davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

FTyHE stated communication Of DeSotO
l Lodge, No. 2q9, will be held this XX
FRIDAY evening. August 18th, at S/VN
o'clock, for dispatch Of business.
All NJ. NJ .'s are fraternally invited.
BY order II. G. WILLIAMSON, W. NJ.
n w sHFT roN,. Eaeretarv. auIb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16

COLUMBUS, August 15.-The State Ex-
ecutive Committee state that Carl
Sehurz, c. NJ. Clay and Colonel Grosve-
nor will take part in the Ohio campaign,
but the time for their meeting has not
been fixed.
The State Journal has purchased the
franchise of the Ohio Stdtes1aan as a
shareholder in the Western Associated
Press. This makes it quite doubtful
whether a Democratic morning paper
will be started in this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16
DENTAL NOTICE.

4 HAVE sold out the Memphis Dental Depot
/ (which is moved to 1856 Main street,, to
give my entire attention TO the practice of my
profession, DENTISTRY, at my
NEW OFFICE, No. 2SO MAIN STREET,
where can be found from am. to 6 pm.
aulj j. u. POWELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

No. Si3, n. R.-First Chancery Court Of Shelby
cOunty.-Edward G. Kirk, Admir- Of j. G..
Jones, decd, VS.. Mary L. Jones ct al.
DY virtue OF an interlOcutOry decree for sale
d entered in the above cause, July %, 1859,
affirmed by Supreme Court, as per prOcedendO
on file, and continued in force by decree en-
tered July 3, 1872, herein, viii sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in front OF the
Clerk and Masters Office, GTeenlaw Opera
house, Second street, in Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, September 9TH, 1872,
within legal hours, all the right, title and in
teTest of h. q. Dent in and TO the following
described property, lying in the city of Mem
phis, Shelby county, Tennessee, and fronting
rs feet on Court street, being the fourth lot on
the plan OF division as set forth in the deed OF
partition of T. II. COssett, II. u. Smith, J. +
Frank and J. Calvin Jones, executed by them
on May Z, 1850, and registered in the Register s
Office of shelby county, Tenn, in Book No. ls.
part 2 PIP. 603 and 604.
To be sold according to a subdivision on file
and with the papers at Clerks Office.
Terms of SaIe--Cash. This August Is, 1872.
L. A. COLE, CleEk and Master.
Wilson & Beard, Solicitors. aul6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16
NOTICE TO DENTISTS.

HAVING purchased from DR.. ]. r. Powell
4 the MEMPHIS DENTAL DEPOT, beg to
inform the Dental Profession that ! will go
East in a few days for the purpose OF replen-
in the Memphis Dental Depot that IS essential
10 the Profession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16
DIED.

OHNSON-At Memphis, Tenn, ON the l4th
Of August, 1872, DR.. W. W. JOHNsoN, aged 81
years. Middleton Comm papers please coPy.l
PEPPER-Thursday, August IS, 1872, Of con-
gestion, af the WOTsham House, W. MONT.
PEPPER.
Funeral from the First Methodist Church,
this CFRIDAY) evening, at O'Clock. Services
by Rev. E. e. Slater.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16
WATERING PLACE.


skin
ELLIS ca PrOprIe
mv9 s M D. Resident FHySeian-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16
PAINTING.
NOTICE.

V7TE are prepared to receive appleai loiis on
w for long time loans OF money upon IN
proved Memphis city property, -, ~
DONOiO & BULkLE4s
anil Real Estate Agency - Madtson st,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16
National Rank Information.

WAsHISGToN, August Is. - The
Comptroller of the Currency has pre-
pared the following circular for distribu-
ton among the national banks in re-
demptiOn cities: In future the reports of
your bank will be made TO this office.
All checks payable IA specie viii be re-
ported under the head Of ''checks and
other cash items" The amount of
these checks TO be stated sepa-
ratelv. but extended in the general
AGGREGATE of cash items. The items of
s6ecie will include coin and all gold
treasury notes, only stated separately
and extended as heretofore.
TSignedl JOHN j. KNOX,
Comptroller OF Currency.
The Comptroller Of Currency has de-
clared a final dividend of eight and a
half per cent. in favor of the creditors
of the Croton National Bank Of New
York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16
MIR. GREELEY SAID:

PORTLAND, AugUst15.-Th following
speech was made by Mr.. Greeley at his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16
DENIES the sofs lInpeacIsment.

