davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12

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Wortras nit gefana bel 1as' unb 0adt In
". &leincibit's HelssTabrif 9tr. 21s
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0iein Satsrlanb, tannit rllbts iein,
go lan9e unler Tieineibft iprift
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gdt II Der GeIs unb aud gar tein,
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Det 9leineibft nur aletn!
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VS. 2aulcroe pom 5pdnen.
Dem geait piro's Ref seridnitten,
Das 1T bic ShulS Der Wioben,
Msil jett In unierer Diitten
utuh 5uptt Hlt lauter Vottn.
Der Serinelin bitt' @naoen,
Doh &leineibf 9iett fe nt6t
Shone gB aar' fir feinen 9aben
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Gdrei'n fIdsIib bod, Die WerBen:
yaB unS bic 1Pnff' uno 3raaen,
gBiro Sober nit ins fberSen "
Wenn Feline Scl5' mfr trassnf
Nber! Aber! fein Grbcrmen,
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white, 9ragen, SoIarette,
Die Sobannd unp bic Nette,
Doas, Gauoriten uno N~slerine,
Die Wlargarrtbe unb Ratbartne.
5eiRe Deden urb Belsmise
etebt ieibff 3isrnarf uiib rllnfcr 1sribe..
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Gngros.BeI5fa brifaHt.
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duoes unh ~ Str. 1919, 2Seft 5 Ssaltimortar.
raeniiber goams' GrpreBs Office, -'
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'ffahe, iortaslnpn' (%us 49, N9te,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
S~erlantullnngs- Nlu3eigen.
S0uhereime.
Saningsz Samuerrin Nr. 2.

WIfEEEEIETV
WitttppdD 9lbenh, ben IS. DeJcmbcr 1871, i'm gcrs
Gins Sotale bel Sobdnn Sien, 0r. asa, Yeuus
fDipdnias2Ipcnue
t2gi-J) NR. miiuer. &efr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12

co Muisctsr Der l3abllns an Gecrg y. Ssrbein
" SaIItliirt, areie iSutoa, Sciien, In eriudt, In Der
Srpee. b. SlatteS purSujpreden. 80 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12

E5- 4nfseber per .Diitttuop bsitsaten 3abIuns on
III 9sbsten, in Der Grpeh.b. 81. porsu(preden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12

Ilu gcge I'll Z. Sgaufs,
nm Ssdbmafdiuen Az taufen.
Niau sebc m6. STUNTS,
um " d i'll a d. n en- rsparirt All graulteu.
UfGH 9Cbc an !. Chants,
nm Spulihtfic, ytGbeIn II. (. 10. Al fouien,
biut9er mn bsfsr, ais on ir9enO eiuein anoern
lSllBC,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12

10 'Tutgeber Der 5ablnns an Dab. HianeS Cd
N Berlin 1T rrli9t hb n Der @rpeo. D. YI.'t Az mels
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
9ie g~urfiitsMuliiid,en W0De,.

n Wr. lbs, sSeit= 6apstte:. nobe Guta,pRrass,
Ssuintttel gegen 9tbenmatismus, @ibt. 4Sbmuns
aslMtpa9te es9er, yfiere1s 9rantbeit un6 Sic ber ilrRR1x
@slase. hetoele niio pbplfalijhe S6ipdbe.
3te elcttrtIben nnb hemifalildeR SdSer briuosr
nllleraliide lnb anoere @tite aus Dem gOas,n InS
mawsn oe elrinl0tiot ees SdfpeiBes trei. f96o-J
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

\ BEAUTIFUL PoEM.-O Our admiration
of the snbjoincd poem o%onstmiA1 ~ TO
make Il few preliminary remarks, for We
do hate TO be- alone in our admiration or
enjoyment Of any thing, and, perhaps,
what we say viii induce some 10 read 1t
who otherwi se would not. 1t IL u short
poem, but II contains 4 volume. II IL q
briel history Of two hearts happily MAJ
ried, and it ought TO be framed and hung
up in, every household, Perhaps \ fire.
quelt reading of 1t would prevent those
cruel cutting words that wound the heart
words that bring repentance and tears
words that make even angels weep over
the brcvity and instability Of human Love,
which is the only guarantee C. happiness,
but which, alas! too often pcrishcs like
the iiowrets OF Spring, bit to be revived
no more forever, All, how many tales OF
human love are merely tales of human
tears! How few after the honeymoon Is
over can say;
"There's II light in the western sky"
And, now, If ace are any judge Of soul
poetry. let this poem he the tcst, and the
home Journal readers the jury:
MY OLD WOMAN AND |.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
In ChallCery.

