davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
III ;fPv1{f. lssl1 kanJ YRT

cd y viii yFG vi | ssss. to at Re olssss s
f5s s isoans M1Npx p9opsrig ig
viz: Tt
Of less bounded adrtf by bnsI naFy E SMOKE, % West % by
'Eaki6. y IFI II S8MAG =
One other tract -eantaining 200 acres more or
less ilEaEdn U6da5. botinaed ibiI e,st by NJ R.
Antey, north by s. T.. Izlar and T. Hughes,
,Aopth.LJ Huteliins g. Thomas and j. w. Antley
and alnla5s west sbbS, ,lss NJ Aplley, zsaas
Two Horses and ono Mule. Leyiel op as the
propcttyoofJ. JI Antley- attheiaaiss oT L. d.
Mowfy &Sdns. m & ,aysesrs e
u y. .fns ~ kALso ss,fsapa 2
s3s acres more Or sslc.s, in Orai6Sgs6afg county
the baIance 9f tract of S72 acrSS, sftef deduct
ing uomesesa Of u, ID. Fnnclltss, fbsii, part
of the place Ihercon he now rcside8.
The remainder {after1 the determination of
the Estate i'll Ilomestead) ip sou acres; gut off
ftodi,the aboYe tfaGr al 4, gncd as
Homestead to D. 3D. FIN fc1.i Levi ms the
property 81 b. D. 'rtincless III tiiep Aiif OF John
a 6.s5rses'4f 81 sssS$s.3 s oi'iss jIA FkgHFGs,
sF . ,ESU.f,h, h,as7zT v MstFTA
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

e3 All that lot or parcel Of land containing
tssnjt ty-scven acres t27) acres more or less, and
bo1nded north by lands of Henry Funderburi,
CAST by the Bull Swamp Road, and south and
west by Street not named.
Tcrms--One-halI cash. balance on credit of
one and two years, secured by bond of the ptr-
chaser and mortgage Of the premise, bond TO
PURCHASER to insure the Carliage Factory build
ing, assign the polieal apo! !tF haS afBrs AM!
Recording; and n case ofte rurcliaser or pur
chascrs G.iling TO comply with thc, ,tcrms of rale,
the sud premises to he rcsod upon the same
day or some convenient saleday tlless.itcr ut
the former Purchaser, OF uresiasf&SrR&.
Shcrif's Office II. Riggs,
Dr,,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
Notice OF Dismissal.
ORASGEBURG COUNTY S. c.,

Notice is hereby given that 1 will OH
the 11th day of December next, file my
final account with the Honorable Judge
Of Probate for OrangeburgV County, as
Administrator of Dr. Wmis A. Cooper
and ask for Letters Of Dismissal.
J.s.i .iC.hHUFFMAN,
,'1f =, {" -''.1'' administrator.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
'65 6,srsessaE seSsi$eoiifis &! H. 81 FEHes FSEl9s'
r y EN1.f,h,a " SgGfFTA
Notice of ofDigknissal.

