davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04
THE CHANCERY COURT.
n office to solicitors in Chanecry,

- n office to solicitors I'm Chanecry.
The following named causes are set for trial
to-day, Tuesday, 4th inst: 81
1-ls94. John G Cox ct al vs. VIM Besrden
ct al
2-Iss6. F NJ Connoney vs. Vincent &
sTisss Jno R Branncr, admir-. vs. E o
ElsO2, 3 L Parker & 90 vs. John II Parker
ct al
5-1so4. Simeon Cornich and wife VS. III Bow
sNisoe. John w Fain VS. P Petyt
1900. 81 B Darling ct al VS. VIM Lewis.
8-l910. E Youngblood VS. G w Charlton ct
s-lsla. Nathan ourrier VS. h s Cooley ct
10-l914. Bullen Morgaret VS. A Simmons.
u-19le. Nancy j Rodgers VS. Jas Rodgers.
12-1ole. w 81 Turley VS. L w l. George
Is-lsao. John Lester VS. Nicholas Clopp ct
14-ls2s. NJ M and F P Alexander VS. G
Mcintosh and wife ct al. 3f4tS{y :.
15-1924. Josiah Small VS. w and Z Small
ct al r-r-.-
16-l925. Exchange and Deposit Bank vs. W
and e Small ct nj.
E-le2s. E s Jaffray s. Cows v II sturm
ct al. s.s.er
1S-192s. VIM Smith Va VIM Small ct al.
19.l929. Jno Baxter We The Emory Iron and
2O-1930. John and 81 Paret VS. VIM and z
Small ct al.
A-1ssl. Hoover & Stonevs William and z
Small ct al.
22-1ss2 J Bonneville VS. w and Z Small
ct al. . rsss
s-l9ss. o F Hill VS. Small, House & Co ct al.
M-1o3z A L Maxwell vs. 81 Pearne ct al.
25-1939. Il T & Va r r Co VS. Luke Wilds.
By order of the Court
M. L. PATTERSON, G. IL NJ.
Nashville Items.
Two hundred and thirty-eight arrests were
made by the police during the month OF
The sum Of S2s, 2o2 81 was paid to United
states Revenue Collector ID. w. Peabody, dur
ing the past month
Gon,ptrcller; PennebaAer retired $50, $50 Of the
otate debt by transfer of Memphis city cou-
pons.
"A Lodge of Good Templars was instituted at
Ttna Mines, one at Humboldt and one at
Pleasant Fiains, q few days since. 81
Nathaniel Moore, guard to the cenvicts at
the Sewale Coal Mines, while walking, about
the railroad at that place, the other night, slip
PED ana fell into the pit Of the round table. His
gun was at the same time discharged. the shot
taking effect in his side and killing him almost
instantly.
The following is the letter carriers report for
the month of March: Number of letters de-
liYered, 81, e9S; number Of papers delivered
"a, S97; number of letters collected, 37,76e;
number of papers collected, 1857.
Tee Glol. ~ q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04
Drugs and Medicines.

The symptoms of liver COM
4itt2 4ilfi ll.sii 3 plant are uneasiness and
3 pain in the side. Sometimes
oIaaAanAlcy n the pain is in the shoulder,
4 MINIMUM s and is mistaken for rheuma-
\ tism. The stomach is affected
\ r s -. 3 with loss of appetite and
u $3.50 tl sickness, bowels In general
- costivesome alternating with
lax. The head is troubled with pain and dull heavy
sensation considerable loss of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation ofhay-
4 tHei WE ing left undone something
I 4s.,srf which ought to have been
,,,,r1 done. Often complaining of
~ tVtE weakness, debility, and low
\ fs Hs ~ 4 spirits. Sometimes many of
the above symptoms attend
\ 4 the disease. and at other
Au times very few Of them; but
the liver is generally the organ most involved Cure
the Liver with fiFiIfll- -f77f7' : =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
roKHGN< NEWS By THE CABLE.
Latest Connecticut Election Returns.
A Bloody Revolution Begun in Paris.
Fight Between Governments aad Rioters.
DsriSS3saskss Reported hl h EtaalIrssfnaIa.