CHICAGO, August 15.-L. w. Wal
lace, the reported defaulting and alb
sconding member Of the firm of II. M.
Staley & Co., telegraphs his friends that
the charges against him are false; that
he left home ON private business, and
will return in day or two and bring
his defamers Go grief.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-16
Hon. ". W. BeIknap,
Washington. ID. c.:

Your kilograms of August 1st and Sd
is this moment received Mr.. Clark is
certaily mistaken, for ! never had such
a conversation with the Secretary of
War, and could not have made so untrue
a report. o. o. HOWARD,
Brigadier-GeneralU United states Army.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08

tasisaa salat a. o. lastaf q AN 3
ftfae Hheh e asssai q ale aus aqHs att
als.Fass e sfipa. tai eafs &e operate Shes 81
aaaaf rsuasasat bste fsae8 ID Faialy ytEe
"a BE FfHi aratI 81 containing uF1thNf MsaeFals
MaHflaa6 ~ taaaAal tEr ftsaH e ffifan vesfs
4ifsrutsnr 81 ftsstdF samnr fatahrf. ll u
pegfersf hafmloss and a. uafF saaetfRf thah
f.as Asfeghf stfups 80 taft Oh ~ paash
10 t1if sfstanl q fflnefs uatHf 81 Sleep tna q
fssft BlaFiy h8kpleA ta eyi nE tsethuF Fhfl
arfh ID E5M aHae cures slssEsath Aele, tsar
sHfaa1a, Fsiaiaafg aad psfaHe emsni II ths
Liver ~ family e&n Aaar3 O. - wiihaul thgs
afut3e il cast bui 81 erpts ash ruaG arusEsst
be get Il fag yuu kna BE- Vi always kecplf fi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The inventors, OF perhaps the most perfect sp.
phauce ever presented for the mechanical treat
meut aud cure Of Hernia or Rupture will be at
the Elm House, Manchester, Aug. 2Gth for the
purpose Of meeting those desiring 70 test his ee-
ebrhted TruFr. This appliance il, We learn, en-
urely free from metallic and hard substance, can
be worn by night a. well AZ day and il 50 uni.
form IN lie results that DI. SAWYER guarantees
permanent relief even in the most difficult cascE
Of lnguenM aud Social Hernia. See testimonials.
Or. sawyer viii be st the Bates House. Ang 23d
aud 24th. lw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08
CUSTOM BOOTS AND SHOES

CUSTOM BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE
FACTORY POINT CUSTOM BOOT SHOE SHOP.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage be.
slowed in the past, we hope to merit and receive
d continuance OF the same.
We manufacture to order
GENTS Fine French calf boots,
T" Buckskin boot,
" Cater boots, all styles and materials,
Opera boots, all styles and materials,
Napoleon boots, all materials,
Webster Ties,
Oxford Ties,
Congress ties and gators,
In fact everything in the line Of gents wear
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
LADIES Fine Buttoned boots, all materials,
Imitation button boots all materials,
Polish boots,
Serge boots,
Congress Boots.
We manufacture everything for ladies wear out
Of any material desired. Satisfaction guar
anteed in all cases.
The Follo,oiag Rules ,cR b. Strictly Adhered to
All work manufactured in the latest styles
No work not perfect will be sold.
The very best material will be used and all
goods sold at the lowest possible price
All work will be done when promised
All goods warranted TO be just as represented.
All bills will be collected promptly
Orders from distance will receive prompt at
tenton.
s. NJ. LYMAN, Agent
Factory Point. Vt, July 50 1872
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08