NOTICE 7rs'sffEhEBY GIVEN
that will, on the 18Th 1aRISl aaEISalf ss::esmbcr, :s
1872 file our final account witI, the Hon
osaBI3 5GakGR6G Hauha Orangebnrs
County, asrAdhIi,istrator dc bonis non
of the Est.1osoFs Fsllosiah Zcgler, and Ad-
ministrat,Wai istete of George Zeigler
aud Malachi HeS.ser, and ask for Letters
ofiD;xniissal,: f'1s aispW ..is Il
i zap. a. BUYCK,
~ ',A' Lt,>2;t .llvAa,hinistr.tor.
III > I'll i til ~ ~ At.ttfft Il -
Assignees Notice of appointment and
4 t,order capitalization .au
IL TlLs plsTlacTqoEI,F oFIII2 UNIT
= .eeil5',t sEDsTNfEs,ftidiaEfBaa iEfBaai fBai;
FOR TIE EAs1'Ea!s- DISTRICT OF SOUTH
r.'3 Nas''N 'i,NRoTfS Ii~v sssA
In the Matter Of s''
Alf7s Ss:[Hs,! !, |s;st'tst.F !.F q" ggs"Er'r'-
'-ro WHOM f,f M.yl26Ne4.Rs-
Tic tilalcfssssI% hertBs .sie9 notice of
his AppoilhmenfAass stsAignce of Alfred j.
Frederick, of the Town oft)fahhfsgi,urg, in
the Gpppwati QraAs=srprs's..ssht State of
s~fA ear0lippa' Ii ''Yphis ssi'l RistEiift, who
his OWL PstraoEaS2 aRs8istrict Court Of
<aldi District. 10 ,-os. .,v, ,Aaat,
Datcd.atl Qranngcburg ,itlAsaa1st day of
November, y. ID. 1S72.,e,a- FL d.A.
0onu } S !,yAflse + sesks0}}kh
ASSlVurp
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
,
M.otices,

- d @N.. @N.S1C N..S1C,lS+4SSx.N}
Is PuEsu.tScE OF AS ORDER. rroM
the Pfos,atc CoWrtt y5rh,igt !. A33tunty
! will sell for cash, on "Wednesday, The
9Th OF. SNs1vcnheS5 at thes s,.1PIsll 1PIslansation of
John y S.lenpinBs, dccsSsea, iii the Fork
oftha Elisto, ,SSaa 10 hcA,laH Horses and
Mules 10 Or ~ head sdf Eattlc, Il few
Sheep. Corn and Fodder, Cotton Seed,
Wagon and GaftS Buggy, Grist Mill,
Cob Mill, Gin, one l 2horSc power Steam
Engine, and other articles usual OH u
PlpntatibH
~ ~ 81 MtlaiissiE,t1.
Or'ngchu~:-, sc, o 81, 1872
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
COMMUNICATION.

/ wish to tell how I cured nv cancer
without pain or money. Eight years ago
a cancer came on my nose It grew there
for several years, the last two it grew
very fast, it became frightful it had be-
gan to eat out my left eye. I had paid
hundreds of dollars and had tried doctors
far and near without finding relief; final
ly I began to drink Wild Tea, putting the
tea grounds on my cancer every night az
poultice and in six weeks my cancer was
cured. [ am how SO years old. I gave
this remedy to several persons that had
cancers and l know of two that have been
cured since. I believe Wild Tea grows
over the country generally on high lands.
CHARLES YARDLEY.
Pittsburgh, Pa:
I'VE received the above communication
by letter on the 9th of August. We
have no acquaintance with or knowledge
Of Mr. Yardley, and can think Of no rea.
son he can have for sending us the com.
munication except his faith in Wild Tea
as Cancer Cure and his desire to benefit
his fellow beings.]
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
THREATS OF REVOLUTION
lFTHE TICHBORNE IMPOS-
TER Is CONVICTED.

"The claimant whose trial for
forgery, perjury, and conspiracy is
drawing nigh-continues to make
astonishing triumphal progress
throughout England, under the au-
spices of Mr. Whalley and MI. Ons-
low, members Of Parliament. AT
Leeds hs appeared for -four. consecu-
tive nights, before crowded audiences,
although charge was made for ad-
mission; and outside the hall were
great crowds ''who, by waving of
handkercheifs, cheers and almost ev-
cry conceivable method, showed
their sympathy with him. It
seems that the man forms . 'sTich-
borne Defense Committee in each
town, and the Leeds Committee have
sent to London papers an extraordi-
nary letter, in which they say:
The minds of the people are agita-
ted and gloomy, and we would en-
treat you to watch the Tichborne
question, and to take heed to the
Imutterlngs of the approaching storm.
The British people will not allow
one of their number to be sent to jail
without cause. The results Of the
late trial have alarmed the most
thoughtful Englishmen, and have
MAIDS the nation the laughing stock
ofthe world. A firm conviction has
taken hold of the public mind that
the claimant has not had fair trial.
A movement is now on foot which
it would be dangerous to ignore. 1t
is daily, and we may say hourly,
acquiring fresh force. We have en-
tered on a crusade, and we shall
never lay down our arms until JUS
tice is done, and the honor of the ma
ton satisfied. cicero soH .- 1F
So it seems that if ssthe claiman t.
is convicted there will be reyolu-
ton! The whole of this affair pres
ents one Of the most strange instan-
ces Of popular credulity on record.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
LARGEST FLEECES ON RE-
CORD.