Miscellaneous and Washington News.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04

This celebrated medicine has won deservedly high
reputation as an aleviator of pain and preserver Of
health 1t has become a household remedy, from the
fact that it gives immediate and permanent relief 1t is
purely vegetable preparation, made from the best
and purest materials safe to keep and to in every
family 1t is recommended by physicians and persons
Of all classes and to-day after public trial of thirty
years-the average life of man-it stands unrivaled
and unexceed spreading its usefulness over the wide
world Its large and increasing sale affords positive
evidence Of its enduring fame. rs sH l5Hf ~
ka- Directions accompany each bottle.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
FoR SALE BY
E. J. SANFORD & CO., KNOXVILLE.
T. G. HUNTER, 'hs" :"
CHAMBERLAIN & ALBERS,-
rnar3-tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04
Cures the Worst Pains in from One to
| Twenty Minutes. 600,

Read False and True. Send one Letters. -
RADWAY X CO., No. 81 Maiden Lane Me- Va
Information worth thousands wiz be sent yoa. ,-s
uoyZ2-dkwly 49, r-..-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04

Use Globe Flower Cough syrupii
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04

the liver is generally the organ most involved Cure
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04

lax. The head is troubled with pain and dull heavy
sensation considerable loss of memory accompanied
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04
kidney, Bladder,
THE WASTES on TnR RonY

THE WASTES OF The BODY
Are supplied with new, healthy and vigorous blood
that furnishes sound structure. Hence all suffering
from Weakening discharges either male or female or
from Ulcers Sores through the reparatve process
DWAY'sSARsAPARILLIANa arrested. and the rup
tured organs healed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04
SURE TO CURE

heartburn collie or pains in the bowels pain in the
head. fever and ague dropsy. bos, pain in the back
&c. -s-l.ll.flflr asslslfztf ft T, ttfs.i'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-04
Drugs and Medicines.
HEALTH BEAUTY!
Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Incraass
Flesh and Weight-Ciear Skin and
Beautiful Complexion
SECURED TO ALI
Res0lvent,

Has made the most astonishing cures. So
quick, so rapid are the changes the
body undergoes under the infiu- FEY
tliis ence Of this truly Wonderful -7i
IL ~ Medicine that -.,t..r-.-.. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

The SoUTn CAROLINA DEAD AT GErrYs.
nUna. Airs. NJ. A. Suowden. accom- pa
MED by several other Indies from this
city. delegates from the L..lies' Memori.
al Association OF this city. arrived at
Baltimore, on Saturday lust. on their
way to Gettysburg, Pa, for the purpose
Of mnking final arrangements for the re
movnl to this State Of the remains OF all
Spush Caroiinihns. Who fell in tho memo.
rable battle at TINT place, Mrs. Snow
don and hsr ipattiptio party, accompa-
MED l,y' several iadieg oi Baltimore, .t.xJ
bsctbd to isavs t6at cfty yesterday (rSsB.
day. for sttysburE. | y 7 q 'f.S}., ,sSs
Charleslon Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13
Taxes ana Ta1u,.o,..

We havo recently examined, With in
terest and profit. the report recently
made on this subject to Governor Hoff.
man by n com mission, consisting of
Messrs D. A. Wells, Edwin Dodge md
George w. Cuyler, who had been ap-
pointed to revise tho laws. 10 New York,
for the assessment and collection of
taxes. The report is very able one,
and will be found of great vulue to the
country at lurge. It is shown that the
presentsyrtem Of taxation in this country
is full Of crudities. irregularities and ub-
sur'lities. AS an exchange remarks:
In respect to general remedies, Mr..
Wells prnnlises that it is desirable to
effect equality and certainty in assess
ment md collection Of taxes, with com
pArative freeuom from troubls and nh.
noyanca to the tax payer; TINT the mure
concrete and less dIfftretl q synte,n of
taxation cnn be made, the better for the
people, and the better for the State for.
with the exception of, direct taxes on
income, nnd upon those articles, lik.
spirits and tobacc0, which nre consumed
snlrly for personal qualification, tlxntion
diifusea itself with u wonderful degree Of
uniformity. While 1t is not necessary to
tax all descriptions Of property in order
to insure equality nnd uniformity, it is
Indispensable that no system Of taxation
should be- adopted TINT does Lot uct
uniformly and equally on all property Of
tho Same kind. For discomfort arises on
the part Of the tax payer, not from the
amount paid, but from the fact Tint.
while he is compelled to pny, his neigh
bOrs and associates mnnngr, in some
way, to escape. Aud air. Lowe, Chan.
cvllor of the English ExclIpQner, saws
the whole saorot nf taxation CONSISTS in
preserving this equalization OF pressure;
md that ''ull experience shows That a
people who are moderately prosperous
will bear the heaviest burdens OF taxation
without ompluint. when they feel that
the distribution is just and equal; but
when the distributions are nntunaI.
somebody inevitably ia being either
crushed or plundered." 1t is tllis elo-
meht of uncertainty and inequality in
thH methods OF assessment and collection
lhat makes tax nn arbitrary exaction,
repeilant, and Destructive alike 10 oapi.
tai. waDufaotures aud commerce. 'i.
Mr, WsllYthsn proposes for the State
oci Me% se.k eea' system Of texatiHn
that, shall a1tst pfosideii6r the taxation
pt'eiifGerphsationsi croatedl2by Tho STATE :
which are in the nature Of a monopoly. ).
Second, to tax lun1. exclusive Of bni1d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

