davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25
:ur7.1iENRY,T. ,IAELnIHOLD'Sr Z.
Concentrated Fluid Extract Buchu

case OF DAB eieA Is whici Il has % Sesn given aye
Irritation or the Neck OF the Bladder aiid In.
1ammation,of, tile Kidneys, Liberation OF the
Kidneys and Bladder, Retention Of Urine,
Diaeases OF tho Prostrate Gland. Stone in the
Bladder, CaItnlus, Gravel, Brick-dust Depo.
sit, and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for
SEXES. attended with the following symptoms: !.
1ndisposition to Exertion, LOSS or Power,
Hdss Of Memory, Difficulty OF Breathing,
Weak Nerves. Trembling, Horror OF Disease,
Wakefulneps, DimDess,of Vision, Pain in the
Back, Hot Hands. Flushing OF tho Body, Dry
moss OF the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pal
lid Countenancc. UpiversRl Laasitudc OF the
Muscular System, etc. Used by persons from
eighteen to twenty I'VE, and thirty.fye to fifty
nient or labor pains; bed-wetting in children.
r,u:,: h,t .=n, B ..,ln
HRLME0LQ,s EXTRACT BUCnU is diu-
eases arising from habits Of Dissipation, and
ExceAeds and lmpTndeIces inIifo, Impnri-
ties oi tho Blood, etc.. supcrscdng Copaiba
in affections for which it Is -uecd, and Syphi-
litic Affectione--in these Disca.cs, used in
connection with Hclmboids Roso Wash:
cln-mapHya Elections peculiar to ladios, the
Nxrract- Bhchu is unCqnulied by any other
remedy. as in Ohiorosis or NetentiCi, irr, Eu-
larity; Painfulnesaor SUI pression of Ousto ON.
Of tho Uterus, Leucorlhpa or Whitcs, Ste
riiity, and for all complaints incident to the
Sct, whether hrising from 1hdiecretion, on
Habits Of Dissipation. It is prescribed ex-
teneiyely by the moet eminent Physicians I'D
Mld~ivcs for enfecbled and delic1te constitu.
lions. OF both se1ee and all ages, (attcnded
With any OF the above dieeases or syaptOms.) }
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25

Will flnl IIPPMAh'S GREAT GERMAN HI.r.
IERS the btattohic Known for the ii. casesto
which they are Stneraliy subject, and wLcrt a
gentle stinnlan; l. rccon.ucidcd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25

Genninc imported Curacao. Ahrynthe and
Maresclino, al i'uIiccK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25
Ayers Ay Saraal,aa7silla, LIE;
ES7a 5ArEqry-NE TxgE r,Sos,r.
DIRECTORS.

Tic reputation this cx.
.ccllcnt medicine Gnjuvs,
Is derived From its cures,
ni;tity Of which urc tru,.
marvellous. Ilircicr;itr
cnscs Of Scroiitious lis.
ciLsc, where. tllc system
seemed Ball.raleu Wial
corruption, Hliave been
i;Hs;::c:! aa.! r.r!..l l,y H.
s.crofulonS affections .nd
disorders, which were nS.
dxTaYuiEu by lhn e1.Iofii.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25

"hnicsn.c AEentt for State Of South Carroll
na-DOWlE, NOISE " DAVIS, HENRY l;IS
ClIOFF " CO. GLACIC:; 4 WlITE STEF.
FENS, WERNER * DUCEEE, Char,cton.
Depot in Coiunhia, y. O., at GEIGER
MOdhEtfot y. Drugciria. June lvlt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25

UHUlDE AHTICLES.
OUpElaOR GOSHEN BUITER.a
~ Sugar:cured strips, Hams and Sides.
Very superior Cheese.
Extra Chocolate.
Italian MAoarohi.a l!H :ec
Cases Sparkling Golatine,
Cnrranta, Ginger Preserves, tf,,
X Citron, Canned Peaches,
Mace, Green Corn,
Tomatoes, &c. M
Moro OF those celebrated GOLDEN HAMS,
with numerous other fresh and desirable
articles. For saIe low by
Naval t3 II. D, SENN & EON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25
s6mmSf sshsa aWa9EET
To Conference.-The AqI., 1871.