Whitmcl Ransom, vs. s, E.Joncs, ct. ais.
Amended bjll.l
pom motion. and it appearing TO- the
Clerk and Master from the bill W'icli Is
sworn to IN the above cause, that defend
ants. 5. l.. Jones and " lie Catherine Jones
gRd Georgia Hawkins, Bertha Hawkins.
and William Hawkins, are nohresidcntso OF
the Stalcof Tennessee so that the ordinn-
nv process of law cannot be served upon
them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks III lhr
Home journal, published in WINCHESTER.
Tenn, requiring said nonresident de-
Pendants to appear on or before the next
term OF the ClNnccry Court, to he held in
the town of Winchester, Tennessee on
the 18th Monday in January ncXt.an plead
answer or dcmur to co~mplainantH Dill, or
the SAINT viii be taken for confessed, and
set for hearing cX partc Il sto them, Wit
ness my hand, ut Office. this July tti'
1871. I. ii. FINCH. =. * NJ
iull34t 81 30
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

CORRECTIoN.-A week or two since we
stated, upon hearsay, that Mr.John Cassa-
man. living about six miles below this
place, had made a ton of hay to the acre,
and nom the second growth the same year
had gathered n bushel of clover seed per
acre. We learn from Mr.. Cassaman, him
self, that he cut a a ton and q haJf of hay,
and we are gratiiied to make u correction
which evidences still farther what our
lands will yield under good and proper
cultivation. Mr.. Cassaman has not been
at farming many years, but he evidently
is systematic, and studies well all methods
calculated to produce the best result. He
considers clover better than artificial fer
t%ilizcrs, and very properly concludes that
money should not be sent out of the conn-
ty Tor such.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

ANTHONY DoUTnIT.-.O Our readers will
remember that Douthit, who was impris-
oned at this place on a charge of murder,
made his escape, and was rc-captured at
Huntsville, carried to Nashville. and, by
order of the Governor, placed in prison
there. On last Thursday, Judge Frazier,
presiding in our Circuit Court, tclcgraphed
the Governor 10 2en4 him here, which was
done. On Saturday last the case was call
ed. The Attorney General announced
ready, but defendants counsel were not
ready attlIat time. The case was thercup-
on continued till next Court. The Attor-
ncy General moved the Court to transfer
the prisoner to another ali, presenting af-
tidavits showing that the Jail here was not
sufficient for his sate-keeping; and also
presenting to the Court an order from
GOV. Scnter to Mr.. Watson, the special
Deputy Sheriff who brought him here
from Nashville, ordering that he should be
returned to the Nashville jail if not tried
The defendants counsel resisted the mo-
ton of the Attorney General, on the
grounds that the Governor had no control
OF the prisoner. The Judge, however, de-
cided that he should be returned to the
Nashville Jail, saying at the time that he
made the order not upon the mandate of
the Governor, but from the facts set forth
in the aliidavits, and because he consider
81 . At @,
as convenient as any Other Jail. SO Toney
was turned over to Mr.. Watson, who car
ried him back to Nashville.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
BY JOHN ~BROUQAAM.

-
We have crossed the bridge DER the mid.
die of life.
Ny old woman and /;
Taking our share in the calm and strife
With the travellers passing by;
And though on our pathway the shadows
are rite,
There's flight in the western sky.
Some losses and crosses, of course. we've
had.
Ny old woman and /;
But, bless you! we've never found time to
be sad
And a very good reason why:
We were busy rs bees, sild Wc weren't 50
AS to stop in our work TO cry.
On Il changcablc road rs Sc journcyed
along,
My old woman and |.
The kindly companions we met in the
throng
Made our lives like q vision ny;
And therefore the few that imagined us
wrong
Scarcely cost Us \ single sigh.
The weak and the weary we've striven to
My old woman and /;
For we each Of us thought that oar duty
while here
Was to do AS we'd done by,
In the hope to exhibit n balance clear
When the reckoning day is nigh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
ICOMMTNIC lrED.l
,CoMMrNICA rEp.l
john Fri2Zcll and the W. 4 A.
.rfrr Railroad.