Tho schooner Summers, while being
towed ont of Chicago hnrbor, on Sa.ur.
dny. hoisted sail in high wind, was
blown ahead Of the ting. aud, tho tow.
line becoming tight. tho schooner cap-
sized. drowning Oapt. Green aud Lewis
Johnson, newspaper mniling clio, K. and
two of the crew Of the tug, named Lewis
GArrty and Patrick Walters. -rf,J
The following is the reault OF the re-
cent election for town ,oftfnets ~ DIR
liugton: n 4ptendantMJ.. e.. Mccall
Wardens- Il. W. Boyd. 81. Hymos.
Samuel Marshall, opI9rtg;; 1l e lgar Hat'
moro (thsi RadiSai 'ccsiiditia.t) vas BadiyI
beaten.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13
5s-).i+,tJ !. I. Z .2'kl:I M2'kl:IB:IA. i .|..Att. s. G
Thurs lay Nor alns April l3. 1871.
Col. Rlu,l'a, susEeh,lons.

Tic practical iaaqgaiml.etniHt Of Colonel
RIon will no doubt cahsc lis suggestions
to be duly considered. In our issue Of
yesterday. he gave his views Of ''the
situation and the remedy" twill he
observed that Colonel Rton has little c1-
pectation of muterinl surrender of
power on the part Of those who now
hold the reins Of legislation. He hopes,
however, that sotno .'oLeck power" upon
taxation and appropriation mny bo oon-
ceded. To this end lie suggests GER
tnin amendments to tho Constitution of
the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13


Mr.. Winamith-so fur frum Icing
dead-has written the following letter to
tue Spartanbnrg papers:
DEAR SIR: have seen in the Charles.
ton pnpers IL movement by the Chamber
of Commerce, 10 call convention of
the tnx-pnyers Of the Stat. to meet in
Columbia on the second Tuesday in May.
| hope tho tax payers of Spm. tnnbnrg
will call a meeting promptly. aud appoint
delegates to said convention. nnd rs
shall bn unable to attend such meeting,
I desire, through yon- paper, to express
my approval ot the movement, which I
hope mhy eventnn'e i'll relieving tile tax
payers from the ruinous bnrthcns which
have been imposed upon them by cor.
rupt Legislature ut it's last session. A
united, prudent nnd decisive movement
on tho part Of the tax payers cannot fail
to l,o felt. and may be productive Of
much relief. Very respectfully,
j. WINSMITu.
CAMp HILL. April 10, 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