- - 3H@
:sIi''7Hd 3 I''I 7b6wN 'FEXIN.113 6fS4HXfN.1
~ hhfuNi nA1iit6? Dbave. J,Krfi tssA AeavsJ
Epartah burt >. .mn,Io1 fh8odt,w 625.fr,9 r,ii
ssfs|;i: ;,&3}'sSS}s 3 'sS}ss .;s1 sssa1aS
Santu6hDn':ht s2Otl 2an1. n2 30,oitAa5Y y
ESsb tla' Dam ,Y.n>S4e ,SAS-,,n iAAo9sl.+2A9Y
E5}!iSai k2Iss ssGa,,;:,..3Y3s Sa.l h4,sz;i.{4el
zoo uoo,' avail .e3h7 az D0u u
Mayt24lAi9nHAQRlB. TER T Preailsnty
,Ohafldtte IC olambia hia August d. n. Il
1870 S'SUpkhfNTHNpHNT's ioFf ICEsnt'.
COLUMBIA, S. O., ApriIR5 aa7l. E
ES3{sS EXH1EN@ selM and .eefter this day,
,.Ss a Es|ia& M sz ~ 81 s fan
I@xf1 ri AH n6B{Na R6A44hh.,t. 'uu1fo sou4nn,;
IsTRtIoss!h AntfyE.'"iRArE 4 ARRIVE: e1szAfH.s
!9hafiotts a791 pm L. s1& a.psi.., $50 am
| II e assS Z z
AuRdstauh ."'1rlH86O h1A4 T5o,pm .Iarf =
E1pREaa RRAIH-4 G o1No DonTHt Golxe Souru.
~. XII; !4ahSlys, ~ .HiAkEn e4alyEa 1EAyh,
Shsster9 SsS s sRr It5a5 16sS s. pm pm
Wihhsb'o' I 20 am c1.29 dnhila 0sah ID .O5 am
columha1a52 81 pmi1 "a .pmi Hp0 am. asa am
Augusta i.slii q CQ PM ,Jf0Rm, ..-;ni q
No ou piaht tEainpA lvill Leave GAaJlplte. Au-
gusta or pteltne aiate points oH 4tfhdh5 5s.o
'N"l't''i j. III, SEBKfKR. BuperfAtzhtittt,
b n Deasst, General TicHet,Axebh.lt i,t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25

GPECiAL ATTENTION given to lilo CO..
~ lection OF Commercial Taper, Jnttrc.t
on State and Ra;irond Bends and Stocks n, Il.
Conversion 0t Statc Securities hy
Nov ~ tiun HAMI:HII.I Broh,r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25

tlne summer tonic Is IIattorfs Bittors-
can bo had at PoLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25

LoUlsyIILEs Ky, Sept. 1 -.I.feel that, wo
hers pow ahsartole brgin s1itaSie ior,such
GASES Is that:rsniehy il adaltttf1 TO. "
DIR. J. ". BRIGHT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25

BRANDIES.. .''
z CASKS Jamcs Hennosss's & Drandcnburg
y Frercs BlANDlES, imported direct, and
offered pure and nnaduiteratcd.' I these COM
prise viutages or 1885, 1858, 1S0ocand 1863
Stock OF Hooks, Clarcts md Whita Wines in.
clpde sope Of tho most famous brands az we'll
as sound loo priced goods. For aale hy.
March as 4 ..'Ni }. GEO. HYNMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25
EEn nll.EG

NaLAEICu:, DisEASFs GLSE1tA11Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25

Malt Corn Whiskey,
NTARRANrED two years old, at
Wv FeV al JOHN o. O.bEEGERR'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-25
GreenviIl6 and Columbia RailfoAd.E Z.
- 'i'''n F'COLUMBIK,S 8: c. MARCH,, 1871.

hR CD Ha S a.te, os aaS tha as,ns 'ioiioriDlEs tihls
schedule uil he run daily. SUNDAYS excepted,
connecting ylh Night Trains :on South caro-
going North ana South 6S chsi!otte, Golun3bia
and Angnsta Railtoad:ii: nU s!I, 1,Ui!7}T.itl- n
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-19
Grceley's Industry. i.

