davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
FRA NKLIN COUNTY.

kctchcs-Organ Variety
IN Natural Featnres-Thc Cumberland
ilk-Sickness---Bcl Of
Red I.and-Thc DarreDs-Thc Block
Shale-The nighlnnd Rim-Riycrs and
ositics--lsailroa
Factories, Mills, &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
Notice..

Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate OF Louis Fornes, Jr. decd, all per-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to file the same with the
Clerk Of the County Court of Franklin
county. Tennessee, on or before tile 9th
day of May. 1873. authenticated i'm the
manner prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred in law and equity. This
February the 9th, 1873.
March6-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

An exchange contains some inter
esting figures in regard TO Atlanta, Ga.
one of the most promising Of Ameri
can cities. Ii was chartered US a cit,
in 1913, at which time it containe,
twenty five hundred inhabitants. Ii
1864, ten thousand in 1878 ii mum
bcls thirty thousand. In 1870 tn
property included in the city was ratc'
at five millions u dollar ; in 1873 II
thirteen millions. In addition to ii
wealth and the rapidity Of its increase
in population, Atlanta can bonst oi
being one Of the healthiest places in
the South. its site being elevated one
thousand feet above tide water, so
ciety excellent, liberal and cultivated ;
railway advantages unsurpassed. 1t
lays claim 70 being the gate city TO all
farther South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
InsOlvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency OF the
estate OF VIM. Van. decd. all persons
having claims again.t the same. will file
them with the Clerk OF the County Court
Clerk, within the time fixed by law. or
they viii be forever barred March. 3 '73,
X. Il. WINFORD,
ma'7-4t Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
tine HOLY bible,

Therefore it becomes men to accept all TIL
helps to the perfect understanding Of tn
Divine Law.
The Undersigned proposes to the people
of Franklin county and surrounding coun-
try to furnish subscribers with the most
complete and wcll-arranGrd copy ofthc
Bible that has ever been offered the PEG
pie, because OF its tullLess, verify, inStruc-
tivchc>s OF matter. and it, mechanical
execution. Published by the America,
Family-Biblc Publishing Company,
W. d. CHICK. Agent.
Franklin Co., Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

The most original spelling NE have
ever seen is the following. 1t beats
phonetics so YOU be-a tub. 80 oh
pea-a top. Be SO-hat. See 80
cat. Pea S0-pat. Are SO-rat. See
OH double ypu-row. See YOU he
cub. See a bee--cah. BE you double
tea--hutt. See 4 double rli--call.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

Tie Chattanooga Times says that
Chattanooga is willing that Knoxville
should have the insane asylum, be.
cause it is needed there. To which
the Knoxville Chronicle replies I'VE
would feel safer with our visiting
Chattanooga friends within the walls
OF such an asylum thaa to have them
running about here loose"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
TIM COUNTY SKETCHES or THE Sun.
BY j. j.. W. PAYNE,

TIM COUNTY SKETCHES or the Sun.
so more grateful and substantial n SER
vice can be rendered Il people than by
writing their history, and rcscuing from
oblivion tact, and "reminiscences worthy
II preservation
Mere list, Of names gathered from carly
records, viii often enable pDsl"rlly 10
trace Olst the very locality Of their aIgc--
tors. We have not. nor do wc need any
office Of hcraidrS,' but an Cbrclnit0D Of
Ignorance concerning our ancestry j. more
Disgusting than the opposite extreme,
It l. 10 b" hoped that the popularity Mt
trndiuG the worthy enterprise Of The "Ru-
raj sun In publishing the hi-tOry and de-
rriptiOu Ut the counties Of Tennessee, WI
iuvitc suitable men, IL various portions OF
the state. TO give, IN NOR" enduring anu
minute form. he III .tory Of their several
couAtirs, which might embrace biugra'
pIir, OF its leading men, l's LEGISLATORS
and county officer from the lr%iunlh%
histories OF IT. townships, churches ana
courts; in short, embracing an account
IOt everything important IN The county
W. ether natural or artificial. ciyil. Iitrra'
rs OF religious; and uiglt. with profit,
contain the geography, botany and uall-
raj history, even ~ the entomology OF the
county.
As regards the present ,kctch,it is dI"
10 The writer 10 observe HAT h" lach, botiI
the l|ci.ur" and the Information 10 do JUS
ticc to tine subject, Beng merely an
adopted citizen. Stranded upon IT. shores
by 'lir late nupIctsnntnc,s,' like Nonh's
ark upon AaMarat, be- has. from time to
time, begged tie "Suu' to select other
and ADLER pens fearing that, like lraro''
IT,. , ..,at,, III ,ltn p,iIrgp Ii. tNuEpI
wiuu. may not be able to vi h,tand the
rulI-orhrd spIcndor ol"th" glorious Got ri
BAY and il when the worh j. hurri"a,s
done, impcrloclions and "important om.
sion," are detected, he brg- leave 10 say
. to cavaliers and carprrs thaoit /, farrasirI
to r|riticisc than to write. to destroy than
to build. an ErO,iralu- can in Il moment
lay il ashes the celebrated Temple "i
/ Diana. and a Goth or Nandal destroy IN !
day what it took t." Caesars centuries t.
build.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
Nonresident Notice.