81 Nsiisusll Ceuhry a ,velag
uH aGuta hap nt 81 8s
aa man @ au a town Is
49, CleF lisa ff
Re- @ 3 never aeas E5 nogA IS 81
H ar S. lhh sieuA Ils ufa hop
tbt ms fgau8 chat was fafmeHy
aa8 O. s blacksmith baH snl owned l1
Dr. David Snow nh1 has since died, bot
Mss sll Known bT lte oid cticrs oftlH
tow8
Mr jesse sage bas s3.d h.. farm. lu
tlc aeih Hsu q tlH .owH, ia The heirs
.nf uac atc John D. Cofcy. ana bas par-
chased the i5m Ga siutt8n, formerly
owned bg him and NC understand he ln-
tends To- remove tbene so8u and
make thai hls iuiurc residence MF sage
has resided here some six years, and is a
much respected and honorable citizen and
DIS removal wiz BE- ioss to this town
We understand tAat Deacon Merritt
Hurl, formerly q resident Of this town,
but now living at Cambridge, n. Y, Is
buslly engaged 10 collecting tho names Of
the former residents Of ihis town WHO
have removed 20 the western aud other
states We understand Mr. lurd Ii tax
ing much pains 10 get correct list Of Oh
who have formerly resided here and has
already some four hundred names coli
lectcd. When this list Is completed it
win be published we hear, in tie Mau-
chester Journal, aud il cannot fall 70 be
Of considerable interest to all ihe present
residents Of this town Is well ~ to those
who formerly resided here Although
there are no select or high schools here ia
which 10 educate the youth Of this town
slill we see many Of the natives Of this
town now occupying responsible and
honorable positions elsewhere, Among
these may be mentioned the names Of
Judge siIas Sandcrson, of California, the
late John T. Sandersou, Of Florida and
( Mr.. Enathan Sanderson, Brooklyn, Mr.,
Z J. n. b. Thomas, of Arlington, who arc
worthy members Of the legal profession,
Messrs. s. NJ. West, Il. 7. Hurd, Of Ar
. lington, and Gilbert Bradley, of Sunder-
land, aud Hon. ]. b. Holister, Of Man
chester are among the succsasful business
men who formerly resided here aud who
are well known in this vicinity.
ARLINGTON.
i would like to inquire whether
/ the road from Bartlott's to The Branch
bridge has been worked this year or not.
/ Traveller.
/ The above is but one Of numerous in
quiries that have come up to us, not sim.
/ ply in regard to this piece Of road but
many others in this and other towns We
suppose one reason is the fact that numcr-
GUS showers have badly washed the roads,
not only rendering futile the labor that
has been expended upon them, but max.
/ ing them even worse than before. We
hope those in charge of the roads will
| keep them in as good condition as pos.
sible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08

Ust Hsnnt's Pain-Kfiing Magic oiI.
II works Ike i charm.
1t MofkE ilke 4 charm
Il aaftr ike : chhBa
III aufEs Mo 4 charm
i e0fks Ike a charm
Ii sofks Ike ch6lfn
il aarks ike = charm
IL f4AlfQl zee cures Cold ID the Head Head.
ache. Neuralgia, Eagarhe Faces ache. sorc eyts
Ohana CAthfth, Pau tlie Jaiuts Lame shaul-
4efs. stf stek LHmbas9 rrirE 10 The Back ~
auca, Lame lack, sur joints, sprAin,, GUuty
Pasns frtGEes EAt!bIalas Hurt - Bruises E.Es
u Dig pogsons Ghalffa A0gbus, erAuaE-, Ets
spasfas Eastg Nal wounds Loci JEa C6atus.
lone nplual MtAEbess
Aaa Ia az s3ls aes Lennes Maggie C5l
hba b ail klis tee tgune MaEls OIL
And FL So ais Gee i4sAncs Mage O5I
AnG .B 81 st9s lee iaHnes MaRie UH
AN4 Ia all aiss Ease ieans A6Ele O4L
AID % 81 RIss see i,ennas MaEl6 l4L
Ens e vhffe ygu trade Euy large slKes Il sou
can GET iAtM. VI n freely usc il falthfallF t8et
iht eeaa.ae, n II EtAAE SONS. a0is u4Aluf &C.
iDfefs, Fiifseeia Msss. sid b T. @ oAsgk. Mau.
chester, AID " ClGaass 0EgfEE, F1rtorY
ralnt LzlGs.iS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08