Horace Greeley is an lawful WORKER" as
the editorial writer of the Tribune and other
wise. We do not know that last week was
buster week fer him than usual, bnt accord
ing to the notices and reports published from
day to DAY in the New York papers, he must
have had a rather active time of it. On Nom
day evening he delivered "A political speech ::
on Tuesday evening he delivered an agricul-
tural address on Wednesday evening he de-
!ivored tempe ance discourse on Thursday
evening he delivered lecture on "Wit !" ON
FridayNevening he delivered a speech on the
tariff. On Saturday he went out rs usual to
his farm at Chappaqua. where. by a nights
repose. he probably recruited his energies
and his tongue for the campaign of the pres
ent week. His lecturing on these ptodigious
topics was but small part of his weeks
labors. He also wrote nearly the whole of
the editorial page of the Tribune, which is
work in itself for at least dozen ordinary
able-bodied men. He also furnished articles
for we can't tell how many weekly papers, on
questions of theology, reform and intellectual
progress. He was also occupied great part
Of the time in attempts to settle the adisrrac-
TORS OF the Republican party in New York.
What other duties he may have heen engaged
in we are unable to discover by the Dewspa-
pers. We have no doubt. that during all fh 3
time he slept as soundly, lived as simply.
chopped logs as nobly, and dressed as hand.
somly as usual
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-19

BIT BRET HIRIE.

BIT BRET HLRIE.
Say there! P'Faps
Some on ysu chaps
Might < now Jim Tiids
weII.-no oHense;
Til ar ain't no sense
In gittin' riledi
Jim was my ehunI
Up on the Bar:
That s why come
Down from up var,
I.o0kin' for Jim.
Thank re, siri for
Ain't Of that erev.-
BEST if Tou arel
Noney,-not much:
That amt my kind;
Saint no such.
Rum 7-I doa't MUD.
Seein' It e you.
Well, this yer Jim,
Did you know him -
jess bout your size
Same kind of eyesi-
Well. that Is strange
Why, i: s two year
Since he came here.
9th for rh,nra
Well, here s to Us:
Eli?
The - you ssyI
Dead p
That little eussi
What makes you star
You over thar
Can't man drop
s glass in.your shop
But you must rar':
It would MT take
D. much to break
You and your bar.
Deadi
PoOr-little-Iim
Why. than was ne,
Zones. and Bob Lee.
Harry and Ben
No-secount men:
Then to take HIM
Well. thar-GoOd by
No more, sir-I-
Chr
What : that you say p
SHY, dern it i-sho -
Nor Yesi By JOi
SoIdl
Sold Why, you limb,
You ornery
DeTBed old
Long-legged Jiml
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

A square will b. counted the spsee OF one Inch.
Busines earis i've liz : Jess. S. % year
Isgals oh ed Mt the rates prescribed By statue
Special notices IS nts per line f'r first iuseTnen
and 70 cents for each subsequent Insertion.
Transi.ni advertisements must BE Ialo iof ~ &C
vance: all others quarterly.
Advertisements othe wise ordeded, viii De con-
tinu.e until ordered out Ehd stiarged ascoedinglf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
Atlanta Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY 81 h. T. cox BRO
Coru-S0 to - cents per bushel.
O4ts-t;5 cents per bushel.
Mtal-SZ per bushei
/. Potato@s-3G0 to $50 per barrel
Apples-Green- $50 to 900 Per
barrel.
FIour-Extra and superfne, 2 0 tc
$50 per sack; Family, 400.
Lard-9 to 10 In bbls. 2 ID.
Butter-20 10 p per lb.
Eggs-20 10 - per dozen.
Cuions-300 to ; 80 per barrel.
Field Peas LOO per bushel.
Wheat-l.30 to l.50 FOR prime red
and white
Bacou-Shoulders I! per pound; hams,
u! per pound clear sides, 3
IL SheeJing 10 to 10! & I'd.
/ Shirting-I0 to l03 4 I'd.
cotton yarns-l.@0to l.35 per bunch
Fea,hers-G0 to 50 per ID.
Beef-gross-4 to ) cents per pound
Corn. good stocks, light demand whea,,
sells. if prime, poor wheat unsaieable
rye and barley, in good demand for seed
stocks light; oats dull; -four, in good de-
mand for / and ] sacks; bacon sides and
shoulders dull, good hams saIea5le; but
ter, eggs, onions and Irish potatoes, active
demand ana very scarce.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30

While in Knoxville last weea, We
tad the pleasure OF looking over the new
store buiIIing Of this frrn, into which
they have Just removed. We knew it
was to be a mammoth concern, but
had no idea of its immense proportions
unit we went through it, and for style
Of finish, we doubt whether New York
can boast Of neater business house. -
TIL If stock Of goods is very large and
complete. In fact we do not see how
they ever managed to crowd all their
goods into their old store house, now
that they have them divided off into
separate apartments Tbs firm well
deserves the patronage of East Ten
nessee, and as every article necessary
for the country trade can be obtained
from them, we advise our merchants to
buy from them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
It IS an Established Fact.