L. c. Murrell and John Burrough. ADMIN
istrators, etc VS. WIN. NJ. Russey ana
others.
attachment BILL
Upon motion of c~omplainantS. and l.
ounrAriuw to the satisfaction of the Clerk
& Master. from the attachment bill OF
rompIainants. and affidavit thereto, that
the defendant. John W. Burke. is anon
resident of the State Of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon him. -.
| II IS therefore ordered that publication
| he matte for four consecutive weeks in the
Ilomc journal, published in WINCHESTER
Tennessee. requiring said nonresident dc:
PENDANT to appear on or before the iourtn
| Monday in June mex before the Chah-
Gerry Court at Winchester, rankin county
Tennessee, and plead, answer, or dcmWrt Ii
cumplainant's bill, or the SAINT Will be
taken for confessed, and st for %lIrarih.
ryparte rs to him. Witness my hand Al
Office. this Feb. p. 1873.
T. II. FINCH. G. d NJ.
mars It 4 30
Fitzpatrick, Gregory Il Davis, Solicitor
tor cOmplaiudnts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
MONTGOMERY & CADZ0W,

assortment Of Whisky. Brandy. Gin, Rum,
Wines, &c. Also, genuine Scoth Porter
and Cream Ale.
They keep the largest supply ofChew-
Ing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars. Pipes
and snuff kept In the town.
Oysters, SardineS and condiments al
ways on hand.
Thankful for a liberal patronage in the
past. they intend to labor in the future to
newt an increase thereof.
frhl3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,

Located between Maxwell and Battle
House, corner Church and Summer Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENN. Lately remod-
elrd. newly furnished. and change of pro-
prictors. w. T.. TANNER, (lute of North
.Alabama.) Proprietor. ianl6
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

The Lebanon Herald records u sin.
gular case Of a child four months Old
in Lebanon being fed on Pins and
needles, by a colorcd nurse, who was
soon to be discharged The child
passed twenty seven pins and needles
and a small agate button, and no i'll
effects were experienced thrrcfrom.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

The Spanish situation has assumed
new phase in the remuneration on the
part OF Don Carlos Of his elaine Oh
the throne, abdica,ing in favor of his
son, who is yet a minor. The general
~unpopuiarity of Don Carlos to the
Spanish people was doubtless the mo.
tive cause Of this act.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

Rev. DR.. Huston, of Baltimore,
charged with having seduced one or
more Of his Sunday School scholars,
has been found guilty aud he Doctor
has been expelled. An indictment is
pending against him in the criminal
court for adultery, bat the Doctor is
not to he found.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
RAILROADS.

