to
break into run.-N ]. Post last epcning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
THE EASTERN QUEs rION.
Turkey Anxious TO Avoid "A ConsiIc


CNNsTANTINoPLE, Nov 21.-It is believed
that the Sublime Porte is anxious to avoid a
conflict with Russia, and is urging the great
powers to consider the demands made by
Russia.
Austria Getting Ready.
VIENNA, Nov, 21.-The soldiers whose terms
of service have expired are only dismissed on
furlough, in view of possible complications on
the Black Sea difficulty.
EpRiand Has No Army for Foreign Service.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Moscow papers are
less insolent and confident than those of st.
Petersburg.
The Duke of Cleveland writes to the Times
this morning arguing against war between
England and Russia. The English, he says, have
no army for foreign service England has no
allies but Austria and Turkey, and they are
both bankrupt.
1t is reported here to-day that Turkey, for
the sake of peace, is asxious to have the Black
sea opened, the course recommended at
Vienna.
Russia Will he Reasonable.
The Telegraph this morning says that the Rus
sian reply is expected on Thursday. 1t is gene
rally thought it will not be unfriendly.
Austria and IIaIy
Some official statements have been received
from Vienna to-day. IL is denied that Austria
has proposed aconference relative to the Eastern
question. 1t is also denied that Italy declines
to cooperate with England and Austria for en-
forcing the provisions of the Paris treaty.
The News Mere WariIke.
LONDON, Nov. 23-1 80 p. M.-The news is
moro warlike again o-daY. AT this hour there
is considerable excitement at the Stock Ex-
change. ard the market for American securities
| and railway shares is nat. The rumor is now
current of hostile despatch from Russia,
which has had a paraly zing effect on the street
This NTorainx's Quotations.
TnNDON Nov Qa-1l 40 A M-C1nsOls opened al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

A scarcity of money is Nashville's COM
plant. A large grocery merchant says that,
with a stock of 100000, his cash receipts for
one day amounted TO -.
Two negroes in Cuthbert, Georgia, had
butting match the other day. After sixty -four
rounds they became disguised with the mono
tony of the thing and quit
The thousand Cinnamon who are working
on the Chattanooga Railroad, in Alabama, do
not give satisfaction, and the experiment is not
likely to be repeated in that section.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
ARRiVED TUIS MORNING

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Sarah, JONES' New YORK, w. M. Baird & Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

STATE OF THERM0MsTBR AT TAE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
7 A. M.......49l IL A. M. SO 2P. M.B
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
rhIs isIorninx,s Ouotatioas.

LONDON. Nov. 2S-1l'9O A. M-O0nsoIs opened at
s2N@9S for both money and account American
securities quiet ana steady; U. 8 o-20s OF 1862,
ssK; OF 1865, old, s7K; and OF 1867, s9K 1O-4Os,
s6z. Stocks are steady; Erie, lsA; Illinois Gen.
IiyIapOoIs Nov. Qs-1i.sO A. Motion buoy
ant; middling uplands, 91Sd.; middling Orleans,
93Id The sales to-day are estimated at $4,000
bales. Corn, sls.@s1s. Sd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(BB Ielegraphl

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Arriyed, steamship West
phalia from Hamburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

BALTIMORE, Nov. % 3-Cotton arm at l6Al6Ac.
Flour dull and less 1rm. Wheat dull choice whiGe,
S115@1se; good to prime, sl4e@i65; prime to
choice red 81 60@1'7e; fair to good, sl3eSl5O
common, S110@l4O; Ohio and Indiana, sl'3oes1 '33.
Corn firm; white, Soc. yellow, S3c. Oats Arm at
tl@bse. Rye better at 7O@s5c Mess Pork quiet old,
s26; new, f245o. Bacon nrm; clear sides 1sKc
shoulders. 1bA@15hc.; no clear rib offered; hams,
21@q4c. Lard quiet at 15@l5Ac. Whisky steady
q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
FROM NEW TORK.


Closing Of the canals.
ALBANY, Nov. 23.-At the meeting Of the
Canal Commissioners held on Monday, it was
resolved to close the canals on Thursday De-
cemberS
New York Money and stock MARKET.
NEW YORK NOV. 28.-5tooks steady. Money Lao
per cent Gold, 1l1X. o.2os, 1852, coupon, 1o7h;
do. 1854, do, 1o7; do. 1866, do. l071S; do. 1853
new, lo9k do. 1867, 1099S do 1868, 10ex; 1O-40s,
1867; Virginia 6s, new, 62 Missouri 6s s1 Canton
Co, 65; Cumberland preferred, 80; N. Y. Gen.
tral and Hudson River, s2S; Erie, AH
Reading, 1e1K; Adams Express Co., 65H; Michigan
Central 12OH; Michigan Southern, 93S; Illinois
Central 1876; Cleveland and Pittsburg 1861 Chicago
and Rock Island 1l1H; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
9SH; Western Union Telegraph, 1875.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Cot5on active and irregular
sales 40e0 bales uplands at 16Hc; Orleans at i7c.
Flour easier; sales $500 barrels State at s490@s25
Ohio at s. s0@630; Western at t490@660; Southern
at s59e@S25. Wheat dull and market favocs buyers
sales OF so 600 bushels new spring at sl'32913s
red western at sl40@1 40; white Michigan at 81 80.
Germ advancing and stock scarce sales 200 bushels
new mixed Western at s0@91c. old at 9tc. Oats
hrmer; sales $4,000 bushels Ohio at 63H@6tc
Western ut 63@63Hc Beef dull. Pork nominal
Lard quiet Whisky quiet at 14c,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
Brig c. v. Williams, ,rom Charleston.

