davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25
BOB TooMBs
Ills CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT.

Ills CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT.
A correspondent of the Memphis
Appeal, writing frem the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs. states that
Mr.. Toombs is among the celebrities
there, and that the writer has
had repeated interviews With Mr..
Toombs. Further. this correspon-
dent says.
We presented him with copy OF
the paper containing an article
against the new departure. He is
violently hostile to it, and any other
innovation of the Democratic faith.
He says It's advocates are those who
never had any principle or sold out
10 the enemy. Hancock is his ia
vorite for the Presidency, although
he says he will support Grant in
preference 10 Quincy Adams, Chase,
or any other Democrat on the new
departure platform.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25

SEVERE SToRM.-The Savannah
Morning News of yesterday has an
account of an almost unprecedented
storm which visited Savannah last
Friday evening. The cellars were
flooded, and the streets converted
into canals, whose waters rushed
around corners with the swittness OF
cataracts. The damage to property
was very heavy in some portions OF
the city. Very serious results are
apprehended to ships at sea on ac-
count of the storm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25

STATE Roam AGAIN.-Mr. \. 7.
Hotchkiss is to have another rail
road case before the courts: The
State vs.. N. P. Hotchkiss, for cheat
ing aud swindIing, was called before
Judge Butt on yesterday, after the
disposition Of the first case. Mr.
Hotchkiss objected to a trial before
Judge Butt, SO his case has been re-
moved to the Court of Justice John
son. The case has been set down
for a hearing before Justice johnson
on the 2Sth inst.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25

a SECRET RADICAL ARMED LEAGUE.
Letters received in Washing
ton City, from various quarters Of
the South, mention the formation of
an armed organization by white and
colored men, to be known as the Ma
tional Guard, and having for its OBJ
lect the suppression OF the Ku- Klux.
The movement is looked upon in
some quarters with no inconsider-
bic alarm.
This, we presume, Is the armed
league which Bryant, OF Augusta,
and other notorious Radical conspir-
ators in our midst are said to be Sc
cretly organizing among thenegroes
Of Georgia, We warn all honest,
well disposed negroes to have moth
ing to DO with it.-Sar. Ners.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25

The Memphis Appeal, the leading
paper OF Tennessee, thus discourses
on the "new Departure;
"When the Democratic party
abandons State rights, and consents
to the accomplished fact of the mill
tary usurpation, we have no longer
any use for it, and consolidation will
be finally accomplished. We shall
have liberty for mess of pottage,
for the whistle of the spoils. And,
perhaps not without intervening
anarchy, we shall have consolidation
of power, and a national despotism
firmly established. We ask the pa
triots of the country, North and
South, whether it be not better to
stand firm, and resist while we can,
by the ballot and all legal means in
our power, what has been accom-
plished and what is proposed to be
accomplished by the ambitious and
grasping enemies of American insti-
buttons. What we cannot avoid and
cannot help we may succumb to and
surrender. But to the surrender of
a lopg-loved and doarly-prized
groundwork and foundation truth of
popular sovereignty. so long'as there
is freeman in the land, there will
be resistance. And SO long as the
Democratic party of this Union re-
tains its integrity. so long it will
never succumb to an accomplished
villainy, SO long it will never fail 10
raise its voice in national conven-
ton for those principles it has new
er for q lifetime abandoned. We
have confidence in the Democratic
party. And the more we see of the
clamor of new departure, the more
are we convinced that its leading
advocates are rather IN the Demo-
cratic party, than o. it, in any sense
of true patriotism and membership. .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25

4 SCENE IN NORTH CAROLINA
On Friday last six white men we're
marched through the streets Of Rail
eigh, \. G., in custody on charge
Of participation in a vigilance COM
mittee to break up negro brothel,
and of whipping the female keeper.
The United States Marshal marched
at the head ofthe procession, openly
armed and with a cow-hide in his
hand, while the rear was brought up
by party Of negroes in burlesque
"Ku-Klux" DISCUSSES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25

New Ricn.-A car load OF new
rice arrived yesterday by the Savan
nah and Charleston Railroad from
the plantation of Mr.. John w. Lewis
on the Ashepoo river, managed by
Mr.. Frank p. Lewis. 1t is cOnsign-
ed to Mr.. Louis ID. DeSaussure, and
was sent TO Chisolm's Mills. Mr..
Lewis sent rice to Charleston last
year on the 18th of August. This
is. therefore, one day sooner, and
earlier than ever new rice was re-
ceived here before. Charleston
Courier, 18th.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25
Georgia Cobb County !;