The Nashville and ChattanO >ga Rail
road. on" of the most important cunncr-
tons between the South and the NOIlH-
west. passes through the heart of the
county. with depot5 NJ Estill Springs,
Dcrllrrl. Cowan, Tantalon. Catchings and
Anderson. This railroad passes over the
Elm on u very high bridge. 400 feet long,
lately rebuilt on the improved Howe Truss
plan. Mt Il cost OF about Sl2.OOJ. exclusive
OF masonry. The road passes through the
Cumberland mOuntlin in this county by
deep cuts. on either side, through the solid
rock. and a tunnel 1900 feet long. which
may he regarded rs one of the curiositics
OF Franklin. This mountain WAS long
thought to be an impossible barrier. AMI
the first experimental surveys made Il
long dctour south to avoid it.
The Scwaner Mining Company have a
railroad from Tracy City, p~assin" by Uni
y%ersity Place. and making Il connection
with the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
road, near Cowan, at the base oftlie noun
tain.
The Winchester and Alabama. Railroad,
connecting Drcherd with Fayetteville.
has lately been sold TO the Memphis and
Charleston Road. which will Soon have Il
connection with their road at Huntsville,
Alabama,
A route has been surveyed from Dccherd
to McMinnvillp, in continuation of the
treat Cincinnati road. whose completion
is only II thing OF time.
\ narrow guage railroad from Wincles-
ter to the extensive marble qliarries on
Elm River is also in contemplation.
There is no turnpike in the county.
though one was sanctioned by Il vote of
t. C pc Iplc before the war. cOnne, ting
Winchester with University Place upon
the mountain. The public road of Frank
lin are generally good, except in very
rainy seasons.
FACTORIES, MILL. Ere.
Before the late war there were several
cotton factories that are now destroyed.
AZ present there are but two in operation.
David IL Mann. near Salem, upon Beans
Creek. or one OF it, branches, are running
about $50 spindleS on cotton yarn, in
for home consumption. They also
are running wool cards and gri>t AMI
sawmills. Arson Butterworth. Il highly
intelligent AMI e%nterprising Eglishman.
selecting II " id dark dell. which since the
settlement OF the country relOicrd
under the significant cognomen OF owl
Hollow" hut whose wilderness, under his
practical eye, having been made 10 bios
as thu rose. by euphemism. Is now
known as the Town Creek Mills" has
made an investment of between 100000,
anu sso.OOO in building up an establish
S,ens uhat reflects great credit upon his
o"S'"c' c'paeity' and reminds ON of a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
FRUIT TREES.

have on hand n good supply ofFRUIT
TREES AND PLANTS for sale at Es-
till Springs. Franklin county, Tenn.
which will sell loo for cash. Address
W. w. BRITAIN,
feb26-6w Estill Springs, Ter n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
Lumber LUMBER.

The undersigned is now prepared to re-
ceive bills for all kinds OF lumber. laths.
shingles and cedar posts, which will be
promptly sawed and delivered on the cars,
as ordered. Terms strictly cash. For prices,
&c, address j. W. GONCE.
oet2f Anderson, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

others.
Attachment BILL
Upon motion, and it appearing to tn"
satisfaction ofthe Clerk and Master, from
the affidavit to the Bill in the above cause,
that the defendant. AZ Price, is a non
residcn Of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be maze for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal, Il newspaper published II
Winchester. Tenn, requiring sald nor
resident defendants to appear on or before
the 18th Monday in June next, betole
the Chunccry Court ut Winchester, Frank.
lin county, Tenn, and plead answer or d.
mur to compliments bill. or the same WI!
DC taken for confessed, and set for hearing
ey partc as to him. illness my hand. ~
a%licrin Winchester, Tenn. this February
22d, 1872. II. II. FINCH, G. Il NJ.
: mal6-4t ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
McCIURE'S
Temple of Music

Stcinwav. Knahc. Durham & lIaines
Brof' Pianos, Burdctt & Princes Organs,
Sheet Music. Strinsg. ETC., - Cherry ST.,
Nashville. Tenn.
marl3-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
CT RIO Sites.