A farmer named John S. Goe, re-
siding near Brownsville, Fayette
county Pa, lately sheared a flock of
sheep, some Of which yielded the
largest feeces that ever came off a
sleeps back. The feeces are of
one years growth, and not left over
a year as is often done, to obtain
heavy heeces. One hundred and for
ty sheep averaged Is pounds 6 ounc-
es; 100 of these averaged IA pounds
Is ounces. Several ewes sheared Is
to 20 pounds, number from II and
Is to 10 pounds each (; one atwo-year
buck 81 pounds 5 ounces. 7 another
q pounds 10 ounces; one buck 80
pounds 5 ounces; one eve % pounds
6 ounces. et 5ga.st4 msa. fea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
SHERTFF'S SALE ON FORECLOSURES. KEN
OSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

q
Henry Willis Plaintiff, again.r the pu1 aown heirs
ofBeach Spencer deceased, " nose last place
Of abode when living was the City of Kenosha,
State of Wisconsin, Burr Simmons. Jason
Lothrop and Julia, A.. Craig, Executors and Ex-
ecutrix of the last will and testament of said
Beach q. Spencer deceased, Defendants. M
BY virtue and in pursuance of judgment of
foreclosure and sale rendered in this action at the
regular August term of this Court, A. D. 1872, to
wi, August 18th, 1872. shall offer fol sale and
sell at public auctionto the highest bidder there
for, at the Front door of the Court House in the
City of Kenosha, County of Kenosha. on the 18th
day of October, 1872, at two o'clock in the after
noon of said day, the following described real
estate or 80 much thereofa as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment and costs, together with
the costs and expenses OF said sale,f wit: The
following described premises lying and being In
the County of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin,
with the appurtenances to wit: Lot No. One ~,
in Block No, Two ~, in the City of Kenosha be-
ing part of the South West Quarter Of Section
No. Thirtytwo (32) Town No. Two (0), north of
Range Twenty-three (23) east.
Dated, August 81, 1872. 03 #s4
HEAD d QUARLEs, JOHN LUCAS,
Pitts Atty's. Sheriff of Kenosha County
6W13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

There were imported at New York last
year one hundred and two cargoes of ba-
nanas, eighty-seyen, cargoes Of pineap=
pies, and'two hundred and twenty-five
cargoes of cccoanuts. z1k "a z5ls set
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

A traveller in Constantinople describes
most singular flower, which is in the
form Of q perfect hummingrbird. The
resemblance Of this curious flower to d
tiny bird Is SAID to be complete, sa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
COMPENDIUM OF POLITICS.

Senator Upton threatens stumplng
tour in Illinois for Greeley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
sHEkIFF'S SALE ON. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
oSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

oSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Willis Plaintiff, against the unknown
heirs of Beach G. Spencer deceased, whose last
place of abode when living was the city of Ken
osha State of Wisconsin, Burr Simmons, Jason
Lothrop and Julia A. Craig Executors and Execu-
trix of the last will and testament of said Beach
G, Spencer deceased, and George S. Baldwin,
Defendants. Ast ~ -e+ 4s I
BY virtue and in pursuance of Judgment of
70 seCosure and sale rendered in this action at the
regular August Term of this Court A. D., 1872 to
wit, On; the 18th day of August 1872, shall offer
for sale and sell at pubic auction to the highest
bidder therefor at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Kenosha, in said County of
Kenosha on the 9Th day of October 1872, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, tie following
described real estate orso much thereof as may
may be necessary to satisfy said JUDGMENT and
costs together with the costs and expenses CT said
sale to wit: IL 49,
The following described premises lying and
being in the County of Kenosha, State OF Wiscon-
sin, with the appurtenanccs to wit: Lot No. One
% in Block No. One % in the City of Kerosha,
being part of the Southwest Quarter of section
No. Thirty-two (32l Town Two ca, North of Range
No. Twenty.three (23) East
Dated August 21st, 1872. 90 Il
HEAD - QUARLEs, John LUCAS
PITTS Atty's.& lta ~ Sheriff OF Kenosha,Co.
:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

There is a curious freak of nature hear
Cayuga Lake. It is an oak and pine
Tree growing together, SO closely connec-
ted as to present. the appearance Of. one
tree, and IN fact they might be So called,
for at the root no division line can, 10
seen, and the bark has nearly the ap-
pearance of thAt of pine. $50 FeI E d.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
SIS to$I5Op per month. HXERH Z

p, male and female, to introduce the GENUINE
-s5 IMPROVED COMMON q SENSE. FAMILY
s. SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will
6Oand embroider in most superior manner.
- Price only SIS, Fully licensed and warranted
"a for five years: We will pay $1,000 for any ma
-S chine that will sewa stronger, more beautiful ,
a or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the
Ss4 ssElastic Lock Stitch = Every second stitch
y can be cut. and still the cloth cannot be pull
sE@ led apart withoutstearing it. We pay Agents
ssTs- from $40 TO $2oO per month and ex.
penses, or a commission from which twice
that amount can be made. Address
SECOMB 81 co., CHICAGO, I'LL.
4 13 W IL usa. ataEf6f-aa a sp..,frg Ia a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
Here is Richard H. Dana's por.

Here : is Richard H. Dana's por-
trait of Greeley: .aa a
He seems to be a visionary with
out faith, a radical without roof, an
extremist without persistency, and a
strlfe-mQker without courage. He
is generally admitted to be vain.
impractical, loquscious, open to fiat
terry, easily intimidated, easily de-
celved as to men, and intensely desi-
rous of office. And, while I have
never regarded his hat or his trow-
sers as strong arguments for or
against him, there is no reason why
we should shut our eyes to the fact
that ne is whimsical, affected, boor.
ish and profane. d 5a i, BID 6gara
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

-EUe7'y gear increases the oODu-.
JG1'ity of this CILaEGbEe Han. Prem
G1'0tiO7a, aOlticN Is due to merit
alone. We cam assure our old
patrons that 1t IS Rceat faEIEy aElo to
dts high standard, and to those
2UItO haze 2aeUe2' used it aUe can
confidently sag, that it IS the O7,Lu
reliable and perfected 10reDO1.G-
ton to restore GRAY Or FADED
HAIR to its yOezt7sfaIL color. 9ya0z-
92ag 1T soft, ZaESt7'OaES, and SiJzce7s
the scalp, or its use, becomes
2Chlite and clean; 1T 9'eneOVeS nEE
e1'atptiOaes and d0aaCl4'asf1, and by
dts tonic properties 7)TeUe1ots the
hair from falling OaIt, as 1T Stima-
NEGteS Ct11d 2IOaE7iSlees the hair
gt01a1s. By ITS use the hair gTOeUs
thicker and stronger. Tn badness
1T restores the c9piIJ02.Y 0I0ssds
to their normal G'igOT, and aUiLE
create o. 21e2U g7'OeUtb eCceDt IN
eCtrenae Old age. 1t Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUe2' used, as 1t requires feaUe1'
applications, and gIUeS the hair
that splendid glossy O2)pe0TG7sce
SO mach admired bY all. Il. n.
,HNYeS, M. D.. State ASSOue7' of
Mass, says, "t7se constituents are
pare and carefully selected for
excellent quality, and Z consider
1T the BEST PREPARATION for
ats intended 211GTpOses.'' We pub
fish o. treatise on the hair. qU7eSc7
qCe send free by mail aGOO7l 0DpZi-
cation, gOIsich contains cO2ao71ae1s-
d0tOry. notices from cIergy2ee1s,
21Ieysici011s, the press, and others.
We haze made the StaLCI1y of the
hair and its diseases o. sDeci0Zty
for gears, and Ec2aOaC that aCe 2n0Ece
the most effective preparation for
the restoration and the 2DTese7'U0-
tiO1e of the hair, eactG71t, and SO
acknowledged By the best Medi-
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Price one Dollar Per 1sottle.
r. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY, NASHUA, NH. o aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
CIRCUS-MAD.