That the Stieff Piano is one Of the
best now made in the country, they
having been awarded no less than II
Gold and Silver Medals during the
falls of 1869 and 1870 throughout the
country. Their new illustrated cata-
lcgue is beautifully gotten up, and
contains the names of over 1000 South
erners, (who have purchased the Stieff
Piano since the close of the war, of
which 500 are Virginians 200 North
Carolinians, $50 Tennesseeans, and
others throughout the South.
1t is also an established fact that the
firm of Chas. NJ. Stieff, docs a larger
Southern business than any one house
in the United States.
The Stief Piano combine every
quality that is required to make the
Piano as perfect as possible. The
grand, mellow and powerful tone they
possess has not been excelled by any
instrument manufactured. Especially
in the treble does the Stieff Piano show
its superiority over others by the bell
like clearnesS and the singing quality
of tone, which lends to them an ines.
tim ible charm.
Persons who are In want of strict
" fifst-class Piano, we would advise
before purchasing elsewhere to examine
the Stieff Piano, or send for their IL
la4rated catalogue.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
Circuit Court Proceedings.

State VS.. james Moore, mol. pros.
State VS.. Thos. La1amore, profanity,
fined s..
State vs.. Anthony Bewley, carrying
concealed weapons, mol. pros.
State VS. Z. y. Underwood. INSIDE
meanor, forfeiture taken against his
securities.
State VS. John Short. rol. pros.
State Vs.. Wealthy Mckee, lewdhess,
forfeiture taken against security.
State VS.. Nelson Mynatt, acquitted.
State VS. Lewis Lawrence, larceny.
sentenced to the co lDty Jail for eleven
months and twenty-nine days.
State VS. Thomas Grant. felony, sen
fenced to the pen:tentiary fer years.
State VS. Matilda Sheppard, iufanti-
eide, mol. pros.
State VS. VIM. Shockley, larceny,
sentenced to the penitentiary for three
years.
State IS a. 4. Hutton, tipping,
fined 81.
State vs. John Morris, assault and
battery. fined So.
Robt. McGhee VS. David Ray ct al,
verdict for plaintiff and judgment for
S75 dollars rendered.
John Myers VS. J. NJ. Hazlewood,
habeas corpus, verdict for defendant.
State vs. Geo. Noe ct al, kidnapping,
mol pros.
State VS. VIM. NJ. Wilmeth and Ro-
sanna Lame. lewdness, acquitted.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30

Both siIt from the lack of ability to
convert the food into nutriment. How
necessary. then, for those suffering from
these alarming symptoms to Immediately
resort 20 a remedy that will strengthen
the stomach and digestive organs. For.
as soon a. this desirable object has been
accomplished the health improves. aud
the patient resumes has usual personal APP
pearauce. HostetJer's Stomach Bluer>
Havt attained "A world vide popularity IL
such cases, and have been proven the best
aud safest means OF removing cUnstipa-
ton, touiug the stomach. giving energy TO
The liver, and relieving every symptom OF
nervousness and depression of the spirits.
Its cheering aud beneficial effects are high
IL spoken Of by thousands, who owe 10 it
their restoration to health. No restora-
tive in the annals Of medicine has attain
ed the same popularity in the short space
of lime i; has been before the public, or
has won the high endorsements accorded
to this excellent tonic. Many other prep
aratious, purporting to be corrsctives and
restoratives, have been introduced, and
have persisted one by one, while the popu
larity of Hosietter's Stomach Bitters con
tinues to increase. and is now recognized
as standard household medicine. The
success which attend the use of the Bit
tiers eviuces at once its virtues in all cases
of debility and diseases of the stomach.
Certificates, almost without number, have
been published, attestiug its truly mirac
ulOus power in removing those painful
and fearful diseases. And at this time it
seems idle to do more than call attention
to the great remedy of the age, in order
to awaken public attention to is excellence.
1t is the only preparation of the kind that
is reliable in all cases, and it is therefore
Wort Of the consideration Of the
afflicted.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
Nolachucky Association.