E't0l Home hHrnol;
lhc communication OF "frmklin,' in
your last issue, we think does oar former
fcllow-citizen and friend, John Frizzcll,
great injustice, The writer Of this article
desires to take no part IN the discussion
Of the merits of the lawsuit about said
road. Ifhe has any prejudice, either for
the one side or the other. it j. for ". y.
wright q Co.. for the reason that he has
been impressed with the belief that they
would more certainly secure Il Southern
connection than the Company, or parties,
whoever they may he, represented by Mr..
Frl2zcll. But he cannot be silent when
any i%nsinnation is made against the hon
or, integrity, or pure motives Of Mr.. John
Frizzcll. We believe him TO be- n good
man--actuated by pure motivcs-and if in
error, II is not n p%remeditatcd erior, with
a design to injure the interest Of Franklin
county, or its people. Certainly the peo-
pie Of this county know John Frizyell too
well, and have known him too Long, to
permit the little irony in ~"Franklin's' ar
ticle to prejudice them.
Whether the legal points involved in the
Railroad lawsuit are decided in favor OF
Frizzcll. or Wright e. Co., wecare not; but
Of one thing we are sure, that John Fliz-
2ell has proven, and that Il majority Of the
people OF the cuunty will so decide, that he
has been, and will continue to be-, better
friend OF shc people Of Franklin county
than "Franklin," whoeverhc may be.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

IMMIGRATIoN.-Wc should, by all means.
encourage immigration. We see no other
way tor an immediate restoration to MS Of
the prosperity of the South which was lost
by the abolition of slavery. White labor
and small farms must succeed the old Or
der of things. Land must be improved,
and W o blades made to grow where one
grew before. Surplus land is dead CAPT
tai, and will soon eat itself up. And i'm
migrants will bring capital. and their la
Dor will produce wealth. We should ex-
tend to them a hand of welcome, regard
less of religion. politics, or place of ma
tiYitY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

TExAs.-Our friend, Mr.. X. q. Hunt,
formerly of this place, but now of kaui-
man, Texas, writes Il letter to Judge j. n +.
McCutcheon, and in his letter animadverts
quite severely upon some one who wrote
Il letter from Waco, Texas, and which was
published in the Home Journal before we
resumed control OF its columns. The
writer. Mr.. Hunt says, is Il resident OF
Huntsville, Ala, and took occasion to
abuse the Lone Star State in general. Mr..
Hunts opinion Of the writer is expressed
in caustic WQrds, and, for aught we know,
are meritGi. But, passing harsh Ian
guage by as calculated to do NJ good, we
quote from Mr.. Hunts letter as follows:
II am as well satisfied as | am that the
sun will rise Tomorrow morning. taking
into consideration this rich Texas soil and
the many other natural advantages 1t has
over every other State, that in ten years
Texas will be the best State in the Union
The soil here Is fertilc-evcry foot Of it.
and | think that | can safely say to you
Tcnnessccans who expect to make your
abode in this part Of the world next Fall.
that when you get mere you can Duy corn
at twenty-five cents per bnslcl. Land
here. as you know yourself, Is no object.
There are thousands Of acres awaiting the
hand of industry. You can get just as
much as you want, cheap for cash. | wish
that about q gross of you fellows from
franklin county would come out this
Fall. AS Dan. Brazelton said TO mt about
six years ago. when he was trying to per-
suadc me to 20 to the mourner's bench,
Now is the accepted time"
Nov. you can't make a fortune here in
II day, nor can't do it in a month; but You
can in the course of time. | ina. incd be-
fore | came to Texas that a fellow could
go to one of these Texas bushes and shake
it, and the gold would tall from it like
horse-apples from an apple tree. and that
in the meantime the hogs would run up
from every direction, barbccued, with
forks and knives sticking in their backs.
That is Il mistaken idea.
ar. G. Hunt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

be CoNsIsTENT.--The Fayetteville OBJ
server very justly condemns the action of
certain schools and Fairs in other parts of
,"e state that send away from home to
H'ye their printing done, and says: These
institutions are established especially for
'he benefit of home. The counties where
'ney are located are expected to sustain
'"em; they are held up to the public gaze
: local enterprises deserving success, and
appeals are made tocounty pride. to coun-
!! interest, and to county convenience to
sustain them. They are home institutions.
"nu must be sustained by home patronage
" 'hey will fail. This being true, it looks
Inconsistent to say the least, for these in
s'''utlons to send to places whence they
,.ee've no support, and have orders filled
,"1' could have been Just as well done at
.ons."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
IN ChanCerv.
Green Brazelton y. Z, v. Bancroft et ali.
Gross Bill

Green Brazelton " E, ". Bancroft Ell ale
Gross Bill
Upon motion, and ii appearing 10 the
Clerk and Master from the cross bill
in the above cause, which is sworn to. that
defendants. L. w. Bancroft. Trustee, &c,
Of tbs Bank ofthe State o fSouth Carolina,
ana the President, Director Il Co. of said
bank are nOn-reSidents OF the State often.
ccssce, 50 that The ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon them.
It is therefore ordered that publication
be made for iour successive weeks in tho
Home journal. q newspaper published In
Winchester, Tenn. requiring said non
resident defendants to ap rear on or before
the lth Monday in January next, befors
the Chancery Count to DO halA At Win
chester, Franklin CO., Tenn, TO plead. an
swrr or dcmur accomplishments cross bill.
or the same will be taken for confessed
and set tor hearing eX parte as to them.
Witness my hand, At office, this July 9th,
ISL.
iuIl3 80 4. II. Finch, c. & NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