shalt be paid by the State .Ersasiref1
.1npn the order fths Diafd OF rRsgenE
offStaA HHnatic Asylum, approved sbS
thblG G&HerH9r, aud tho said orders sHall
fteSHnu6heta for the sahi Si3 S'ts
hpprovdH Marsh: ! e;sls7i: 81 4 sF' 81.
JOINT RESOLUTION: 10 5pRoyIpA FToh Tnu
oF :.1s .1: 2! 2 2 Z
SUPREME ooURT,s Dgfdvs HE'D DUR1Nc
THE YEaRs !yG44.1 500 AND 1871. i
Skor1oN /. Beitr resotrea by The Senate
Apd H3nbs. pES Representatives OF the
Stuto OF South Cur0linn. now met aud
sitting III Ge1erni Assembly; !, ianfl by tie
authority Of tie same, That the justices
of the Supreme Cnurt be authorized e,
ouutruct with tho Hon. j. S. g. Richard
son, of Sumter, South Carolina, to pre-.
paro for publication, mud snperint.nd
the same, tho decisions Of the Supreme
Court delivered during the years 1863,
1869 aud 1870, now OH file, nj price not
exceeding one thousand dollars, ,l#d the
printing Of snld ,lteis Gus shall he ,loue
by tho Republican Printing Company.
SEC. g Thut William Huison Wige,
lnto Reporter nf the Supreme Cnnrt, on
demand Of tho Hon. J. S. G. Rlchnr,l-
son. after the making of tho contract III
thu fitst section provided for. deliver to
said Richardson the certified copies OF
tho decisions of the Supreme Court fur
nislied him by the Clerk of tile Supreme
Court during his term of Office, aud NIL
papers relative to snid decisions c,,uiinp
to hin by virtue of his office
Approved March 2 1871.
JOINT RESohUTIoN AUTHORIZING THE SEC.
RETARY OF STATE To OoNTRACr WITH THE
SOUTHERN DOMESTIC GAS Light oIM
PANY FOR THE lLLUMlNATtuN or THE
STATE !. HOUSE AND rUBLIc OFFICES
THEREIN.
BE il resoiOed. by the Senate and House
OF Representatives. Of the State Of South
Cnrolinn, now met and sittiug ia Gcu-
eral Assembly. and ,hy tho authority Of
The same, That tho Secretary of State
be, aud ho is hereby. authorized and re-
qnired TO contract Immediately with the
Southern Domestic Gus Light Company
for tho construction mud uppliantion of
one of Duty's gas generators, for the
purpose Of ILLUMINATING the State House
aud public Offices thereof, the cost there
Of not to exceed two thousand dollars.
aud to be- paid upon the order of said
Srcretury Of State. out of any moneys
III the Treasury not otherwise appropti-
utetl. ts
Approved the 10th day OF March. A.
d.. 1911. ,Is.l .;r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

CARPET BAGGERs DlcTATrSG TO Con-
aREss. The Washington Patriot says q
number Of tho members of the various
delegations which have been here re-
Gently. representing thelloyal ~ carpet-
big, irresponsible element of tho South,
still remnin in Washington, attempting
to inlncnco legislation, and there are
among them certain parties. who have
been hold enough to declare to Rcpnbii-
can members Of Congress that it is their
duty to vote in ac ,orlnnce with the will
of the Rndicul elcmcnt which elected,
them. 1t remains to bo seen how many
of them will obey the dictation thus i'm
posed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

fings;Et a uniform valuation Of fifty per
1s1t.a of its tEna markaiabia o., fair vyln..
Third, to taxsaii 6niidi6Bs o1a full talu.
'ihsion; or, as s6bst,tn for Itl,ia lnsyl to
rfax tall buildi4Hs. coni1intiy with RAd,
sssSEsnniform isssSs v44,hatlko Ihnd Hen tH- the
.sioenpier on aAkalaa1inh Of sthroebtimes
The rental valGo Of tie piFoomiaes so1ccfi:
niad .SsF Theae three propositions are
clearly explained and ubly defended, and
We, cnmlnend their consideration, to-
gether with the entire repor. Of tile
Com mission, to tile public. ,ls anbjeots
OF peculiar importance, ut the present
jnncIure Of affairs, to every American Ii
citizon.e ,t8 s GAsS2 ig i4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

rats. nlluo aud roaohes that have b. eli sIsiI
by 1sAacsENs .'srRB ruP'' were laid ous In
einglo file, it. is calculated that the line would
be- twics as hug ,Ae tue Atlantic cattle. Sold
by ali druKaists.,,! ?! i, i!i '!ts Fig th
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13
Three Tax Con, is, tuf,urs, or r.1'rfbuncs,
with u Velo Power, Suxxcstcd.