Those who suffer from foul breath. arc open {,
the charge ~ carelensness. II il an offence that
can be speedily abatcd, az single bottle Of the
fragrant soz0doHt will nnmisiakably accomplish
The work No toilet table sh0ald be without it
II all preserve ana keep the teeth white, ana
tEe breath pure and sWcgt.
snnldlngs nlne VINO Nnnla ne r1thant n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08

Esrnas HulaE
i e Aaaw RsHgEes. So IL rtsiaf hsa Yafs
Mi a Mm D fasEe1 li x CanEf tHatg
HzaHssssla FH bs4t
u.rs nfstHf hu'e Fs q 81 HafH Ty
~ a Ms 3as#aa its &fn n h6tsIah
fak Y hNt q 4 ilaH Ata
Nss 8sY Sta YHk 1uH
M.ss n 5a Ma Nu Wm Haes Sau
laafa Gaf EWk
y .iat 8sa Wss BLACK hae Yats
W. Hft " % saast Niw d H.ak
4 = Naia haau =" q fNH8
MA va s. lAelps s 80 u ii6ut B.nnlHgtag
haasa* Naa Nafk 4 d Wallis drusy CTS
y y utHle Nle N a AaHH 10
Mrt h 10 FtlHssf @,ss IAag4sf9 " A"
"a ss 0af3g41f h tal4aa AFN larE
v u N.f6afy hr6 Mn y EHsa rs
Nfaak NrH ks fauiH NEw la8&
MS fassfth a saal8 SIS e Naseasi Baltimore
Nfk rs Owls ANs Ygfb
Yanmtm HarlL
a Hfsham hfa lufl ban Bennington
+ s WElEfsp. gNGHlas8
x i VHnmasaa NaM8fk 1t Au8fas pawJJ
M EHala. ssH u8ftF I 8asift y tgNBf heHttH
sHNarH AsuafE Wm Iga8 unnFiIe
Nre Itass Mltt 5eHHiT EE.lGFiQa
afs ~taNNea fufs GisfttsnH
AfH nffEsfY Albany htF i AGsila Affatn
d u NhaN tEg4ug9sM p N}NAfi AlhahB
Nm npgsf RgiIkad MiHf Anna Hlna4t Albany
NJ Al A liafHt NUa Mf 3 Ms " W Sherwood
fatt NrW YORK
Ms X HafHDtt NfW 3 QrE J g bsidNia Albany
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08

NfAAF ttmmsFNe
@
HH
pass AHs iass d e g. y
&
- s. e ~ e.
asaRtf Es e.
t esss saasAla4af rss a5 aaJ.
as* afsa1s e
ga
F ~
N
FHatE sE Ias.N
n r afa#
ssaefa afnaats eal IS W b.,
tstt sfats- ie hala.
Hp eH ta
4ats ,Iost.
GM fhs fr Aam F5 AlAag 4rH,
kih s82 N lH#
|uBgg is m..rad O. Ha4.aBt. I4faaelaa
Aih Al East s. %
suers ~ Ssu H IsaE Fff a, ehag
stf 90 laHa Is raa ats ffaaHlra a. Hi
hatAA
ass by stage s.aees at BIO SO q. IS.
a a48lEE ffaa8 a. H TOMS
Malls 'sm M AHja arrive % 500 ifsi aaaa az
DE-
asa ,fsa a. ata au.n g l.se Poet nfoe 40
|mrs ~ TIA fans e.
81 IS Stage. c.5st 81 lagFs Eaai tasi OF
taee ~ fasalsff. aaa3s3s ba h#i
#Fas8R
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08

