davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
EAST TENNESSEE ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings of the First Days SeS-
SiOn.

sion.
On Saturday last, the General Associ-
alton of East Tennessee convened IN the
LIST Baptist Church in Knoxville, at 1890
II. III.
The Introductory sermon was preach
eel by Rev. NJ. V. Noffsmger OF Norris
town. The discourse was a decidedly
able one, sound and practical. After
the sermon there was n recess OF two
hours.
The Association re-assembled at 2
o'clock and proceeded to elect officers,
with the followingsresult:
Prcsident-Rev. w. A. Montgomery,
D. d.
Vice Presidents-Eld. Robt. Snead,
Rev. N. B. Goforth, D. D., Bishop j. B.
Kimbroagh.
Recording Secretary-Thos, G. KarnCs.
Corresponding Secretary-Rey. s. j..
Norton.
Treusurer-John L. Moses.
BY request, Ed. Snead was excused
from preaching the Missionary Sermon,
and DIR. NJ. I. Sumner, appointed in his
place.
The following Corresponding Dele
gates We're received: Elus, JOS. Shack
elford and j. NJ. d. Gates from the Mid
die Tennessee General Association, Rev.
John Ammons Of the Western n. G.
General Association, Rev. j. Nj. STAINS
berry Of the Georgia Baptist Convention,
and Rev. ColumSAaA Smith of the Florida
Baptist Convention.
Rev. Drs. Sumner and Teasdale, Rev.
Prof. Nash Of Messy Greek College and
Capt, A. B. Gates of the Christian Her
aid, were recognized in their oficih Gu
pacity and invited to seats.
The hours for business were fixed as
follows: From 0 o'clock a. H.. to ~
o'clock p. H., and from 2 o'clock p. IN
to s o'clock p. III.
The Association adjourned until Mon,
day at 8 o'clock a. III.
On Sunday, services were held in the
various Churches OF the city, by minis
tiers OF the Association.
Among the most eminent members
present were Rev. NJ. I. Sumner, Do
mestic and Corresponding Secretary o
the Indian Mission Board Southern
Baptist Convention; Rev. Matt Hills
man, d. D., Of Tennessee; Revs. Hills
man and Shackelford, West Tennessee
Revs, Smith and Baker of Florida; Rev
S~tansberry, of Ga, and Rev. G. G
Thrasher; Rev. j. NJ. D. Gates, of Ten
nessee, and Rev. I. A. Higdon; Rev. "
A. Montgomery, d. d, of Tennessee, an,
Rev. j. Ammons, of N. c.; Rev. j. b
Lee, of Loudon, and Rev. P. b. McCM
rell; Rev NJ. V. Notlsinger, of Morris
town, Rev. G. d. Oviatte, of CLEVELAND
and Rev. j. g. Iddin., Dt".n
In the evening, at 3 o'clock, n chill
dren's meeting was held in the Firs
Baptist Church, and short addresses dc
livered, interspersed with singing for til
children.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
Lending Republicans Alarmed.

The dangers foreshowed in the re-
election of Grant has alarmed leading
republicans, who are not unpatriotic en-
ough to be parties to the subversion OF
our Republican system. The following
sentence from q recent speech by u con
sistent Republican, puts the whole truth
in IA nutshell: "Ifthe enterprising MEM
bers of the Republican party, who seek
to impose Grant upon the Government
NJ the next President of the United
States, succeed, they will make liberty
everywhere impossible in the nation,
North and South" Truthful utterances
like this ought to have great influence
upon the minds of conservative Repub-
licans everywhere.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
Enslish C0nrt,D Decision.

A case Of much interest to newspaper
conductors was recently tried in an Eli
glish court. "A gentleman had sent a
voluntary contribution to q daily news
paper, which was committed to the edi-
torial waste basket, whereupon the ag-
grieved writer brought an action for the
recovery OF it's value. 1t was held by
the court hat a contribution sent unso-
licitcd to q newspaper ceases to be the
property Of the writer precisely as though
it were an ordinary letter, and that he
cannot insist upon its return in case it
iS NOT m.nA ~. 49,.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
DELINQUENT Railroads.