4 wealthy farmers home at Ro-
chelle, Ogle county, Illinois, is in
dismay at the perversity Of youth
full daughter, who, under the infatu-
alton for the spangles and sawdust
of circus life, resists every effort
made to restrain her from joining the
equestrian fraternity. This girl,
whose name is Alice Taylor, acquir-
ed this singular taste from member
ship ia gymnasium of her own sex
in Rochelle. Excelling in the ex-
ercises of this physical school she
contracted the idea and boldly avow-
ed her intention ofjoining a company
OF travelling performers. She was
not believed, but few weeks later
she proved her seriousness by run
ming away to Clinton, Iowa, where
she expected to fnda circuscompany.
She was arrested, however, and plac-
ed In a conventual academy near
home to be moralized and disciplined
out Of her infatuation.a She made
speedy escape from here, flying
thence to a neighboring town, where,
under false name, she took service
as a waitress at hotel. Her where
abouts were soon discovered through
the efforts Of the police, and the old
farmer again started in pursuit.
Learning that she had just gone to
Galena, where a circus was then per-
forming, he telegraphed to have her
arrested without delay. The officials
SO authorized were directed to look
for the mad-cap at the circus, and
there they found her, in full negotia-
ton with the manager for an engage
ment. While yielding to the ''force
OF circumstances" she repeatedly as
sured magistrate, officers, and sire
that she would be a member of cir
Gus troupe yet, if she had to die for
1T Whether by sone natal faint, or
by artificial Perversion, her natureFis
so bent upon a course fraught with
disaster to herself and others that it
should certainly be subjected to the
positive restraint of some legal re-
formatory. ~1
The value of the goods imported
from England for the last financial
week was $697,993 including dry
goods valued at$377, 176; carpeting,
1926, O28; wool, $59,18 iron and
steel, $24,265 slab tin, $38, 500;
books, 81, 1913 diamonds, 800, 756.
From Cuba there was received $l15,. j
435 worth Of molasses !; from Singa-
pore, EasttoIndia goods valued at
$4O1, 877; from Calcutta, adcutch,
shellac, jute butts, linseed and indigo
valued at $97,294; from Beyrout,
wool and olive oil invoiced at ST.
1913; from Leghorn, paintings, stat
uary, bronzes, fancy goods, ETC., !
valued ats SOFIA from Cape
Coast, oil, ivory, gold dustpand gum
copal invoiced at $73, 681, and Bue-
|noseAyres sent wool, hides, horns
and hair valued at $65,870.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
More news from Livingstone.