Whereas. Fields Rumsey ATE Of said county
deceased. died interstate leaviug; al estate an
represented. This is, therefore, 10 cite ana at
r,a6nisb all nerSous interested, To show cause,
if anv thev have within the time prescribed
by law why the administration q zaa estate,
should not be granted 10 tie CLERK Of the So
perior Count or some other III person.
c. J. Shepard. Ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25

A man has been hauled out OF the
swamps in North Carolina, who went
there to avoid the draft in 1864, and
until he was discovered did not
know the war was over.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25
Georgia Cobb County :

Whereas. Mary A. VIM Administrators of
the estate Of II. w. Wiun deceased, by her pc
tition duly filed applies for leave. to sell tn"
lands belonging 10 said estate. This i there
fore to cite all persons Interested 10 show cause
if auv they can why said leave should not be
granted on the first Monday IL October next
Q. !. Shepard, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25

WHEREAS. II. Vt. Whilworth AdminiS12-
,o. of the Estate of Oliver Bussom deceased,
represents to me that he has fully administered
said Estate Thesy are therefore 10 cite and re-
ouire all persons concerned. he and appear at my
offsa an or before The iiI>t Monday III Sept
next Ia show their objections il any they nave;
otherwise letters af bSnsslgn VIII ne STaii't'i
the anplicant. Witness my hand and Official
Signature
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25

a lad died in Wilmington, n. c.,
on Thursday from the effects Of re-
manning in bathing too long. He
was seized with a congestive chill
soSn after coming cut Of the water.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25
GEORGIA. pIcKENs COUNTY

Ordinary. Office, Aug. 10Th 1871.
David CayIor has applied for exemption Of
and setting a part and valuation Of
homestead and l will pass upou the sameat IL
O'Clock n IA. AT my Office.
W. II. SIMMONS, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25
New Advertisements.
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue Of an order from the Court Of Or.
binary of Paulding County, Ca, will be sold
before the Court house door in the town Of Dali
las. on the t Tuesday in October next, be-
tween the US al hours Of sale, the following
lots of land, wit Nos. l179. 1850, 1109 and
thirty-eight .r.s II lot No. ISL. and two
acres of lot NJ. '1g7 in Bird Dist. and 3rd Sec.
ton ofPanldn. County. Ga. Sold as the prop
erty Of Abrab...l Smith, deceased. Sold for Dis
tri6ution Tens Cash. August II, 1871.
Allen Smith, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25
GEORGIA pICKENs COUNTY

Ordinary- Office, Aug. 10th, ISL
Francis Carver. wife Of James Carver, has
applied for exemption OF personally and | will
mass anon the same at 10 o'clock, a, m, ON the
2Gth of iav Of August 1871 at my office.
w. II. SIMMONS, Ordinary,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25

A meeting OF the County Board of Education
will be held in Marietta Tuesday the 9th OF
September next, at II o'clock. a. m, tor the
purpose of examining certificates to teach the
public Schools in this County.
Rv order Of the President
!. w. BAKER.
See. Roard of Education.
Marietta Aug. 2lst, 1871.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

HBY orderof Court will sell at the usual
u . place Of public sales i'll Marietta, on the
first Tuesday in September next the place
usually known as the Appling Farm, miles
from Town, near the Powder Spring road, con-
tanning 600 Acres of Land. 450 cleared, Sold
subject 10 the circumference of outstanding iudg-
ment liens
J. T. Burkhalter, Trustee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25

CORB COUNTY

Whereas. " y. farrell Admin d HE
.,.,a,. of P,pben Runtsev deceased represents
N rLr court in his ,e.ition duly fled and I'll.
tered Of record that h. has fully administered
said Reuben Rum.py' estate. This is there
fore to ciir al per.o,~ concerned kindred and
creditors 10 sao,, ss+.s il any they haze
wby aid ". W. t,.sspl should not be- dis
charged from his administration and receive
letters Of Disais. $40 "a fhe first N"ndty ~
November HaXt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-25
THE CITY BARBER SHOP
[oEGiNAL.l
Notice! N office !!