The, House on Saturday declined to
interfere with the sale OF the railroads.
1t was urged with considerable force by
the friends of the Senate resolution that
the interests of the stockholders required
that the sale should be suspended. But
the majority of the House by their vote
expressed entire confidence in the dis
cretion with which the Commissioners
were entrusted by leaving the matter
exclusively to them under the decree of
Chancellor East.
As III evidence Of the correctness OF
this Judgment of the House, we may
state that the commissioners rejected
MI the bids offered OH Friday. The I'D
vertised roads are unsold. g,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
The PrOtestan Episcopal COnyen
tiOn.

Among the distinguished divines from
abroad in attendance at the Protestant
Episcopal Convention, now in session at
Baltimore, is George Augustus Selwyn,
Bishop of Lichield. Bishop Selwyn
was the first bishop of New Zealand,
whittier he went in 1871, and his ad-
ventures there as q missionary OF the
Christian Church were more than ordi-
narily exciting. His mission to the
Southern Sea was eminently successful,
and New Zealand, through his efforts,
has been divided into four episcopal
sees. He distinguished himself as a
scholar at Cambridge, and there has
been ne depreciation of his gifts Of i'll
tellect since lie left his Alma Mater, but
u steady progress which has placed him
in the foremost ranks of the church to
which he has dedicated himself.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
BeeCher.

Henry Ward Beecher delivered n SER
NOR in his church in Brooklyn, New
York, on Sunday, ON the alleged city
frauds, which seems to have been u we'll
considered and sensible production, He
told his pew-holdcrs very frankly that
no political capital could be made out
Of these disclosures, us they were simply
M evidence of the financial dishonesty
Of the times, which is as manifest in
Washington us in New York, and is as
true Of commercial as of political circles.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
THE ENTERPRISE.
SNeetwster. Thnrsdv Oct Il, 1871.
] The Legislhfnre.

In theSenate last Friday, Mr.. Merritt,
from the Judiciary Committee, reported
that il is not incumbent ON the members
of the Senate to take the antI-duelhng
oath, A resolution WIS adopted looking
to the temporary pOstponemcnt of the
sale OF the Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap
and Charleston Railroad. Resolutions
of respect to the late Senator Rice were
adopted, A bill was introduced chang
ing the criminal law so ms to make the
crime of rape II capital oflense.
The House rushed through a large
amount Of business. Several new bills
We're introduced, and quite n number
passed second reading.
House joint, resolution asking infor-
nation M to the whereabouts Of the
plates belonging to the Bank OF Tennes-
see was adopted, Senate resolution to
notify the Governor elect that it will suit
the General Assembly to attend to his
Inauguration on Tuesday, WIS adopted.
House Joint resolution to furnish two
daily papers to each member of the
House and Senate, having been amend
ed by the Senate so M to furnish three
daily papers, the amendment was con-
cured in, Senate JOINT resolution in
regard to the killing Of General Clanton
was adopted.
Senate resolution postponing the sale
of the Cincinnati aud Cumberland Gap
Railroad was amended by appointing a
committee to inquire Ms to what legisla,
ton is necessary to protect the interest
OF the State i'll the Nashville and North
western Railroad, and pending the dis
cussion Of the resolution MS amended,
the House adjourned for the day.
In the Senate on Saturday the order
of arrangements for the Inauguration OF
Governor Brown were reported and
adopted. The same report was concur
red in by the House. A bill was intro
duced to reduce the salaries of Circuit,
Criminal, Special Judges and Chancel-
lors hereafter to be appointed or elected.
In the House, Mr.. McGhee, offered u
resolution directing the Judiciary Com
mittee to inquire what Legislation, il fanny
in necessary to clothe the Governor with
full power to enforce the laws. This
resolution is aimed at the lawlessnes,
which outcrops iii certain localities, and
which deserves the sterne.t reprobation
The efforts Of Mr.. McGhee, and all Other
efforts in the same direction, will meet
with IL God-speed from MI well-meaning
men throughout the State. BY all means
let the Governor be clothed with NIL the
power he needs. Senate resolution tt
postpone the sale Of the Cincinnati ant
Cumberland Gap Railroad was laid OF
the table. Mr.. Freeman offered II reso
luton, which was laid over, compliment.
ing the Sheriff Of Franklin County fol
his efforts III preventing lnwlesSness. A
bill WAS introduced to amend the crilni
nal laws relative to prostitution.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

