davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04
Total net receipts during two years,
and cash in treasury at COM
mencement of the period 80. 1926, 009, 977 Is
Net Erpenditures-yro Years.
Total net disbursements for two years
together with cash in treasury at
cIOsa of the npriOd 50

close Oh Ine peTlOu .S5zcjVU5,5lf -
Comparisons of the fiscal years 1S59-6O, and
that of 1S69-70, show the following net results:
Expenditures for 1S69-70, properly
chargeable to the rebellion. S2l1 ,241 116.73
Total expenditure for the fiscal year,
less such items. $50 49, 936. 46
Reduced to gold basis, for compari-
son with the expenditures Of the 1s-
cal year 1880, under 3 democratic
administration, the average premi-
um Of gold for the year 1S69-70, be-
ing ~ -l0 per cent, gives as the ex-
penditures less war items gold basis 1856 85l 1913 As
Estimating the population of the United States
At 40OOOUUO the expense for the year of President
Grants administration ending June 30, 1870 is per
the expenditures of the government were $50 1928.
S5 ~ gold, the population being about 81 100000
per capita &2.07-shOwing proportionate exnendi.
ure Of is per cent less in 1870 than in 1860 upon the
same basis, Notwithstanding the increased area OF
the country, the interest on Pacific railroad bonds
and the organization Of the new territories.
Another comparison shows
The expenditures in currency, inolud-
ing war items, for the year ending
March 81, 1853, eleven months Of
which were under johnson, were. .S34s, 656 216 IS
The expenditures in currency, includ-
ing war items for the year ending r.
June 3d. 1870 all under Grant, were 1892 ia
Saving under Grant. $685. 1885,
This, of course, is understood to be an actual
increase, though at the same time there was g
large reduction of internal taxation. A compar
alive statement is presented of two periods o.
| fifteen months each, one being from December
1st, 1867 to February 2sth, 1869, (Johnson), and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04

Remember DR.. DR.. Pratt's free lecture at Wash
burn hall this evening What causes catarrh, and
how to cure it at reasonable cost and little trouble
are certainly matters of interest to very numerous
nln
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04

WARE HAWK.
Gun House, on the Common, Aug. 4, 1871.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04
The Celebrated

The Celebrated
MURRAY
AND
LANMAN
FLORIDA WATER!
The most lasting, agreeable and refreshing of all per
fumes, for the Handkerchief at the Toilet and in
the Bath. For sale by all Druggists and Perrumcrs.
s2 deeply
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04
"
UNHE
! AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE SEWING MACHINE

does all kinds Of sitchn0 works button holes and ses
osSr and over II you want Sewing Machine be sure
and srdrnine these before purchasing elsewhere.
1. H. sTOCKWELL,
mh2 deThtf l72h MAIN STREET
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04

Weare pleased to learn from the Messrs Fairbanks
Co., the fiscal agents Of the Vermont or middle di-
vision of this road that although these bonds have
but recently been offered to the public the sales
have far exceeded their expections. Among the
purchasers are number of the leading and most
conservative New England capitalists, who were
ing prospects of the road their confidence in the
integrity and ability which is being exhibited in its
construction and management, and in the general
Importance of the enterprise to the country partic
through and supply.
Investments made for such reasons and by such
parties, give an assurance that the entire loan will
be promptly taken. 1t is an Endorsement seldom
bestowed upon railway bonds, and one which will
induce all classes in New England to look upon this
loan with favor.-From The Neto York Independent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04

Patents secured.
Reissues Extensions and Foreign Patents procured
Interlerences conducted all kinds OF business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers Of Rights Patent Gases attended to- by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass
OFFICE No. 266 MAIN ST.
ala DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04

once of F. o. Mpthiessen & Weicher Sugar Refners)
lO6 Wall ST., New York. May IA, 1859
JOHN A. COLEMAN, Esq, Boston
Dear Sir In reply to your yesterdays favor we beg
to say that did not authorize anybody to make un
favorable statements in regard to the Harrison Boiler"
On the contrary well satisfied with them that
we have only lately ordered another boiler of that kind
and shall always give them the preference.
Yours truly,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04