The Commissioners, CorporatoIs and Subscr-
bers 10 the Stock Of the Marietta Il n. G. Rail
road are hereby notified that The amount Of sub
scripton Of Stock equals and exceeds the sum
Of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, and that
meeting of the Stockholders is hereby called
and viii be held at Elijay in Gilmer County.
Oh The l2th day Of September next. for the pur-
pose Of a complete and thorough organization Of
said Rail Road Company. All persons interest
ed are notified and invited to be present at the
meeting and the Commissioners ale mott fed 10
send up. or bring with them, the books Of sub.
scriptions Of stock to said Rail Road "a their
custody 81 control This The 18th day Of Au
gust. ISL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20

containing the money. Hastily en-
deavoring to draw his pistol, he drop
ped the weapon also. In the mean
time the highwaymen had fired at him,
one shot passing through the breast of
his coat and another passing through
the sleeve. AS the matter was getting
too warm, young Nelson put spurs to
his horse and was soon out of danger.
ARRIVING in. Philadelphia, his story
was soon told, and with three friends
thep hastencd back to the scene of the
occurrence, only ofinda empty satch-
ell.
The robbers had abstrated the money
and hasteiied away. A vigorous search
was made for them in every direction,
but without success. Mr.. Nelson saws
the robbers were white men and cn-
tire strangers to him. 1t is evident
that they either knew of the business
on which Nelson left Phi ade lphia, or
learned in Madisonville, that the mon
ey was in his possession.- Press d
Ucrutd.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20
4 Xiradicatio.a.

The Investigating Committee of the
Tennessee Legislature, appointed at the
earnest solicitation of John Baxter,
whopromiscd to make good his charges
of corruption" against certain mem
hers of the Legislature, made a Report
to the Senate, on Friday last. We
publish the Report in full in another
column.
1t will be seen that the Investigation
was through, Baxter, himself, ques-
tiOl ing the witnesses. The committee
vindicate the innocence of all the ac-
cused gentlemen. Regarding charges
made made against Col. John NJ.
Flemming, the Committee use the fol-
lowing language:
First, that it was relieved from
the necessity of investing the charge
SO far as it is implicated the Hon. John
NJ. Fleming, the Hon. John Barter
d6dndoning TIE charge as to him ana
admitting that there tcQs no ccidence
lIVftfflSI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20
That Sc GatoriaE,figs.

The Lynchburg Tiryi"ion tecilni-
caIly pleads not guilty as to a partici-
patton in the movement having for
its very plain design the overthrow
of both Senator Johnston and Judge
Cochran and charges that We have
discovered a '.mare's nest Very
true, say we. and although We caught
the editor Of the I'iryinidn sitting on
it VIC very cheerfully accept his state
ment that he was net guilty Of the
intent of incubation. His statement
that 1.-THE Bristol Ne,cs was not even
warranted, from anytht"g co"ttiaed
in the eIiiorid dioresaid. Gtalics ours
in assuming that We prefer Mr.. Stuart
to Mr.. Johnston" is one the specious-
ness Of which we will not formally dis
close. He makes various illusions to
our sprightliness, genius, & and calls
US young pamphleteers," which last
allussion is unworthy of the position
we have always accorded him. As
to our opportunities for discovering
public sentiment, they certainly reach
beyond the craggy sleeps of Lynch
burg and are b. ma means confined to
Bristol. As TO the dual paternity Of
the town which .'nurturcs the NetrS'
it finds an insignificant parallel in the
two counties which in Bmtoning the
dignity of our esteemed contemporary
met midway on Lynclfs Bridge, and
as it takes the Hook & Ladder Com
pany to hold the EirBnim astride of
one Of the preciri,ous canOns of
Lynchburg. SO it will require the fin
gers of skilled manipulators Of schemes
and plots" to keep him astride the
slippery shoulders of Sandy Stuart
Seriously VIC are glad to have the
Tirginidn disconrcc. its,m from ;hlo
movement for the overthrow of Sen
ator Johnston and to avOw itself rs
in ''JehaLt7' of him. Mr.. Stuart may
be digger" than Mr.. Johnston, but
he is not in his immense magnitude
quite beyond our thrust. and he fails
to fiji the measure of Virginia IS ne
cessities, Weregard him as an elfete
and defunct fedcraliSt. and rs an art
full and designing political trick,tcr
he has long been known beyond the
horizon of Lynchburg. We want a
candid man, not sunk in the politician,
not wholly bent on the defeat Of the
material demands Of the common
We nth when they ccaSeto prom tic per
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Senator John
ton is such a man. He dates not back
into that doubtful political era when
Virginia was without form and void,
and when she was made rOokcry upon
which perched federal vulturcs watch
ing for the decay Of her mighty in
tereStS,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20
CeIEHterCsitcr. Arrested.