ing them even worse than before. We
hope those in charge Of the roads will
keep them in as good condition as pos
sible.
SOUTH sHAETsBURr.
"A Grant and Wilson Club was organ
ICED last Friday Evening by the election
of the following officers; President, Geo.
w SWEET; Vice-Prcsidents, Milo Pierce,
Myron Barton, Myron Clark; Secretary
II. Il. Bottum; Cor. Secretary, G. l..
Mattirson; Treasurer, Martin Wheelock
Executive Committee, Il. V. Chase, II.
W. Hastings, G. 4. Mattison, David
Hunter, Simon Bottum, Joel Harrington,
Nathan Bottum, Aaron Hulet, Seymour
f. Galusha, w. w. Marshall, Richmond
Galusha, Aaron Pierce Joseph IL. Wheel
er, G, f. Hastings, James 7. Mattison.
The night was dark and rainy consequent
~ the attendance was not large, but as it
was thirty names were placed on the roll.
BENNINGTON.
Capt. Benz. Webb, the Oldest resi-
dent Of this town, died last week aged
80 years.
The Greeley men have "laid out"
big time for the 10th of August. General
Fitzpatrick, Thayer and other noted
speakers are expected to be present.
The names of the gentlemen who
were elected delegates to attend the
State Liberal Convention, are as follows:
w. T. Horrobin, +. o. Cole, p, Childs,
Dwight Riddle, Milo Huling.
Hon. Il. O. Perrin Of New York adj
dressed a Greeley meeting on Monday
evening A special train was run from
North Bennington and the band from that
village came over.
An adjourned meeting of milk pro-
ducers will meet here on the 10Th. Bust
dess Of the greatest Importance is to come
before the meeting and every member Of
the association should be present.
BENNINGTON CENTRE.
The Walloomsac has more guests,
than at any previous season,
Geo. W. Robinson's new roofing is
meeting with great success.
wooDFoRD.
William Cass has not been seen nor
heard Of for three weeks. No one knows
Or imagines where he has gone. The last
/ that was known of his whereabouts was
( that lie went into The hay field but a short
T distance from bis home to labor there.
/ Not coming home at noon or night, search
was Immediately made but as yet it has
I al been in vain.
/ Never has there been Il summer since
our remembrance, that we are now aware
f Of, when the streams have been coniinu-
ally filed with water as they have this
summer The rains have been abundant
which have been Of great advantage to
miil owners, and bringing it right down
10 the point Of worth to The persons who
have been DESTROYS Of purchasing large
bills Of lumber by finding the supply
equally a. good a. the demand Much
lumber has been and il yet needed 10
finish ,hc construction Of The railroad,
aud Wc can eAclaim, verify this has been
i favorable season
The following brief and pointed dia-
logue took place between a gentleman
from lioosick Falls, and one Of our would
lc "old urchins, few days since
Gent. Young man can you inform me
where Mr. b reside-f
tuEin. Sir
Gent. ln louder tones can sou teii inc
where Mr. b. liycs
urehin. O, ys sir, gis yis You know
where Is Iiyes
Gent 10 ST., 80 bot.
UeAin wal son Pas. along, maH
tel ye 81 bout &. Please give ne ! chew
of hard iobaker
Danie W Gleason, Esq, was ser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08

Nc b y. iIurd, proprietor q The
extensive saw min and also proprietor 81
IL peg hc,oa iu ,he ngrth Iay q The
toan las ssAen tie contract 2 baiiL
as i6a at liooiek Falls, and 8, uov
bas..g eagaged .a IL erection. This e.
quits d lsrge contract and VIC unicniaad
Mg ilard gets SOME iQuD iof ttis buil3.
Ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08

! v forfeit Gee hundred dollars Yr full cxscl
Sewing MatLi0e % apy Sewing Machine that VIII
DO tbf variety " work which eau be done 90 THE
Grover 3 Haker Sewing Machine BY usr - reg.
uiar attachments
Go T. HOWARD
ale0ulyK FACTORY p0nt "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08

special Inducements oHGfed 10 parties thBhk-
ing rooms from June
Price card and Railroad Time Table sent on
application,
The l0:i0 A. NJ train from New York via. Harlem
and Harlem Extension Railroads arrives at
Manchester at 7I5 =, NJ,
The A. NJ Troy 4 Boston train from Troy con-
Meeting with GRIN. steamers from New York
arrives at Manche ter at 10;30 A. a. Bag
gage checked through TO Manchester,
The . p. NJ. train from Trio; arrives at Manchos-
ter at 7i5 F. NJ.
Trains leave Manchester for Troy and New York
at ESQ NJ, 1855 A. NJ, and 4,35P. N.
Carriages from the Equinox House 10 meet all
Trains. Extra Carriages may be ordered by Tel
egraph, II II better TO Telegraph in all cases,
when convenient. 3lO26
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08
ImaI InIeIlIgencc.