MONDAY, October y, 1871.
The Association met pursuant to adj
iournment, the p resident in the Chair.
The 694 hymn:
"Blest are the sons of Peace"
was sung, after which prayer was offered
by Rev. j.. Jaleway.
The minutes OF Saturday were read
and adopted.
Rev. J.. I. Kincannon, ofthe Lebanon,
Va, Association, was invited to q seat.
Rev. NJ. Hillsman, D. d., Vice Presi-
dent Of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, was also invited to " seat, as rep
resentative of the Foreign Mission Board.
Rev. s. j.. Norton, Corresponding Sec
Rotary, made n very interesting report
of the labors of the missionaries, who,
for the last year, have been preaching
among the destitute andfeeble churches.
There were tweilty-one men employed
by the Board, who labored 3,278 days;
preached 2,G28 times; delivered 1852
addresses; attended 1872 prayer meet
ings; travelled 1888 miles; baptized
500 persons; witnessed 2,059 conve
sions; organized So Sunday Schools, with
225 teachers and 1865 scholars, and
850books in their libraries, besides album
dant labors in making religious visits to
families, &c.
The report of the committee on Sab
= "a r. ..
bath Schools called out an animated dis
cussion, pending which, the Association
Adjourned until two o'clock, p. M.
Prayer by Dr. Hillsman.
..,g AFTERNOON SESSION. ZOO.
The session opened by prayer by Rev.
j. NJ. D. Gates. After further discussion
ON Sunday Schools the report was
adopted. ! 'fsn Lg,,
The report of the Committee on For
eign Missions called forth some very i'll
teresting remarks from DR.. Hillsinan.
The report on HI meaAEissions elected
considerable discussion, WHICH was fol
lowed by the report ofCtbe' Committee
on Books and Periodicals, which was
also ably discussed, and on motion nc
ton on it was made the special order for
Tuesday, at 10 p. III.
The Committee OH Ministerial Educa-
ton reported, pending the adoption Of
which the hour of adjournment arrived
when the Association joined in prayol
with the Rev. I. G. Teasdale, for the
Chicago sufferers.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12

Mr.. Gaines, n colOred State Senator
in Texas, is disgusted with the white
carpet-bnggers who monopolize so many
fat Offices there. He says: "They used
to hang around my desk at Austin, and
use my stationery, and call me Senator
Gaines. When they got office it was
Mr.. Gaines, and after II time it was Matt.
I am tired of such fellows living at our
expense"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
The Alexandra Limp.

The latest fashionable folly in England
is for ladies perfectly sound i'll their
limbs to initiate the lameness Of the
Princess Alexandra. To render the i'm
itation more easy of performance, the
heel OF one shoe is made considerably
lower than that Of the other. The gait
thus produced is known as the AlexahI'
dra limp.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
NASHVILLE HOUSE,