ITS Gu RE AND ITS PREVENTIY
BY j. HI. SchencIx, Nj. ID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04

DR.. Donaldson. Main St.,
treats the following Diseases most successfully:
HEART, LUNG, EYE, EAR, AND SKIN
Also, all Female Difficulties and all Blood Diseases
Electricity used when necessary.
Once Hours from a. N. to 9PM N. d3m je2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ SETTS-WoRCEsTKR,s IS. Probate Court To the
Heirs at Law next of kim and all other persons in
teresed in the estate of OTIS THAYER, late of Men
don, in said county, deceased:
Upon the petition Of Welcome A. Thayer you are hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court to be held Worces-
ter In said county, the Tuesday next
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon to show cause, If
any you have, why instrument purpOrtng to be the
last will and testament oftsad deceased and cOdcils
thereto should not be pproved
And the said petitioners ordered to this citation
by publishing the week. three weeks success
svely In the Worcester Daily Spy newspaper printed
at Worcester the last publication to be day least
before said Court and to send TO be sent writ
ten printed copy of this notice. properly maed post
age paid, to each the heirs, deyisees egatees of
said estate or their legal representatives known
petitioner, seven days, at least, before said court
Witness, Henry Chaplin Esquire, Judge of said Court
this hrtynrst day of July, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-one.
F. W. soUTHwICK, Asst, Register.
aud d3sF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04
UNION MO suaAR REFrSERE, 49,.

UNION SUGAR REFINERY
Charlesown, Mass Feb. 20. 1868
Mr. JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr., ESQ., Phlla
which we have In operation since August at have y
entire satisfaction In regard to their safety ecopo
my OF fuel and generation of steam, they surpass by far
the tubular and tue boilers we had in use formerly
After we tested each of your boilers with $50 lbs.
pressure, disconnected OLD ones and have worked
our refinery since with yours only day and night under
pressure of 70 lbs and never discovered leakage
IN them -Four of the "Hqrris0n Boilers" will give
us all the steam we want at regular pre- result
we could never reacE with our old However,
we use them all six, find saving in fuel and less
deprt citation in boilers and CRATES We have YOUR
boilers too short time In order to you the
saving In fuel and to express opinion in regard
their durability but will do with pleasure at future
ume' ouuee ~ 70 say That we are now convinced that
they surpass by far our old and any other kind Of boiler
we are acquainted with
Yours truly,
GUSrAVUS A. JASPER,
Superintendent.
Mr.. JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr
Dear Sir In reply to your circular letter of inquiry
asking our opinion of the steam boiler erected by You
our works In 1851 we would state:
first FOR SAFETY sake, we would not have in its place
any otner boiler With which acquainted
Second We believe economical as any other
boiler we have used under the same circumstances al
tnough on ths point we have made absolute test be
yond the following observation On the st OF February
last when the pressure of steam was ~ pounds dI-
eating temperature of the of 235 degrees the
temper allure OF the escaping up the chimney was g5
degrees, showing difference Of but sixty degrees
Ihlrd Like all boilers carrying comparatively all
STOCK oil water, II has the advantage of raising steam
rapidly and the disadvantage Of it be one) of requiring
constant Watchuness on the part of the in charge
he would burn out of the globes but we think this
70 DC preferred to blowing up whole building and
destroying half OF our people,
We remain,
Very truly yours
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04

Yorktown, De Witt Co., Texas May Is, 1883
JOSEPH HARRISON, Dr. Phila.;
Dear Sir: Last summer ordered for account of
MessIs Fechner Zedler of this place. the Hal-
son boers which was put up here and has been in
ever SINCE and has proved In regard to safety economy
0fue and durability to be in every respect satisfactory
and equal to the merits claimed for II.
Being satisfied that on account of the above stated
advantages the Harrison Boiler better adapted to this
country than any other, shall fail recommend
the same to all our friends who wish power
IN Oruer to increase its use in this part of the country
flease SEND MS your latest price list, and believe us,
Yours truly,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04
F. .. IATTHlEssEN q wEIcHER.