This body of the Baptist Church as
sembled in this place, on the oath inst.
Rev. DR.. w. A. Montgomery, presided.
Upwards of thirty churches were re-
ported. representing an aggregate of
more than three thousand members.
The reports on several leading topics
pertaining to the general interest of the
denomination, indicated an enterprise
and zeal most emulous and praise
worthy.
The subject of Sunday Schools first
engaged the attention of the Associa-
ton. The report on this topic urged
that the Sunday Schools should not be
confined to the children, but, should
embrace the adult membership of the
church. Resolutions urging the Or
ganization Of Sunday School in con-
nection with each church, and making
it the duty of Home Missionaries to
lock after such organization. were pass
ed. The report on Home Missions
showed the baptism of $40 persons
during the past year; also, large ac-
cessions by letter. Many churches had
been established and large number
revived il destitute localities. The
narration of the laoorers in this work
were of thrilling interest, and W re re-
ceived with satisfaction and commenda-
ton.
The consideration of the subject Of
Foreign Missions was 10 less interest
ing. The labors of the Board repre-
sented, have been confined to Africa
China and Rome. Thirty laborers
were reported in China. twelve in
Africa and seven in Rome, in the in
terest of Southern Baptists. The re-
port indicated hopeful future in this
great work among the heather, especial
Iy the mission at Rome. Twelve
months since the gospel was forbidden
in the city on penalty Of death; at
present. it is read and preached with
IMMUNITY. Over thirty thousand por-
tions Of Scripture have been distribu-
ed IN the city. A report recommend
ing high STANDARD Of education as q
prerequisite to entering the ministry.
uui the endowment OF Messy Creek
College, was adopted Earnest effort
are to be made at once To secure to this
rising institution an endowment fuad
Of fifty thousand dollars
There was much ability evinned in
the deliberations OF this BODY, and We
were gratifel to ob-erve the high
ST 10 AIKEN by our Baptist friends with
reference to the general subjects that
engaged their attention during the
sessions Of this Convention.
Among the distinguished visitors in
attendance. were Rev. DR.. Teasdale,
Of Memphis, Rev. DR.. Sumner, of
Marion, Ala, and Rev. DR.. Dicken-
son, eIitor OF the Religious Herald,
Richmond, Va.
The Association closed its delibera-
tons on the 2Gth instant.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
Serious Difficulty.

On Monday, near this place, two
men, Rogers and Evans, got into a
difficulty which resulted in the wound
ing of Evans. 1t seems that Rogers
and Evans had had a difficulty some
few months ago, but Evans not feeling
satisfied went to Rogers house and
threatened to whip him, whereupon
Rogers seized an axe which was laying
near and struck at Evans, inficting a
wound in the stomach eight inches in
ZENITH. Medical aid was called as soon
as possible, but it is thought that
Evans will not recover.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
Morrlstown Wholesale Market.

CORRECTED BY EARNEST, PENCE BEIscOE
Wheat-LOO "a Sl35 Tor prime red auc
white
Corn-Active, to 65 cents.
Oats- b cents.
Meal-Fair dem aud, TOTO so cents.
/ Flour-Extra and superfne, $50 pc
sack Family, 4.00.
Butter-20 cents.
{ Eggs-l0 ceats per dozen.
Lard-i2l ceuts per pound.
Bacou-lo 20 ~ cents per pound.
Beeswax-25 cents per pound.
Brooms-30(G+0 cents, as 10 quality.
Fealbers-50 cents per pound.
Geuseng--50 cents per pound.
Tallow-l0 cents per pound.
Beef-6(a7 cents for choice.
Dried apples-Acti at cents z b.
Dried peaches to cents Z b.
Nails cents { ID.
Cotton yarns-I-75 2 basch.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
ROgersvlIIe Female Institute.