y correspondent of the Lynchbur;
Republican,, writing from Abingdon.
on the 14th. says:
".Our quiet town was much excited
to-day by the appearance of two stran-
gers, Who had ilecoyed one Esquire
Deane; Df Wise county, into their net,
as United States detectives, after hav-
ing spent much time with him in his
mountain home, where suspicion has
long rested, that "a gang of counterfeit
ers was located and were circulating
counterfeit silver and greeHbaclls.
" Esquire Dean, formerly man OF
high responsibility, took three detec-
tivcs to his bosom, and, according to
arrangement, met his supposed friends
ut the Virginia House, i'm this place,
to-day, to turn over lot of the cur
rcncy, &C., and, after doing 80 one of
the arty announced himself us an
officer of tho United States, arrested
poor Drane, who is how in Jail, and
who may yet reveal the entire secret,
which will secure many Williams Il good
trade in our penitentiary, and rave
us from further imposition at their
hands"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20
TENNESSEE LEGfsLaTURE.
SENATE

= L
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1.-the Son
ate was called to order at ii o'clock.
Speaker Thomas in the chair, and a
quorum present. ..st'-
sMr. Etheridge, Chairman of the Ju-
dietary Committee. presented the fol-
lowing report:
The Judiciary Committee, on the
part of the Senate, have considered
senate Joint resolution No. 50, pro-
posing TO remove Hon. III. G. smith,
one of the ChanceIiors of Tennessee,
from ofiice. The Committee are of the
opinion that the resolution contains 10
su, specific charges against ChaG GEL
Tor Smith as will authorize any action
on the part of the Senate looking to his
removal from office as provided i'm the
Constitution. The Committee are of
the opinion that the "causes alleged"
for removal from Office, in eases of this
kind, should DC specifically stated with
Reasonable particularly, and that the
same should he formally present.
cd the SenHte before any action should
be taken by this body.
4 lac Senate resolution to remove the
Hon. III. G. Smith, Chancellor, etc.
Mr.. Self asked leave to Withdraw the
resolution for amendments, which re-
quest was granted.
Senate bill to change the line between
the counties of Iiamb in and Hawkins.
Passed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20
: Barrett" too m .ch for them.

Go"D NEws FROM IRELAND During the
Irish famine we sent n million of dollars
worth OF fool TO Cork. Ireland is now repay-
ingthe debt with Interest; not from haryts.
fields, but from the adamantine rocks on her
coast. An enterprising company in New
York is importing ship-loa Is of the edible
moss that grows on her cliffs, and converting
it, under the name of SEA Moss FARIxg, in
TO an economic source of punishment and
palatahle food. The new source of aIimen.
is prepared under n patent, AMI although
but wear in the market, has already taken
precedence of all the gelatinous agents here
toforc used in cookery. No epicure who has
tasted the buildings, custards and iellies
made from SRA Moss FARINE, win DENY that
they are Incompatible. The saving effected
by using this article instead Of mazena. flri-
H. or c lrn starch (iil of which it exceeds in
palatsbility), is about fifty per ceat.
dec I'm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20
Competitors don, like " Barrett's."

NEw AND lIEALTHFUL ARTICLE oE
FOoD.-The SEA NJ 'sS FAEINE, manufactur
ed from Irish Moss, by the Rand Sea Moss
Fsrine Co, has been placed on our table
at different times, and proves to he one Of
the best most notorious and easily-liaes.ed
of all the farinas now in use. ltls palitable
to the taste, is lighter AMI less compact than
any other farina, and hence better adapted
to weak stomachs, to dyspepsia, to invalids
and all persons of frail constitutions. In
cases where tapiocs sage, barley, corn starch,
maizena, and similar articles are beneficial
the Sea Moss Farine is not only a substitute
but has advantages which neither of them
possess, because the main ingredient of the
moss has been considered by medical men
for many years as having invaluable renicli-
al properties. 1t is particularly recommended
for pectoral affections, scrofulous complaints,
diarrhea, &c.-Editor Halls Jol-rnal OF
iieHii II . & - AZ $ s-%Att
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20
A Shame and Disgrace.
".::::!adeI. hia Paper on Tennessee Eond.

The stock and money markets arc
considerably depressed and unsettled
by the continued default in the North
Carolina and Tennesst interest. The
profussion and liberality with which
State bonds were given under the adj
mitIistration of Governor BrownIow
in Tenacssee, and Governor Holden.
in No. tn Carolina, area shame to the
fair nlnle of any sovereign st t.. In
case OF Tennessee, it WAS openly charg-
&c, that during the sickness OF Govern
or Brownlow, person was delegated
to sign State bonds, and that they were
signed freely and without stint, the
present glut of Tennenessee State
bonds, viii testify. Holden, of North
Carolina, has been inpeached, and it
is hoped that this bond question will
now be thoroughly s fled There. seenns
to be 40 doubt that The tiId of loose and
proiiigate railroad legislation has been
reached in the Southern States. This
is matter for ulation.-Phiia-
arphid Ledgee,', 18Th.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20
JUST ARRIVED AT
TEE PEOPLES STORE.