MlsTAKES.-The brandy seized in our
town some time since by the United States
whisky police, and held lin durance vile"
apon suspicion that the tax had not been
pliG. has been released, The tax had been
paid--the L. 5. authorities were in error
lhi here the matter will stop, we guess,
But ought there not be some r%ecOmpensc
to Mr., Tilman ArledSe for damage done
him? Is there no law to make men re-
sponsiblc for hasty action Of this kind?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

NEWCOMERS AND CITIzENs.-B Because
now and then a little hard feeling comes
up between some immigrant and II native,
The immigrant is too apt to judge that he
Is not welcome. Now, the records Of our
court show as much litigation between
the newcomers themselves as between
The newcomers and our citizens. There
are some bad men who come here. and we
nave bad men who were born here. There
are good and bad men the world over, and
always will be, to the day of judgment.
The first man wei born into the world
Aliled his brother, and We should fear to
bet that the last one to be born will not be
as mean as Cain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

NUMEROUS PROGENY Our worthy
friend, Capt. Al. Simpson, furnishes the
Lincoln County News with the following
Facts and figures concerning one of the
most respectable ladies in this county.
She was married at the age ofeleven years
and nine months; she is now A years and
; months old; she is the mother OF II chill
drcn, her oldest child being 81 years and
u months old; never more than one child
at a birth; she is the grandmother Of 26
children, of which 20 are living, ofherown
children II are alive. She walked lately
8 miles and carried her youngest child
which is IS months old.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

GET TIRED.-A very intelligent gentle
man I'm Franklin county, who came here
from the North, purchased a farm, and is
doing well, says that some of his friends
come here, and, before giving the land a
tair trial, condemn i. This is wrong 1t
cannot be reasonably expected that erery
year will be a good one for crops, and two
or three years trial will establish the fact
that we have as good land here as they
have anywhere. 1t only needs proper
cultivation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
In Chancery at Winchester.
Creditors Notice.

WhitIncl Runsom y :. T.. Joncsamd wife
and others.
1t is hereby ordered Lhat publication be
made in the Home journal, 4 newspaper
published in Winchester. Tenn, that all
persons having demands against tA2 cs-
tate OF William Hawkins, deed, exhibit
their claims and make themselves partic,
hereto, and Gle the anne With the Nlerl; a
Master, duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law. or the same "ilf
be larrcd. This July l9th, 1871.
4. II. FINCH, C.& VI.
julyl3-it 100
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue oftwo Deeds OF Trust executed
By r.. Il. HOrtOn-one on the lUth of Au-
gust. 1867, registered in Book Mo- page
li6; the other on the 30th OF November.
1865, registered in Book No. 3. pages 3l7-S.
in the Registers office ut Winchcster.-l
will. as Trustee. on Monday. the 18th day
OF August. 1871. offer for sale at the Court
house door in Winchester. to the highest
bidder for cash. the land on which said
Horton now lives, adjoining the lands of
Mart Mason. Gordncr n West. Vim. z.
Martins heirs, and others, containing =
ACRES. more or less. 20 satisfy the debts and
liabilities in said Deeds Vi Trust secured.
The sale will be made " ithout the equity
of redemption. and fSll particulars, in
cluding the Deeds Of 3rust. will be- given
and exhibited on day Of sale. Augut,t lst,
1871. j. y. FITZPATRICk.
tds-SG OQ Trustee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
In ChanCery.
Clrmemtinc Wellington. by next friend,
&c, w Thomas b. Gregory, admir-. &c"
and others.
fOriginal Bill