The attention of all those who have
daughters or those interested in the ed
ucation of the young ladies Of our coun-
try, is directed to che advertisement
from this institution. There is no
town that offers greater inducements as
a point to which young ladies may be
sent to obtain an education thar does
Rogers-ille. The corp Of teachers,
headed by Rev. P. d. Cowan, the
President, are qualified in every re-
spect to fill their respective positions.
The buildings are commodious; the
locality healthy and the society of the
place good. We cheerfully give our
recommendation 10 this school.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30

real- The 9Th Wonder of the World has
been found in Georgia. The discoverer Is
a physician of long experience, extensive
observation and profound judgment. and
his discovery has been proven such a
blessing to woman, that it is already known
throughout the country as "Woman's Best
Friend" With remarkable quickness
and certainty it cures all cases of suppress
ed meustruation, acute or chronic, and
restores health in every instance. Dr.. j.
Bradield's Female Regulator supplies a
remedy long needed in the treatment OF
diseases peculiar to woman. This the
Medical Faculty knows and admits. while
mauy of our best physicians are using it
in daily practice. The medicine Is prepar-
ed with great care. by L. II. Bradfeld.
Druggist. atlanta, Ga, aad sold at 81 so
per bottle by respectable Druggists every
where.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
MARRIED..

On Monday 21st inst, by \. J,
Donaldson. Esq, Mr.. TAYLOR NOR
MAN to Miss CATHERINE FURGER
SON, all of HarDblen county
At the residence of the brides faith
er, in Jonesboro', on Tuesday morning
22d inst, by Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, Mr..
j. W. BOWER. of Chattanooga, to
Miss ALICE G.. FLEMING.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
Early Rising.

A contemporary disposes Of the viz
tue of early rising as follows: 1--WE
have watched those fellows who are
early risers, and as a general thing.
they are the first chaps who go to tie
groceries in the morning. It's all
noon shine about the smartest and
greatest men being early risers. But
nowadays, when you see man NOV
ing about very early, you may be
pretty certain he is after drink." -
Them's our sentiments.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
Knoxville Market.

Corn-White per bushel 60 to 20 cents
Wheat-White, Z bushel 5 20 to l 4G
- Red = 81 10 TO l 20
Dried apples-P tb q to 3 cents.
Dried Peaches-P tb to 8 cents.
Blackberies-Per pound, I cents.
Oats-per bushei 80 to 40 cents.
Flour Family, 81 90; Extra, So so to
rs; Seper6ne, So Is to 80.
Bacon-per h.. hog round s to cents
Lard-In Ibis. p Id. 10 to II cents.
Butter-Per pound 10 to II cents.
Eggs-Per dozen, 6 to cents.
Cotton Yarns-Per bunch 81 40.
Carpet chain-per bunch, 81 sc.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
Rev. e. W. Halbach.

This gentleman, President Of the
RogersvilIe Female College for the
past year has been elected President Of
the Fall Branch College. Washington
county, Ea~t Tennessee. Wecangra t
ulate the Directors of this institution.
for their good fortune IL obtaining the
services of Mr. HaIbach. He is an
excellent instructor. an accomplished
gentleman. and in every respect quail
fed to fill the position to which he is
called
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
4 secret worth knowing.

Peters Musical Monthly for Sep
TENDER is splendid number, contain
ing 16 pieces of new music. If our
lady friends would learn where they
can obtain all the latest music for a
very small sum we can tell them
j. L. Peters, 500 Broadway New York,
will send You his Musical Monthly for
a year for So, which will give you
about 300 pieces
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
VIII be Charged For.

All communications designed to pro-
nots the pscuniary or other interests of
individualc will be considered an adver-
Sisement and charged for accordingly, and
all communications of 8 personal charsc-
ter, as rejecting upon any one, will not be
published unless signed by some respon-
sibls party and then only Al the price
and option of the editor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-08-30
Richmond Market.

Wheat, white 81 so; red $50
Corn, 50 cents.
Rive, 65 cents.
Flour, per barrel, super S7.2s extra
2 IS; family, 1000.
Oats, active, SO cents.
Meal. bolted, 80 cents; country meal
e3 cents.
Bacon, shoulders. 90: bone sides II
clear rib, II; hams, Is.
Apples, green, s. soto 5 90 per barrel
Onions, 81 % per bushel.
TalIow, 10 cents per pound.
Butter, % to 30 cents.
Lard, l23 to l3 cents.