NASHVILLE, Sept. 23.
GENTLEMEN: l have received your let
ter, and without affectation, l may say
that I cannot find words strong enough
to describe the joy it has given me.
Spontaneous expressions of such senti-
ments MS your letter contains, coming
from you as late soldiers of the Confed-
crate army, may well be called an event
of great significance i'll the history of
II days. When your former comrades,
as well as you do now, rally around the
flag of the American Republic as the
symbol of universal freedom, equal
rights, and constitutional government;
when they declare that they will turn
their backs upon all parties cropping in
the moonlight of the past, and discount
t~enance that partisan spirit which is so
apt to obscure the human reason and
blunt the best impulses of the human
heart; when they ono more fully recog-
nize the identity of their true interests
with those OF our great common country,
then every patriotic citizen will feel that
the regeneration of the South is certain
to be accomplished by her Owl people.
Ifthere is still lurking here and there a
spirit which keeps alive feelings of ami
mostly and distrust, and which, by
means of social prescription or intimi-
dalton or violence strives to impede the
development of free public opinion, you
can render it harmless by your influence
and example. If there are still disturb
ances Of the peace and order of society
occurring, calculated to produce the
impression that the security and rights
Of citizens can be sufficiently protected
only by the interference of the General
Government, in your local concerns you
can dispel that impression by devoting
your energies to the enforcement Of the
laws, thus proving the capacity of local
self-government to accomplish its legiti-
mate ends. Here, as well as elsewhere,
if there is still an apprehension as to Al
secret design to subvert the logical and
legitimate result of the wal by reaction.
airy movements, you will remove the
apprehension by demonstrating that the
young South has risen above old preju-
dices and obsolete aspirations, and is
determined to build up again the pros
perity and power of those States on q
basis in harmony with the progressive
spirit of the age. Men OF courage and
convictions like you will do nothing by
halves; they will not look back when
they have put their hands to the plough
and l assure you that your efforts viii
have the sincerest appreciation, hearty
applause, and energetic support %ofevery
true friend of liberty and free iustitu'
tons. Your rights will be safe in the
security Of the rights of all; your power
will be strong in the restored brother.
hood of NIL Americans, and the Repub'
lie will be proud of all her sons.
Yours, &c, CARL SoHURz.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12

Shoals of Dead Fish,

Recent reports from New Orleans state
that shoals Of dead fish have been float
ing along the coast of the Gulf of Mex
leo, from Sabine Pass to Galveston, and
dead and dying fish are seen stranded
along the Florida coast about Tampa.
The mortality among the fish is very
great, and no cause Of this singular phe-
uomenon has us yet been discovered.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
I%nsolvent Notice.

HAVING suggested the insolvency of the es-
Ill tate of Benjamin b. Cliff, deceased, to the
Clerk of the County Court Of Monroe county,
Tenn, all persons having claims against said
estate will file The same with the Clerk of said
Court on or before the LIST day of March, 1872,
duly authenticated as the Law directs, or the
same will be barred. "A. D. McLEMORE,
Sept. IA, lS7l.-jt pisa .
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS
4 GREAT OFFER!
TUE BEST MANrFATURED.

HORACE WATERS, ISl Broadway, N. y,
Ill will dispose of One Hundred Pianos, Me-
~loleons and Organs Of six frst-elass makers, at
extremely low prices, FOR cash, during this
mouth, or wiz take frou s5 to SIS monthly nh
til paid. Chickering's Pianos are inelnded in
the above offer. Illustrated Catalogue mailed.
Wareroouls, No. AL broadway, New York. 9 =
HORACE WATERS.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12

The Chairman Of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, Hon Dorsy B.
Thomas, publishes "A call for n meeting
of the committee, III Nashville on the
31st of this month.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
Carl Schurz's Letter to the COnfed-
crate Soldiers of Tennessee.