Many beautiful cascades and waterfall,
are to be found upoH the Mountain, ana
also uuitc extensive caves Oi ines, on"
above Kcith's Cove. near 'owAn, i ira
uIIrntly rrsCrtrd to 10y tourists. IlIScaVc
il said bv tradition to have an outlet into
the valley. but though have explored ii
to some extent | have never found but
one inlet.
About one mile below the Elk River
BRIDGE. upon the Nashville and Chatta-
uooga Railroad, i Il remarkable cNrava-
,ion or li,surr in the solid wall of rock
which forms Il narrow tongue OF forty OF
fifty feet. connecting quite an extensive
peninsula, which the river forms in IL
~turluuus rOursc. v With Il tail OfabOut TWEEN
~ Icrt. Though high above the present
hiyII water mark. there i evident appear.
ancr that water once passed through. II
many places fine specimens of fossils are
to hr found, aud Professor Stafford men
tious a rich locality of pcHtren'iteS and fo.-
sils. one or two miles north of Cowan. OF
Il y II running out from the tahlc-lnnd.
Dry Greek. one OF the streams already
mentioned. j. an iutrrmittiuw ,ttcam. an,
may be- included among the curioSitics o
Franklin. 1t is really curious. on n ho
Q summit ' Nv W. lN - ~ w - .
and 'ind it, bed a. dry a, powder, and r.
turnil G few hour thcrraticrt to find aim
pil. purting stream. Many suppose 'lhI
/ has connection with the Tennessee
River. anl rises aud falls with TIat stream
But this is impt Ssiblr. bcrausc not only i
the Tennessee much lower, but even th'
bel of tic Memphis and Charleston Rail
road east Of the mountain. several hun
bred feet lower than the Highland Kim
upon which the stream is located. Til,
/ elevation oftlr Memphis and Charleston
RuIroad at Woodyillr being 600 feet
while that OF the Winchester and Alahamt
Railroad at the crossing of Dry Creek !
above 800. The true solution Is. that thu
reservoir OF supply must he AN intcrna
cave OF the mountain, receiving its waite
from slow inliItration from above. who's
drain j. II SyploH-iormcd chann4. which
when the reservoir and upper leg OF thu
syplion /, filled. carrie, of the water taste
than il acCumulatrS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03


,Oycs that lie along its base, and rs there
are only n or two insignificant onlllcrs
IN this county, known as Little Noun
/ tins. the northwestern views are truly
magnificent, ailOrIing not only Il piano.
ranlic view of Franklin, with its numerous
villages and winding streams, but extend
ing rs iara the eye can reach, 10 the naHr
OF the Central Basin and the dim outline
Of the Normandy bills.
The transition from serenity 20 subllml'
ty l. often afforded when. during 4 sum
mcr afternoon, u cloud passes through the
valley. driving high into ether TIE soaring
birds OF prey to escape the iUry OF the
storm. who's. forked lightning ana BEECH
ing thunder /, far below III; eagle :
cyrir ION the mountains.
Tine benches Of tnc mountain are eA-
crcdlugly %ici'iI". bat beng mostly IN
narrow sLrip are only valuable Tor lheIr
which 4, OF excellent quality lor
lumber. consisting OF ash. beech. poplar
cherry, walnut, and other nut bearing
trees.
the COYEs,
generally small, with. however, some rh-
rruilou,. are among the best lanes III vac
|rniluty. Some OF ten, however alc SUD
io., ~ mo dreaded
MILK sim
m,,.h ~ hoyyrvrr. of late years a,
wa 90 Wv yL.t ,r. nri,iual cause o!
~ '",''i,I Il, W., I'm Yh,r IL consists. | avn
'",' ''''','' ,n5,r 4. lnuo M. tLr sub
no, ,,p"', ~, lI"nII,L, =, Income. NO one Ia
J'rI ''''''' -. ,hn c~u.ri. or i. not
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
UEGA SIIAIION.