Mr. JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr.
Dear Sir: The boiler is doing everything any one
could expect, and great deal more than expected.
One and onequarteT tons of coal will keep running
week and shavngs from the planning machine keep
running day in and day out and have some LETT We'd
not use but sixty pounds of steam to run all of
machinery-four circular and a jig saw, panel
raiser planning, moulding. tenOning mortce, and four
other machines of different descriptions,
Yours truly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04
South Manchester. Ct, March 20. 1871.
COLEMAN Agent Harrison Boiler. No. IlC

South ManCntNteT, Gu NHTCn zzs I5II.
JOHN A. COLEMAN, Agent Harrison Boiler, No. ITO
Broadway, NY:
Dear Sir In reply your favor of the 2ls instant,
nquiring present opinion of the Harrison boiler we
wouId saw that we have no to change our minds
We now have seven Harrison Boilers making four hun,
dred and ffty horse power, and we are well satisfied
mat they are the hest we know of for making steam aud
most in fuel for the quantity Of steam they
II ia now over five years since the first boiler was put
in has been in constant since, and we have had
trouble al all about eaky joints was tested few weeks
since nv the State Inspectors and reported tight
drum. 49, 4. - o,,,..5 -. 49,. =
shouid Nv All means give the "Harrison the preference
which we consider the best recommendation we could
Give Yours truly, -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04

Office Of Cheney Brothers Sak Manufacturing Co.
South Manchester, Ct, Sept 81, 1858
Mr.. join A. COLEMAN, Boston, Mass.
Dear Sir In answer to your favor of tho 18th
regard to the Harrison Boiler would lay that have
one fifty horse power in constant use for eighteen
months past Others $50 and AIS horse power for
eight months past and that they have far given per
satisfaction in every way and far economy in
tubular or hue boiler, and were we in want of more
power should by all means give them the preference
Very respectfully yours.
CHENEY RRnTHERg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04
Philadelphia, May 30. 1871.

Jos. HARRISON, Jr., Esq,
Dear SIR l gave you letter. January 9. 1865 as to
how liked the "Harrson Boiler" working at my
dye Since writing that letter have had no cause
OF complaint, but the contrary, have discerned some
more valuable traits boiler For steam DRYING pur-
poses It is unequaled by any / know OF In use. The
circulation OF the return steam perfect s saving
quite an item in my business AS to economy of fuel /
refer you to letter of January g. 1863 which still
endorse. would not use any other
NnIIna IrulIr-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-04

GerTnaIIOWn, Pa, April 20 IbII.
Mr. JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr.
VI hear Sir: You ask us our opinion of your Harrison
ROLLER We would say reply. that we have had in
nse for the five years and we much pleased with
n we have used the Cylinder, Tubular and Flue boilers
INT the Harrison boiler surpasses them all In safely and
economy Although we have used u for I'VE years, we
get steam as quickly now rs when We nIst started
inside We can recommend It to the public, believing II
Yours respectfully.
GEO Scissor Il CO.,
Edge Tool Manufacturers
Armat ST., Germantown,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03
MAGAZINES.