After Senator Schurz's speech in Nash
vile, several hundred Confederate sol
diers addressed IL congrutulatory letter
to the great Missourian. The following
is the reply:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
.MuLSSION MERCHANTS.
How Lost, How Restored

ems> Just published, q new edition OF DIR, Gull
40 VERwELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on
1.-The radical cure y(without medicine) of
SpermatOrrhaa, or Seminal Weakness, I~nvolun-
tary seminal LOSSES, lmpotency, Mental and
Physical lncapaclty, lmpediments to Marriage,
etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, In
duced by self-indulgence or sexual extravaganza
IJePrice, in a sealed envelope. only Scents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable en-
say, clearly demonstrates from n thirty years
successful practice, tat the alarming conse-
quenccs of self-ahuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use Of internal medicine
or the application Of the knife; pointing out n
mode of cure at once simple, certain and effrc-
tnal, by means of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privately and radically.
Ess" This %lectur' chsuld be id the hands of
every youth and every man In the land.
Sent under seal, In a plain envelope to any
address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps. OF .-.rr
Also, DR.. Culvrrwell's "Margiage Guide"
price rs cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. JIG. KLINE& CO.,
l2I DOwery, New York.
p. o.. Box 1926. III dec22 '7o-Iy.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
e'O"'Texas Election.

.PFpatehes from Austin Texas, states
tV,5t thss Dsmpcruts have carried every
C9nyrsssIpnal district. The majority in
~ {r NH y|Nrh ii irty-iive thousand.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
PREVENTIVE

A RE ENDORSED ANT prescribed by more
IA leading Physicians than any other Tonic
now in use. They are II
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12
News from All OnnrtrrS

Washington, October IA Postal
treaty with the German EmpiIt wassigu
ed to-day. Several appuiptmepis wers
made to-day, affecting thaS south. Major
Jeumius H. Whteler, dffhs EnsiheF
corps, is appointed Protessor6 81 EltgnE
eering ut West Point, vice Nathan ORA
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12

SUREPREYENTIVE
For Fever and Ague, lntermittents, illou : ness,
and all disorders arising from mnlarious causes.
They are highly recommended ~ an Anti Dys'
peptic, and in cases of indigestion are i%nyHlua-
BILE. As an appetizer and recupcrant, and in
cases OF gencral debility, they have never, in u
single instance, failed in producing the most
happy results. They are particularly l..Va
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-12

Jefferson, Oct. THE election was
quiet, the Sute If Marion county was l.
$685. BryAnts majority IA 100. The
white and colored vote was about equal.
NJ IL L. 49,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-08
Chancery Court.

Chancery Court was held in this town
last week: Chancellor FLEMING pre-
siding Five hundred and thirty cases
were on the docket, and great many
wore disposed of during the week, in
Guiding several divorce ,;Ises.
Mrs. JOHN SIrHoLsoS's cook, MARY
EsKRIDdE, colored, applied fora divorce
from her truant husband, MACK E4K-
RIDGE, who deserted her and went {
Alabama. MARY is an excellent cook,
SELVES in her behalf She was granted a
divo.cS, and after paying $40. in fees and
costs, she married another cUiored man
before the week ended.
Mrs. Il. \. WIGGINTON obtained di>
vorce from her husband, GRIFFIN VIC
GINTUN, for cruel treatment, iniidolitv,
and abandonment.
The following appeal cases nave been
made up for the Supreme Court, by our
Chancery Court:
Ellen VI. Booker w. IL. Clopton and
wife.
Leruel and w B. Long vs.. J. NJ.
Cranberry &c al.
Olive 7. Pillow vs.. J. II. Thomas,
Trustee, &c, ct al.
NJ. &. and J. B. Frierson, Executors,
VS.. Presbyterian Church in United
States.
John 3. NcEgep ct =, IS, Bamber-
ger, Bloom & Co, ct al. -
John Davidson VS.. Powhatan Gordon
and wife.
Gordon, HARRISON & Co. VS.. T. Is. Ste
pletoa o. a..
Ann Doherty ct al, vs.. A. NJ. Wing
field OF al.
Sportsman Skelly ct al, W. Younger
& Nestal.
Hlsle Brothers VS.. \. J. stanfeld
ct 81.
! s, 7, Jordan ct nj. VS.. u. j. Craig cG al.
| Anderson i Mackey w. Clark &
Hodge. OH.
w. j. Gautt vs.. J. J. Bryant.
II. b. Mayes, Executor, VS.. William
| Mcguire ct al.
Chancery Court has adjourned until
AFTER the nlpren.e Court aisposes OF
| about thirtyAfour cases from tins county,
/ orr Chancellor and many Of our law
yers being counsel in most OF the cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-08
LEATHERwOOD ITEMS,