More news from Livingstone. A
London dispatch states that Daw-
son, a geographer and traveller of
some note, has just returned from
Zanzibar, and represents having been
In communication with the lost ex-
plorer before leaving Africa. IF this
be true, it Of course disproves the
theory Of some of the London papers
that Stanley did not find Living
stone, but that the latter is dead, and
that some ofhis private papers fell
into Stanley's hands. It is possible
that Africa is not nearly so danger
GUS country as we have been SO
long accustomed to believe. .a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12


New YORK, Sept. 2.-The ST..
Petersburg press foreshadow the
Imperial Conference as intended to
remove the last French hope Of re-
venge by an alliance with Russia.
One of the fore most topics discussed
will be the Slavonic question. The
rulers of Russia and Austria will,
doubtless, arrive at common under
standing. Russia must even take a
lively interest in the fate of the Sla-
vonian Provinces of Austria, though
it does not cherish plans ofconquest.
The Eastern question will likewise
be brought on tapis and settled,
doubtless in a satisfactory manner.
The world will understand that Rus
STA is not bent upon annexation and
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and the
Anglo-French influence at the Porte
will be neutralized. Russia must,
however, and will see the subjects of
the Sultan protected against persecu-
ton and oppression, and open declar-
atoms of this aim will secure to Rus
STA the assistance of Austria and
Germany, and success to its demands,
The accedence of Russia to the meas
ures which Germany and Austria
take against Papal encroachments is
of great Importance, though the ques-
ton does not as nearly affect Russia
as the central European Powers.
The plan of action to be adopted
against the spread Of the Information
al is sure to come under discussion,
but that is likewise a question for
eign to Russian interests.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

The Secreta1y of the Interior has
submitted to the Attorney General
for decision the question whether he
has authority to again place in mar
ket for presumption lands withdrawn
from market some years ago, in Wis
oonsin, for the ST. Croix and Bay
field Railroad Company, under a
land grant, but which grant has
lapsed by failure Of the company to
fulfill the terms Of the law, Con-
gress last winter refused to renew
the land grant to this company, and
a District Judge in Wisconsin has
decided that the lands cannot be
placed in market again, or subject to
the presumption law, until Congress
by an act declares them forfeited by
the railroad company, and directs
that they be open for settlement.
The lands in question are very valu-
able, and large number of persons
have settled upon and now claim
certain portions under the pre-emp-
ton laws, but under the decision of
the United States District Judge the
Secretary of the Interior does not see
how he can issue patents for the
lands or recognize the claims of the
pre-emptors. He has therefore sub
mltted to the Attorney General, for
his opinion, the question whether he
has authority to restore the lands to
market. State Journal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-30
AT ABINGDON.

The speaking at Abingdon Mon
day. was quite spicy. Gen. Walker
first appeared, and for over half All
hour addressed the assemblage, lie
based his claims upon the fact that
he was the candidate for Lieut.. Gov
ernor on tho Withers ticket, in 1868,
and said that it was due him rs a re-
ward for the sacrifice he made in
that canvass, and for his service in
the war. The other Candidates
called time on hil-, but he refused to
yield.
Maj. Cecil spoke next, and his ad-
dress was certainly very well receive
ed. 1t was spiccd by some very
amusing remarks. He claimed the
nomination in behalf Of the Clinch
Valley, which he said had never
been honored by district Office
lIc made a very touching and tell
ing alluSion to the kindly acts of
Horace Greeley in 5ailing Mr.. Davis,
and evidently touched chord of SYM
PATTY which held in unity of senti-
mcnt, almost the entire assemblage,
when Gov. McMullin called time on
Ian. lie got the laugh on the Gov.
Crnor, by telling lin that he Kne,c
lie. Cecil, had that crowd, and APP
pcalcd TO him for short extension.
The Gov. declined, but the crowd
did not. They stormed him with ap.
plause, and cried Cecil-Cecil-Go
on-Go on.
Col. Richardson's turn came next.
re rcpudiated the assertion, that
the Clinch Valley was a Valley, and
that its citizens claimed the nomi-
nation on a sectional view of the
matter. lie seemed disposed TO APP
near rs the advocate and defender of
the TazcweIl people. except as to the
,on,in,tion-t that be desired for
Smvth County and himself We did
not see the pcr,incncy of his warmth
aud zeal against the ku hluA biil