SPOKEN.
Nov. 4, lat 43, long. 4G 25 ship Cutiyator from
New York Tor Liverpool
Special Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph
HAVRE- GRACE, Nov. 23.-The following boats
left this morning in tow:-
Ii. w. Shuman with lumber TO Taylor q Belts.
Sylvan Stream, with lumber 10 ID. b. Taylor & Son.
Wm Mackey, with lumber to ID. e Trainer n Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
MEMORANDA


N. G. steamer Clmbria, Hack, for Hamburg, cid
at New York yesterday.
Steamers Virgo, Bulkley, for Savannah; James
AdgeT, Lockwood, for Charleston; and Regulator,
Freeman. for Wilmington, N. C cleared at New
York yesterday.
Steamer Champion, Lockwood, from Charleston,
at New York yesterday.
Bark Norton Stover, Bibber, hence, at Boston 22d
instant
Brig Minnie Miller, hence at Boston 22d inst.
Br brig Haidee, for Philadelphia at Kingston, Ja.,
Sth inst
Brig Clara, Moller, hence, at st. John, N b., 9ist
instant.
Sgbr Clara f. Wiley, hence, at Savannah yes
teTday.
Schrs Transit, Racket, from Boston; Isabella
Thompson, EndicOtt from PaStucket; and William
Coyer Taylor from Providence all for Philadelphia,
passed Hell, Gate yesterday.
Schrs Emily and Jenny, Hewitt, hence for Boston /;
White Foam, Peterson, do for New Haven; aud
Mary Louisa Parker, do for Bridgeport passed He'll
Schr Casco Lodge Pierce, hence. at Fan River 10th
Schr Minnie Repplier, Weeks hence, at BarbadOes
1et inst
pstant.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-09

AT the Blountvillc meeting on Mon
day very great interest was manifes-
ted upon the question of inviting the
Atlantic 0. Il Miss. Il. X. to survey
the Reedy Creek route for the Va. &
Ky. r. II. The following resolution
was adopted with great unanimity of
feeling as to the Importance.
RESOLVED, that the people of the
county be requested to meet at the
Court House on Monday the LIST day
Of October court to consider the pro-
priety of instructing their delegates
and senator IN the Legislature to take
such steps as will secure the right Of
way to the Va. Il Ky. r. r. company
through any portion of Sullivan on
which they may wish to locate their
improvement, and also to consider
whether the people of the county will
invite the authorities of said compa-
NY tn make any and all preliminary
surveys through their. property that
they may wish or think necessary with
a view of permanently locating their
improvement.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-09
The nslountvilc Meeting.
SULLIVAN INSTRUCTS IN FA-
VOR OF JOHN C. BROWN, AND
ANDREW THOMSON.

VOR OF JOHN C. BROWN, AND
ANDREW THOMSON.
At meeting Of the citizens of Sui
Ivan County Tennessee at Blountville
on Monday last, Samuel Evans chair
man of the Executive Committee call
ed the meeting to order and explained
its object. On motion he was made
Chairman Of the meeting and |. G..
Fowler and ID. +. Bailey We're APP
pointed Secretaries. Messrs. w. u.
Haynes, Benz. Keys. II. p. Chase, j.
a. Longacre, and f. ID. Massengill
were appointed committee to nomi-
nate Delegates to the Congressional
convention ut Greeneville on the 10th.
After brief withd. avail the commit
tee reported the following list COM
posed of one from each district in the
County:
John w. Thomas, w. b. Blevins,
ID. J. Crumlcy, VIM. II. Anderson,
jas. q. Eames, NJ. II. Morell A. Flee
nor, Il. =. Tickle. John Dyer, Jno. w.
Cox, Jacob Birdwell, Aaron Huffman,
Samuel Bachman, II. Z. Chase, Rich.
ard job. +. ID. Massengill, John Slack,
e. X. Bachman, and the Chairman of
the meeting.
These gentlemen, named in the nu-
merical order of the Districts, were in
structed to cast through those of them
present together with any other Con-
sentative citizens OF the County who
might be present at the Convention,
the whole vote of the County, and by
a unanimous vote were instructed to
cast that vote for Hon. Andrew John
son rs the first choice of the County.
Drs. NJ. NJ. Butler and n. L. Dula-
ney and Messrs. w. ID. Haynes and G.
w. Netherland, together with any
other Conservative citizens of the
County who may be present at the
Convention, were nominated and cleo
ted as Delegates to the Gubernatorial
Convention ut Nashville on the 18th,
and with but two dissenting voices
were instructed to cast the vote OF the
County for Gen. John &. Brown as it,
first choice for the Office OF Governor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-09