.
ar. Mrmminger proposes ''a change
Ill tho constituency Of South CaroIinu
rs the only peaceuble remedy for our po-
!isicai ills. This appears to ns to be'an
impracticable proposal ut prcscut, botl,
l'ecanse it ia not III tho power Of State
convention to take awny the right Of
suffrage already vested, aud ln cns,se it
coully propns"s voluntary political SUI
eide to the blacks. Any f,r.n Of person
al terrorism and intimitl is also ob
l.ctionable, except as durnicr resort,
because it sows The seeds Of anarchy and
of contempt for Inv i'll our midst. We
wonld say, then, let the constituency, ut
least for the present. until its incnrntlc
rottenness be further demonstrated to
Southern States which have now over
cnme the negro voto nv white mnjnritirs
might object to nny effort practically ex-
cluding negro suffrage, at present And
besides, VIC need un immediate check
upon wasteful extravnguuco before the.
next general State election. We, there.
fore. propose for the public 70 consider
that tho tax. payers of the Slate not only
| refuse to pny tile taxes, if attom pied 10
be collected next fall, but firmly refuse
to pny any tax at all. after tho tax for
1870, until some such provision for their
protection us the following to embodied
Ill tho State Constitutions:
''At each general Stnte election there
shall also DO elected three tax com mi4 :
sinnrrs. or tribnncs, to he chosen excIu-
>ively by IL maturity of those snffrnga L, 8
only. irrespective OF rnce or color. who
can rend tho State Constitution aud who
nlso pay u tux upon $500 worth Of pro
perty."
2. "These tax com missione1s or tri-
bnncs shnll anch possess an absolute and
final power to veto any tax that shall be
III excess of the rate of six mills on the
dollar upon tue real value Of all property
i'll the State, fairly aud cqGitnbly as
srssel"
1t will be observed th:t this sugsses-
ton OF ours proposes simply To suppl =
ment the existing Stale uf things by
FORCING clause for the protection OF
property holders into the State Consti-
tntion, and by appointing proper officers,
properly chosen, tn enforce that clause,
for The wisest constitutional provision
cannot enforce itself. This clause would
give the taxpayers no power to control
or block the Government, but only the
ability to keep tue Government from
plnnaoring tho State. Tho Roman tri-
bnnes were found necessary to protect
the rights of person; South Cnrolinn
needs trlbunes tn protcct the rights of
property. Tho Uultcd States Gopcrn-
menf, we believe, will not meddle with
this local contest, but will lot the Stnte
Government fight ngtinss the tax payers.
successfully if it can. II, however, tic
RAlical party blindly dare to .ry forco to
prevent so equitable u measure. it will
probably hasten It's own overthrow in
1872. my IPinnsJnro Netrs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "a s ,.,.
Acts of the Legislature.
Geo. Symmers-Pickled Meats.
Brookbanks & Co-Sotla Water. j,f.,
Dent & Heidt-Lonk Out.
w. j. E.ter-Clty Taxes.
Samuel Y. Greer-SieAm Fire Engine,
VIM. II. Horatmann & Sons, 10 II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

Lppmans B,t.ery are for sale by all drug!
ut GEIoEn 4 Mo9REaoR's Druggists. Sl0 )
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

,ss S,Sf q!
naWithjnsthe limits iof said village, aud
tQeRrhns licences gto * ,sauotiuneers; Pros
pidsd That lnothipgasherein contained
shaN EXTEND TO sales by orff0r the She:
riHs. Clerks,of COhrtNJ Judges of Probate.
Aasfgnees, or by ,aby3 other prra9nf under
tue order. OF any Court; Trial Justice, ,or
other eriinferior, Court; ,h.i.j 5i.tt u!i1.snt;,
3 SEQ, J. 3 That tue Intendant aud War:
deus of said town n0f1Hiamopsville shall
havc power, and i iAut horityI 10. Eeqnire all
Retaans s;oWping p lot pr lUts in t4a said
town, ,1f. Tjmmdnsyillo! to- keep. in repair
the side-wRlks adjacent to their lots ,re7
spfctiysly, and for, ,dafspittin;this matter
ah9ll slIayps Jpn Verfapd authority 10 impose
fine sgpk exeeedipg fifteen dollars, 4. -,
tISEQ 1A) That the power to refuse or
grant licenses TO. keep q tavern, orito re.
taitint0xicnsing drinks, be, aud the same
is heret,y Il vested in tho said Council OF
the;town, of ;Iimmonsyille,. aud that, they
ALAG, beiSipyestpd with all necessary power,
by, ordsnapee or ordinances to sgprress
or regulate the sale OF intox.uutiug
drinks: Prooidctk, Thatiro rnle or regn-
latinI Hliall tbs peopsistent with Tho Con-
stitntioniand laws; ;pf, , tho State. n KS
SEg. A. That .talis Act shull be takon
and. Ssnprd .ne q public Aet in oil courts
Of ! ypatipe, and, shall u continue in force
pDtlt, ,Eaepealad.lta IN ,r,sHii II .D .t:.iiIsgs
,SRgo MclT That. 50 much Of Section 10
Of fs;;iiA9 iAos te ;incorpgratp certain towus
apa 9 Ell5agss. ,apdo tgo leAewy aud yaalend
sgFfalns cclh4aEfeEs g hafeNfpre' grlnttd,'
ratified, on.the Nst!flaHrof DouamHeI. "a.
y. l95H as Incorporates tho /, Yiilpge. Of
Timmonsville. is hereby repealed ,st,., A.
flra 0QrA of,I C.,l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