tIrNlt!IIllc S"uulnYtUll. ny next lIltfO,
&c. W Thomas u. Gregory, admir-. &c,
and others.
[Original Bill
Upon motion, and it appearing to tls
Clerk and Master from the original bill
which is sworn to that defendants, Wash
iugton lludspcth and the other heirs at
law of Polly and George lludspeth, whose
anne are unknwn, and the heirs at Law
Of George and Lucinda IIockcrsmith.
whose names are unknown, VIM. Hubs
peth, SusaE, Mariah, OSicr and Thomas
Iludspeth - Erickson and Wife Anna,
VIM l.. Parks and Wife Elizabeth. Joha
Mcqueen. Thos. Rock and Wife Tranquil
Ia. Frvd. Downing and Wife susan. VIM.
w Orr and W lie Amanda, James Fielder
and Wife Catherine, Emile CoWrTillc and
Wife Tennessee, Jas.P, SARAH Mcqueen,
and the heirs OF Lacey Barclay and Wife
Nancy. formerly Nancy Mcqueen. to-wit:
Elizabeth. Susan. James. Amanda, Nancy
ard Mary Barclay. and Mary lIoek8ssmith
and GRAY Matlock and Wife sac. are non
residents of The state At Tennessee. so that
the ordinary rlrTeSS of law eauAot be
served upon them,
Il - therefore Or.lAYad that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in TIE
Home journal, published in Winchester
Tennessee. requiring said nonresident
defendants to appear ua or before the
fourth Monday il January next. before
the Ehancrry Court AT Winchester. Ten
nesssce, and plcai. answer or demui
to compartments bill. or the same will be
Tor confessed and set for hearing ex
rs to them. Witness my hand ii
office, this July 9th. ISL.
7. Ii. FINCH. GAM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

PErERsoS's MAGAZINE for September
more than maintains it's reputation as the
hest and cheapest of the Lady's Books
as well as the supreme authority in matters
of fashion. The steel cngraving"The ill
ler's Granddaughter" Illustrating a charm
Ing story, is one of the prettiest We have
ever seen. We do not see how any lady
can do without "Peterson." Terms, $500
per year. Address, Charles j. Peterson.
3H Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Peter
tOn and Home journal one wear $3.50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
In Chancery at Winchester.

VIM II. MatlOck vs. j. Il. BeaSlcy CT. ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
Clerk Il Master from affidavit made by
complainant in the above cause, that Min
rod Sandidgc, II defendant in said cause,
is II nonresident OF the State OF Tennessee
so that the ordinary process oflaw cannot
be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive week in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tenn. requiring said nonresident tie
icndaNt TO appear III or before the 10 nth
Monday IN August, ISL, at Il special term
of tLg Chanccry Court, SO hc held in the
town of Winchester, Tenn. at the Court
house thereof, and plead. answer or dcmur
to complainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed and set Tor hearing cX
partc. Witness my hand. at office, this
July 81, 1871. +. II. FINCH. C.& NJ.
jul27-lt 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

NASHVILLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
This Company, of which John NJ. Bass is
President, and VIM. Henry Smith Secrc-
tary, has done a large business in this and
Lincoln county. Within the last year it
has increased its policies to owe 1000.
Mr.. Robert S. Haynes is now in our town,
ana will visit the policy holders and
friends OF the Company In those counties
during the month, and we bespeak for
him 4 pleasant reception.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
TTuRsDAY, /: AUGUST 10, is
Business Notice.

An matter intended for publication IN
.,i, uopcr must be addressed to "EdItor
,"'on ,lournal.'' The mechanical depart
n,ont Of the paper is under the control OF
w.. II. II. Dulin, who will make contracts
-, advertising and Job work, and receive
'nd receipt for any money due the Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

PREMIUM FOR MELoNs Some of the
newspaper editors are Offering 4 years
subscription for the largest watermelon
left at their offices this season, We can
be just as liberal, and will make the same
offer for the largest melon brought to the
Home journal office, and six months sub
scription 0 rthe second largest.
Apropos, we have often wondered why
more attention is not paid to the cultiva-
ton of the cantaleup. 1t Is by far the
sweetest and most savory variety of all
muskmelons, and very productive. We
don't believe any one in the county has
genuine cantaleup seed. but a good chance
is offered now to get them. Mons. A.
Jourdan gets 4 barrel of these malons by
express, every day or two, and they are
the very incest, and can be bought ut from
10 to 70 cents. They are elegant for
breakfast and the seed can be saved.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10

1t may he interesting to those who have
sent for counterfeit money in answert to the
numerous circulars which flood the coun-
+ry. to learn that a full list of the names of
such is being prepared for publication.
The moral characters of many hitherto
supposed honest persons will probably
suffer by being exposed in all theii hid
nnm. AelOrmitY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-10
Notice

subscriptions to the Home journal can
,.ft with the following persons, who
onward us the names of new sub
.rribers:
~ W. Martin, Dccherd, Tenn.
James Sargent, ESD. Cowan, Tenn.
IT, II. Moore & Co.. Hunts Station.
inn,F. Anderson, Crow Creek, Tenn.
IT, ". Faris. Tnllahoma Tenn.
Nm. NJ. Whitworth Scottsboro Ala.
D 5. Curlc, Shclbyyille, Tenn.