Rlackwood. for October contains
Fair to Sec, Part y; American
Books; Cornelius ODOwd; Charles
GcvCr on Scott; The Internationals
How TO Father them; How they do
these things at Vienna; New Books
Trouville on the CalvadoS Shore The
Maid of Skier. Part III; Leonard
Scott. Publishing Co.. 40 Fulton St
New York
ECLEcTIC MAGAzINE-Those who
think that Investigations into the Life
Of Shakespeare, and criticism upon his
plays are overworked aud barren
themes, would do well to read Mak-
.SpeWe and His Times. which forr2s
the leading article in the ECLEC TIC
MAGAZINE. They will also find such
ARTICLES as Modern Geology and the
MoSo'c iccoUt of Creation; Catbay,
'rth Notices Of Trureller& 10 TINT Conn
"y; a" admirable and appreciative
essay OF Ud'iom Vordsworth and
another 0" "e Choracterof Cleopatra;
the conclusion of Da7cin'a Descent of
Nan; Secret History ofhe Loire Cam
lojgH; The Opiam Trade ,ri,h China.
Food Eco"omj-erS; VI. Thiers: Burns
.dId SIR Hoiter Scott; continuation
of Patty. and a short story, The Street
S'reeper cf 81. RQyHe, by the same au-
thor and copious Editorial NiScella-
any.
The number is em5elIished with a
line portrait Of Beethoven.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03

circuit. II ] Only.
Cleveland station, w w Bays.
circuit, GOe d French.
Trenton f. III Boyle.
Chatata w d Mountcastle.
Charleston and Calhoun station,
III Parrot.
FRANKLIN DIsT-J w Bowman, p f.
Franklin circuit, II F Glenn.
Mine City station. J $ w Neal.
Murphy circuit, A Virgins.
Fort Hembree circuit, e f Virgins.
Fort Hembree circuit, G. L Virgins.
Webster =" HI Morgan.
Waynesville, q" to be supplied
by T II Edwards.
Blue Ridge Mission. F w ID Mays.
EchOta j r Long.
CheOa ii NJ Bennet.
PIKEvILLE DIsT-W w Neal, p f.
Pikev.lle circuit, w l. Turner.
Kingston circuit, j y StrLndlcy and
2 Dickey; S Phillips, Supernumera-
ry.
Washington circuit. w B McKeloy.
Jasper circuit. w T. Garden; w B
LYDIA Supernumerary.
Hamilton Mission, r p Darr.
Tracy City Mission, \ p Stair.
Spencer Mission, + w Marsh.
CrOssville Mission, to be supplied by
w NJ Rush.
jamestown Mission, to be supplied
by L NJ RenfrO.
ASI!vILLE Dist Boring, p L.
Ashville station, w G. Bowman.
a. circuit, u W Martin, r w
Pickens, sup.
Reynolds Chapel, ] 4 Reynolds,
supt.
Sulphur Springs circuit, " II Rates.
Brevard Il J Pope.
HendersOnville X p Ball.
Catawba w II Cooper.
huntsville w Bird.
Baskerville Mission, supplied by B
r Wilburn.
Marshall Mission, II + Smith.
is Kennedy, Prest. Asheville Fe-
male College.
SD Gaines, transferred to Arkansas
Conference.
w d Mitchell, transferred to Trinity
Conference.
Hyden, transferred to Western
Conference.
The next session of the Conference
will be held ut Chattanooga.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03
CHAPTER NJ.
Miss MARTHA HAWKINS.

ats very good for the health to dig
i'm the clements. / was quite emacia-
ted last year at the East, aud the doc
tor told me to dig in the elements.
got me a floral hoe and dug, and it's
been most excellent for me-
Time, the Saturday following the
Friday on hich Ralph kept Shocky
company as far as the forks F" near
Granny SandeIs's house. Scene, the
Squirrels garden. Ralph helping that
worthy magistrate perform sundry
little Jobs such as warm winter day
suggests to the farmer. Miss Martha
Hawkins, the Squire's niece, ard his
housekeeper in his present bereaved
condition, leaning over the palings-
pickets she called Ihem-of the garden
fence, talking to the master. Miss
Hawkins was recently from Massa-
chusetts. How many people there
are in the most cultivated communi-
ties whose education is partial!
Its veIy common for school-mas-
ters to dig in the elements at the East, +"
proceeded Miss Martha. Like many
other people born in the celestial en-
pires (Of which there are ethree-China,
Virginia, Massachusetts,, Miss Martha
was not averSe to reminding outside
barharians of her good fortune in this
regard. 1t did her good 10 speak Of
the East.
Now Ralph was amused with Miss
Martha. She really had a good deal
of intelligence despite her aflectatloh,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03
S'anV3SSerS.