400 punches Cotton Yarn, all num-
bcrs warranted, aud for the people
only at $3.50 per bunch; 200 yards
hcavy44 Domestic, from l2k to l6s c.
500 yards good sole Leather. from s.
to 31t C.. 30 sides good Upper Leather,
from TO to 30 C. (all weights.)
Also at the PEOPLES STORE:
You will find good assortment OF
Ladies Calf, Morocco and Goat Shoes,
made by the celebrated Samuel c.
Ronoy of Philadelphia, and warranted
lot to rip. .-Fs
A good assortment of Ladies' Cloaks
all colors, from $500 to $3.50.
Remember, at the PEOPLES
STORE you can shoe your boys with
No. Copper Tipped Boot, from
SIT to S3.25. a-
Also, go to the PEOPLES STORE,
kept by AYERS, and get YOUR Butter,
Eggs and Chickens, kept for you only
and sold at the lowest prices.
And in fact, if you need any thing,
go to the PEOPLES STORE. and
purchase and go home satisfied that it
paid you IT, visit same.
At the PEOPLES STORE you will
find corps of statesmen to wait OH
all.
REMOVAL OF THE PEOPLES STORE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20
Steel Engraving Of Gen. r. f.

Subscribers rcmitting 81 for one wears
subscription to The SOUTHERN PRESS, an IL
lGstrated Weekly Journal of 40 columns,
VIII 'eceiEe an elegant Steel Engraving OF
Gen. Robt. T.. Lee, 24xi9 inches, forwarded
In secure Ease, postage paid by u.s. This
number contains a large finely executed
likeness of Gen. Lee, engraved by skillful
artist, from photograph, expressly for The
Press, with an outline of his lie, and an ae-
curate account Of is obseGhies. Single
copies, Of ordered early forwarded to any
address on receipt OF 10 cents. Energetic
canFassers wanted in every county in the
South, to whom a liberal list of premiums is
offered in this issue. Address:
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
Baltimore, Nd.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20
ELS c ifD ars:e4. lYsTRInEsEs.

PREF PAPE has been engaged for the last
eighteen years i'll the Piauo-and General
Music trade in Virginia, n. Carolina and
Tennessee. and his .xperience and tie uni
versal satisfaction his patrons have expressed!
Will recommend him to all who NAV wish to
purchase agool Piano, Organ rany other mt
seal Instrument, Sheet Music, Strings and
any thing in the Music line
lie will attend TO tuning and repairing
Pianos, in which branch OF business he has q
very fine AMI extensive reputation. Parties
living at II distance will be required to fur
nisil conveyance or pay travelling expenses.
Direct Orders to
rR9F. c. o. PAPE,
Box so, Bristol, Tenn.
NO.. 1S. 1STn-.f
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20

JOY 7 THc ", ELI, WOMAN rs FREE,-
Among the mtny modern discoveries look
ing to the happiness and ameliorltion Of
the human race, none is entitled to higher
consideration than the renowned remedy
Dr.. ). -Bradfeli's Female Regulator, Wo-
mans Best Friend. b. il woman is enIanci-
patcd from the numberless ills peculiar ia
her sex. Before its magic power all irregu-
larifies of the womb vanish. 1t cures whites.
1t cures suppression Of the menses. 1t re-
moves urine distractions. Ii braces the
nerves and purifes the blood. 1t never fails
as thousands of women will testify. This
valuhle medicine is prepared and sold by l..
II. Bradfeld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Piice,
sl.5O per bottle. All respectable drug men
keep it. dec I'm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-20

The EIitOrs of the SEws arr not response
BE for OPINIONS expressed 10y correspond
ms. 60 ga
The INewss -. the Largest Paper
aud has n Larger CIrcuiSiioIl than
any Paper ever PubIisIIed fu Bristol.
IMessrs dixon d 90. are oHr dHthOri:-
ell agents 10 OIrtai,, and receipt for sub
rriptions ID he NEW at Union,
Tenn. Imrths desiring TO sabscribe
ran enter their cIUJ lists at tie most
advantageous rates crer offered ia this
country.