JOINT HEsOBUTION MAKING AN APPOPRIA-
TON CT FORTY SEVEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS FOR THE COMPLETION or THE
srATE LUNATlo ASYLUM, AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES.
SECTION l. De il resolrea by tho Senate
aud House Of Representatives Of the
StAte Of South Carolina, now met md
sitting in General Assembly, aud by tue
authority Of the me. Thnt the sun, OF
forty Thousand (340.O0O) dollars be, aud
the Same is hereby, appropriated, ii So
much be necessary to- complete the
unfinished wing Of the State Lnnatic
Asylum: Pr0riaied, That q contract shall
he entered into between tho Board OF
Regents and the contractor, specifying
definitely the work to be done aud the
nauuer of doing the same, and. the said
contract to, be approved according to
law, before any portion Of Tho appropri.
ntipn il paid. !. .s,.. a. Il. l,..a..y
SEC. 3. That the sum OF fge thon-
sand %. 0DO dollurs .be. and tile same
is hereby. appropriated, TO furnish fur
nit!'rei tor the building known as the
Nav Aylum.n iand. to ..rp-fnrnish the
f:OM Asylnln.''S;s ~; nsv, i,:qs is i;.l
paEo a. Tbat,theisum, Of two thousand
S&,tlO0l ldollare lbe. aend lthe, eauia | lid
hstsby, approp pvia.ed. ,i0n ti,elpnrpoae,o OF
hiltld}ng,ehiAneyatapdl lnrufehfpe atbyes
fos,heAtiagtl tll,s 4t!tlldt Aeylnbsj' soilou d
SEQ. ~, heaboSA iappropiiotio
OF forly.seven thousand (3s47. .0OO) dollars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
THE TRUE STORY OF CINDE.
HEULA.

The story of Cinderella is familiar to
every one, and yet there are few that
treasure 1t up as in any respect true. But
it has a foundation and a reality that
really need no fairy godfather, with her
pumpkin and her rats, to make an enter
tanning tale. 1t is as follows:
In about the year 1880, French actor
by the name of Thevensrd, lived in Par
is. He was rich and talented, but he had
no wife, and we may believe he had new
er loved any one, but gave all his affec-
tons to those ideal characters that he
could represent 30 finely on the stage.
One day as he was walking leisurely the
streets of Paris, he came upon cobler's
stall, and his eye was attracted by
dainty little shoe which lay there waiting
for repairs. His imagination began i'm
mediately to form the little foot that must
fit such little shoe. He examined it
well, but only to admire it more and
more.
On going to his househe seemed haunt
ed by the little shoe. He fancied it
tripped over his floor; he could hear the
music of it's tread-in fact, there was
nothing of all his elegant treasures that
seemed to him half 80 beautiful.
He went to the stall of the ccbler
again, but could learn nothing in regard
to the owner Of the shoe. This only in
creased his esgerness, and made him
more determined to find out TO whom it
belonged. Day by day he was disap-
pointed, but he was not discouraged.
At last the little feet needed the shoes,
and Thevenard met the owner, q poor
girl whose parents belonged to the hum
blest class. But the ardent actor thought
not of caste or family. His heart had
already pronounced the little one his
wife. He married the girl with no ques-
ton of what people would say, and felt
Joy enough in hearing the tread of the
light, nimble feet through the silent
rooms, TO pay him for the sacrifice Of
peoples approval. This is the true story
of Cinderella, and from which the child
romance sprapg.