In the recent list of Canvasscrs ap-
pointed by the Richmond Central
Committc. those for Russell and
Washington Counties, were ola ma
ture ae ieins 5iicule upon the party
organization. They were made from
sDmr muSty records of the past, which
exhibited a want of Information
n the head OF affairs. Fes iastaucc
Ira J. McGinais. was appaisted for
Washington Co. We now have subS
stituted for Russell. w. il. Barns.
and for Washington. DIR. VI T. PeO-
pies of Glade Spring, Danl. Trigg of
Abingdon, and Capt. J. II. Wood, of
GooGsou.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03

the school officers will be forced, either
to resort TO private subscription to sup
plement the State fund, or else to linn
1t the schools TO about fifty, leaving
out about twenty 'hOols that need to
he established. Either of these plans
would prove very Unsatisfactory to the
people, very embarrassing to the school
officers, and preju licial to the public
school cause
Ii the small county tax for paying
teachers is voted, we will he able to
carry on seventy or more schools for
six or seven months without private
subscription. This tax will propahly
not be needed or collected before next
spring. ...
\. L. HOGsHEAD. County Supt.
Abingdon, Oct. 9th, 1871.
p. S.-There is now in the hands Of
the County Treasurer about $500, for
paying teachers for the present schO-
lastlc year, that cannot he appropriated
unless the district tax is voted.
l., IT
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03

at me, old woman. Tongue is all I've
got to fight with now; but III fight
them thieves tell the sea goes dry. l
will. Shocky, gin me a split"
But you wasn't selfish when you
tuck me-" ShOcky stuck to his point
most positively.
Yea, was, you lettle tow-headed
fool! | didn't take you kase / was
good, not a bit of it. / hated Bill
Jones what keeps the poOr-house, and
l knowed him and Pete would get
you bound to some of their click, and
| didn't want any more thieves raised;
so when your mother hObbled, with
You leadin' her. poor blind thing all
the way over here on that winter
nj ght, and said, Mr.. Pearson, you're
all the friend I've got, and 1 want you
to save my boy why. you see Twas
selfish as ever ! could be in takin' of
you. Your mothers cryin' sot me a
cryin' too. We're all selfish in every
thing. akordin' to my tell. Blamed
eff we ha'n't, Miss Hawkins, only
sometimes I'd think you was real be
nev'lcnt ef l didn't know we war all
selfish.n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03

The Penn. Central has bought the
X. & Kv. Road at $500, 900. 1t cost
the State over $LOOO,OOO. They
bought the c. & c. G. Road for about
one fourth what it cost the State. The
rolling stock and iron IS worth what
they gave for the roads. To recon-
cile the people of i. Tenn. to the
sale Of the f. T., Va. & Ga. r. R.,
they now promise to complete these
roads and make a competing line to
Norfolk. SO says the Press and Her
uld. Next, 20 get the vote of Carter
and johnson, they will extend the
road from JohnSOn's Depot, through
n. c., to Norfolk. Then they will
build the n. & q. W. II. r. to Nor
folk. Then to get Green and Jeffer-
son counties. they intend to buy out
the Grccneville Narrow gauge and
build that 80 Norfolk. And last, that
Company is to build the Ducktown
road from Cleveland to Norfol. k
When the Penn. Central builds all
these roads to Norfolk won Norfolk
be city. But more votes are want.
ing in the Va. Legislature, hence a
horseback survey has been sent by
the Penn. Central to keep up the cx
citenent along this line. This road
sweeps down the Valley of Va. cross
Is at Salem apd then out through
Tazcwcll, Russell and Scott, to Big
Moccasin Gap. thence TO MorristOwn,
Knoxville, Chattanooga or Ottawa,
which ever will humbug the most
people. Ard all this fuss and fury is
for the purpose of getting possession
of our main line that is already built.
They never build roads.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03
M. E.-CHURCn, SOUTH.
Last Of App Ointment for this
Near.