MCMAHON and his army have sur
ndered! Napoleon is II prisoner =
{ le Empire has been overthrown! =
Republic has been declared and Par
Is wild with excitement! The Prus-
ms are to be resisted and the war
'ntinuef. New armies are forming
NV leaders are rising. One hundred
nd twenty thousand Frenchmen sur
'rndered with Mcmahon. while Ba-
zaine with one hundred thousand
wore is shut up at Metz, and must
ultimately be made prisons. The
Prussians are advancing on Paris by
forced marches, while the Partisan
mob Is busy destroying everything
that rs Nepolionic. The Prince Impe-
rial Is In London,-the Empress has
Ned to Prussia. The result Is without
n parallel In the history of war. 1t re-
mains 10 Ne seen whether the new Re
public will drive the invader from her
soil as the old one did under the first
Napoleon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-09
Dcmecratic Convention.

Attn meeting Of the citizens of Wash
ington county, at the Court House, In
Jonesboro, on the 9th day of Septcm-
bcr 1870, to appoint Delegates to the
District and State Conventions, to be
held nc Greencville and Nashville, on
the 10th and 18th inst, respectively,
for the purpose Of nominating a candi-
date, for Congress and Governor, In
the ensuing November election, the
following proceeding were had to wit !:
On motion Geo. w. Nelson was call
ed to the chair and Henry G.. Lynch
appointed secretary, on motion IL was
resolved by the Convention that the
Chair appoint one Delegate and an
alternate from each civil District, TO
the Convention at Greene, lille, where
upon the f flowing named gentlemen
were selected:
DIST. DELEGATE. ALTERNATE.
list. w. ID. Glnsse, Jas NJ AIAuk,
Ind X ID Collins, = Northington,
Srd q w Nelson, Jno III Barkley,
4th Juo l. Blair, tt Wilson,
5th q w Telford, VIM Powell,
9Th Iremtn Keicher, Jno X Blair,
9Th Thomas Brown, Alex Brown.
5th J T. 4 Harris, ID w + Peoples,
9th Jno NJ johnson, g w ST John,
10th VIM l. Reeves, James Crumley,
18th l. Bowers, VIM Bowman,
18th Melton Archer, Jno II Sturgeon,
18th Frank Gibson, l. X Hunt,
l4th S w Banes, A b Cummings,
io.n - I'ee'1 CIV Meek,
18TH w b Davault, w II Cowen,
| 18th Thos BrabsOn, John Robertson,
18th Josiah Sawr, VIM + Tilson,
10th Jas kirkpatrick, a l. Crouch.
On motion ). J. Kirkpatrick was APP
pointed Delegate to the State Con-
vention, to he held at Nashville on the
18th inst, for the purpose of nomina-
ting a candidate for Governor, and II
was unanimously resolved that the
Delegate be instructed to cast the vote
II Washington county, for Gen. John
L. Brown, of Giles.
On motion the Secretary was re-
quested to furnish copies of these pro-
ieedings to the Knoxville Wing and
Register, Press anil Herald, Norris
town Gazette, Holston Journal, Bristol
Netos and Herald and Tribune, where
upon the Convention adjourned Siho
die. ,
G.. w. NELSON,
III. c. LYNCH, Chairman.
Secretary.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-09
In Chansery at BIOun.yuie.
Abraham Fulkerson
admir- of Jas. A. Bass, decd

Abraham Fulkerson
admir- of Jas. A. Bass, decd
VS.. lnsolvcnt BILL.
Rowson, Bulkley & Co.,
and others.
In this case Il appears from the allegations
in complaiuants Bill, that the Defendants
Rowson, huxley & Co., Read, Bros. 4 Co.,
John ID. Ford and N. j. Floyd, are nOn-resi-
dents Of the State Of Tennessee. II is there
fore ordered that publication be made, for
four successive weeks, in the Bristol News,
newspaper published in Bristol, Sullivan
county, Tenn, notifying said Defendants to
appear on the third Monday in November
next, (lS70,) at the Courthouse, in Blonnt-
willie, at Chaneery Court then and there 80
he held, for the county Of sullivan, In the
I State Of Tennessee, and plead, answer or de-
muir TO compliments Bill, or the same will
be taken as confessed, and set for hearing
| expartc. N. PHILLIPS, ID. &. & Nj.
August Rules, 1870. Sep. 0-lt.
Prs, fee Sc,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-09

THE nineompoop who thinks he ed
its the Morristown Gazette has inten-
sified his ,mendacity of last week by
asserting that we arc apologists and
defenders Of Buffers "rascalities." -
The falsohood has thus the aggrava-
lion Of having been done deliberately.
'e dismiss him from respectful notice
~ being incapable of approaching the
''Hauties Of impartial truth or the de-
'cncics of dignified journalism.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-09
II. c. LYNCH,
Secretary.

Rev. II. A. CLEVELAND, Pastor of Christ
VI. T.. Church, Philadelphia, says of Our Fa-
theirs House, or, the Unwrittcn Word take
great pleasure in commenting this instruc-
tive and fascinating book to my friends, and,
far as may, to the general public Sc
Advertisement in an other column.