Inu DAY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-08

The store belonging 10 Gilbcr Brad
ley is closed, sud persons wishing to trade
arc obliged 70 20 either TO Manchester or
Arlington iog goods, ava miouaedthat
tbs store & Tor sale or rent A rare OPP
panuaity for some one u engage Ia the
mercantile business
n those Manchester boys that 20 inn
politely borrowed cannon irom ihe
Sunderland boys without permission,
during ihe dAfs hoars q iLe Night pre-
ocd.ns the fourth q july, WILDE % con.
descending a. % return lAc same 10 tie
barn 81 l.. g king where they found
IL, shty viii Dgi only confer favor, ban
aG3rd A opportunity to celebrate he
coming lalh
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-16
Trustees Meeting,

The Board of Trustees of the East Ten
nCSsee University met yesterday morning
at the Board of Trade Rooms, President
HumCs in the chair and the following gen
tlemen present: McGhee, Ludlow, Scott,
Kennedy, Temple, Sanford, Park, Eckle
and Smith.
The oath of office was administered to
r. M. McClung, Esq, who took his seat as
a member of the Board
The Special Committee appointed at a
former meeting, to take into cOnsidera-
ton the advisability of dedicating a strip
of land on the western side of the college
grounds, to the public, to be used as a
ttreet, made conditional report if it
could be done without expense to the Uni
versity, they favored it but if it entailed
any expense they were opposed to doing
so. The committee was instructed to bring
in a final report atsthe next meeting, re-
their judgment, deemed best.
The sum of 81, 900 was appropriated to
purchase additional books for the library.
The Committee OH Buildings and
Grounds were instructed, i'll connection
with the President, to have the College
grounds put in thorough order, so that
practical lessons could be given in hOrti-
culture and gardening.
NIessrs. w. \. Henderson, James Park
and John Baxter were appointed a COM
mittce to confer with the city authorities
with reference to procuring aid for the
erection of additional buildings for the use
of the college.
The Committee Oh Buildings was in
stTucted to have portable cases made in
which to place the models recently pro-
cured from the Patent office for the use of
the school.
The report of Professor Bradley, in rela-
ton TO his trip to Washington to procure
the models, was read, the value of which
he estimated at $4,000.
The subject of the management of the
Agricultural College farm and the pur-
chase of stock was postponed until the an
nual meeting in June.
The Board then adjourned until next
Thursday morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-16
Ihe Kentucky University.

MESSRs. EDITORS: A contributor says,
that "if" he is correctly informed, the
College in Kentucky which received the
agricultural fund for that State matricu-
lated during its last collegiate year, eight
hundred and fifty students" The number
stated is, [ think, over the mark. 1t was
not, however, college, but q university,
which received the fund referred to, and
more than that,a well endowed university,
with some half dozen colleges within it,
organized and in actual operation. East
Tennessee University has but one college
established and at work within it, and it
has not the means to create and carry OH
any additional colleges. The State Agri-
cultural College at Knoxville, and is doing
as well, all things considered, as the Ken
lucky Agricultural College at Lexington
Ky. If the State and the citizens will
supply the Trustees of the East Tennessee
University with funds to organize and
conduct four or five more cOlleges-a law
college, medical college, a commercial
college, &C., as the large endowments of
the Kentucky University, outside of the
Agricultural College fund, enable it to
carry on, then the East Tennessee Uni
versity may at once become q rival Of the
Kentucky institution in the number of it's
matriculated students. The citizens of
Lexington gave the Kentucky University,
few years since, one hundred thousand
dollars. Let Knoxville, or its citizens, do
the same for this University, and good
start will then be made towards sustaining
it, according to its name and charter, i. e.,
inclusive of several colleges.
1t is worthy of note by the way, that, as
have been told by a gentleman who visit
ed the Kentucky University last summer,
the way in which that institution presents
to the public such an enormous number of
students, is by reckoning among them un-
der the head of "Bible College," the min
listers of the Campbellite denomination
sent out during the year. That sect COLI
trolls the Kentucky University, and the
kentucky Legislature was recently dis
cussing the question of withdrawing the
Agricultural College fund from it, on the
ground of its sectarianism. OBSERVER.