The following lists of appointments
has been made by the Conference Of
the NJ. +. Church, South which adj
il ned Oct. 10th, at MOrristOwn:
WYTHEvfLLE DISTRICT. - Jas. w.
Dickey, p. f.
Wytheville station, II G. Neal.
Wytheville circuit, b w ; Bishop
and c b Fugate.
Newbern circuit, G. w Callahan and
d w Carter.
Grayson circuit, b F Nuckolls.
Marion circuit, G w Miles.
Hillsville circuit, w III Stevens.
Jefferson circuit, f ID Crum!ey.
Jacksonville Mission, to be supplied
| by N A Davidson.
JEFFERsoNvILLE DIsT.-GOe Stewart,
Pc.
Jacksonville station, l. X Haynes.
Liberty Hill circuit, B F White.
East Tazewell circIlt, J Il Frazier;
| w II Kelly, Supernumerary.
Mcdowell Mission, to be supplied by
w NJ Crawford.
Princeton circuit, r. A Giddings.
Seddensville circuit, i J LOckhart.
Pearisburg circuit, Il + Smith.
Louisa Mission, TO be sup. by J B..
Horn.
ABINGDON DIsT.-E w Moore, p E.
Abingdon station, TO be sup. 10y L
| p Thomas.
| Abingdon circuit, J NJ CrismOnd.
Lebanon + 4 Farley.
Dickinsonville circuit, G A Frazier.
Bristol station, q Taylor.
Bristol circuit, w i DOane.
| ~ I T.
! gems, sup.
Gladeville Mission, to be supplied by
F Il McGhee.
EE Wiley, President and J \ Da-
Wis Professor Emory and Henry Col
lege; w G. f. Cunningham, Professor
Martha Washington College; ID Sui
lins, Principal Mountain View High
| School.
| JoNESBoRO' DIST.-Wm Hicks. PIE.
Jonsboro' station, J l. VI French.
JOnesbOrO' circuit, 5 II Wheeler.
Greeneville circuit, NJ l. Clendenin.
Rheatown circuit, y Frazier.
Newport circuit, III p Waugh.
Watauga circuit, G w Simpson.
st Clair circuit, James Mahoney.
BlOuntville circuit, VIM RObesOn.
Fall Branch Mission, to he supplied
by r Steele.
Taylorville Mission, John MahOney.
MoRRIsTowN DIsT-Frank Richard
son, Z T..
Morristown and Messy Creek sta
ton, r n Price.
MOrristOwn and Messy Creek circuit,
J r Payne.
Rogersville circuit, J Smith.
- ~ II 0
w Queen, Supcrnumerary.
Rye Cove circuit, \ G. Runyan.
Jonesville - u 5 Sutton.
Powell's Valley circuit, ID II Carr.
Rutledge circuit, w Phillips.
Kingsport % ID r Smith.
Tazewell n w Waugh, d
| Baldwin.
KNOXVILLE DTsT-J NJ McTeer, p +.
Church street + Il HoSs.
Broad street, B o Davis,
Knoxville circuit, g T Gray.
Maryville g w X Green.
Jacksboro' C. X Miller.
Clinton . tobe sup. by II \
Hutsell.
Sevierville circuit, A F. Woodward.
cambridge TT Salyer.
Maynardsville circuit, T r Handy.
ATHENS DIsT-C Long. = l..
Athens station, r III Parker.
Athens circuit, w w Pyatt.
Sweetwater circuit, J III Kecth.
MadisOnville circuit, J l. McGhee.
Philadelphia circuit, ; b Bates.
Decatur circuit, l. L II Carlock.
Riceville circuit, J T Smith.
Tellico Missions, J r Barnett.
A 4
CHATTANOOGA DISTRICT - Chas L
Carroll, L Il.
Chattanooga station, James Atkins.