The young and tbs cid men Of LesIherUood
debate regularly one night 10 every week, st
the Badger Aeade,sy. A great deal OF juds-
mcnt is exercised N the selection q subjects,
and the debates sre always lively and inter
esting. We are glad to see so much interett
shown in the Society, especially among the
Young men OF the aelznkyrhood.
Tie people OF ttle neighborsosd atsrded
church list SUNDAY, and listened TO > very
lengthy, and quite interesting discourse, de-
Hyered by the Rev. Mr.. Bolt, one Of the
. Latter Day Ssints," directly from Utah.
Though thc speaker kept the floor for nearly
two hours, the a2aiense I'D not seem to be
wsaried.
CHkRTER Bios. have arrived with tier ne"
goods and will open immediately. We think
they will 10 a good business on the creek, and
thsiF store viii add greatly TO the convenience
q the rrighbOfhOod
There arc but twe Az goods hOuses in
Shady Grove, at this time. The srn Of -
sEEsoS S MILLER has closed out. ANpSasoS
Is dong business now st Esq. SgIrH's stand.
The firm Of BosD & GRIMES seems to have q
bFi=k trade.
W. Il. JoHSScy IS 5siHg every eXertioH 10
prepare his numerous frie4.d5 :oy Christmas
holdsvs. He has thrown his small boaer
s.ide, purchased a larger one, and with hi,
presezt lGeilities will be able to manufacture
the best aFticlsoI 10 |o'erioyful. >
The citiz.us Of LestherEcOs srs -ery snI-
ious for mail route FROM BCESs' station. OF
the y. W Railroad, via Bon Aqua Springs
Little Rock Mills, Charters Store and Santa r.
to leoiul.,0ia. Ws hope they will be success
full in their efforts, for dirsct eopEunicanon is
something Of which we are In great need.
There was a CuEkRY exhibited few days
sgo, at Lestbcrwood Chapel, that weighed IL
lhs. VIC csl beat that for the season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-08
AROUND TOWN.

Nashville Is eaioying the presence OF one
t--Lab.a'. mos. lovely bellies.
Inc Corporation has built one mile OF
ma5sdsmizsd streets, for sI,JpO, during
:habss. corporate year.
Tie Coto-ed people gave q public sup.
rr- IN last Friday night, for the benefit
a.le Missionary Baptist Church.
A.a.ga drove Of mules passed through
aa-a,v on lss. Sunday, on their way TO
iaa Southwest.
Avery I--ze gang Of Wild geese passed
NJ. lszt ssaol;h, their heads turned
-7-.dwsrL
-u6~. p. E-EEy and LAURA Il. WHITE
40 -r-marricd At Nashville, on last
Wednesday. She got a divorce from
7uoy1., @ year or 20 ago, because OF his
5.-,ipsIei habits, but when be reformed,
suI became softer and industrious, even
Sc DO was when he first won her young
.a-.'s aheciignS. ike a tFue woman,
SIZE became reconciIed, and went back
20 him.
.-apd turnpike TO Marshall county
...sIJ ring SIn0GO1 OF trade to Colum-
s.. annually. Il is strange 10 Us some
.. our eug9rTlising business men do not
-. uu stock company, and build it
s..fzars along the road viii subscribe
#arslly. snG all that i Eecossary is to
.-,n the good work. Why does not
E-,ut.e BEYANT. the very efneieni
magistrate Of the 4th district, take lead
% this mater? Il is his duty, a. .
public servant, ~ do every thing that
Hll advance the interests Of his people.
Tie only thing needed j. leaders.