ON the 81 day Of December, 1907, III"
County or rankIin Wa established by act
OF Leg isiaturc with tHr following bOunda-
rlr, Beginning on the southeast corner OF
Warren county. thence with the south
boundary line ct Warren TO the cast b0uI-
darY line Of Bedford county, thence with
said line to the southern boundary OF th"
State, thence east with the state line to
the southeast corner Of Blcd,Oc, thence
nOithwardly to the h' ginning.
From this IT. would appear that Ori@i-
nally Bedford extended to Tia" state linz,
including the present county Of Lincoln;
and Blcd,oc had the SAN" extension. in
Guiding the present counties OF IcqDIatrhcc
and Marion.
b. various actSoi Legislature, Frank
lin has been at different time, deprived
of territory, and her present boundaries
are ~ follows; Norlh lie Grundy and coz
fee; south the state Of Alabama Marion
uOuud, it on the east; and Lincoln and
Moore ON The west. Eut though deprived
OF much other "aurirnt dcmru-e.' l'rHnk-
lin II more than . lltr average county in
tn" state. iu1cci. in view Of her Nariou.
resources. ranks high in TIE scale.
~ Stafford. IN hi, unique and truly val
uablc worh, theology Of Tennessee state,
that
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Isaac Young, next friend Of Margaret a.
Price. VS. John G.. BrazeltOn, admir-, anG
ntbnrE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
THE HIGHLAND RIM,

a region bordering and surrounding what
i, known Is the Central Basin of Middle
Tennessee.
As Professor Henry, Of the smithsonian
Institute, in constructing his isothcrnlhI
chart Of the territory OF thc United states,
has made nj allowance for decreasing
temperature ofone degree Tor every 1873
feet of elevation, or thrcrdcgrccs fol every
1000 feet. il may be instructive to make
some comparative statements OF elevation.
~ gathered from various railroad surveys
passing through this county.
Taking low water of Cumberland River
ut Nashville MS 80 feet above the clesa-
ton of the sea. or the height above
IOw tide of Mobile Bay. We find Elk River
at the Crossing oftlc Nashville and Chat
~trnooga Railroad $50 feet, Ijcchcrd 0G5,
Cowan 973. Tunnel l.li3. junction OF Sc
vance and Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad I.l37, University Of the South
eight miles l.ojj. top OF the highest
ridges in that vicinity 2,O1G feet
From thr.c data 1t would appear that
what is known Us the valley portion OF
Franklin. Is 600 ie,t above Nashville. and
that ofthc tablc-land l.lgO, while the high
est SUBMITS reach adherence oi lIll icct,
making a difference of about two degrees
for our valley. and four or five degrees Tor
our mountain heights.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
RIVERS AND STREAMS.

While it is not to he disguised that much
Of the best land Is wing at the western base
Of the Cumberland Mountain, /, sadly de-
iicient In water, yet taken aS Il whole
Franklin is perhaps one of the best water
ed counties in I'll" State, and In view OF
her abundant water power. added Ia her
railroad facilities and cOntiguity to coal,
must become at no distant day one OF the
important manufacturing districts of the
State.
The writer of this sketch, in IN address
delivered before the Agricultural club Of
the county. and which was published In
the third nuu Der of the Rural sun. used
TINS Language: Exercise an open gcnrr-
Gus policy tn invite labor and capital to
,Uu' county. These are the open sesame
t t"'IWt w uc'elop your vast water power.
p"uu UP your %toundrics and machine
shops anu spread throughout the Irnyth
anu broadly OF your county f,~our,.hinm
towns. villages and ham,cts. where NM,
artizans eau supply you with Your ma.
chinery and farming Implements. yo"r
carriages and wagons, your hats, Your
shoes, your clothing, and almost every
thing you need"
As already stated. Elk River passe,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

The managers OF lhc NasA>i!l Indus.
trial Exposition building will be ready
to receive goods in a few days. Il,
p'cial attention has been paid 20 The
fine arts department The at gallery
lIas four thousand feet Of s~uiracc for
the exhibition Of paintings, The
iroUt Of the Vine street arch will have
q painting GO by 30 feet, representing
civilization and enterprise" ilIu,
lratcl by 4 farmer at his pow in on,
corner and II mechanic at the anvil on
the other sldc-in the corner is q line
Of telegraph and n railroad train,
herd Of buffalo being seen to the right,
no less alarmed by the fiery speeding
car than tho mounted lndians to the
left.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

IS a characteristic of Tennessee. This
holds good In the soil, rs well n in the
rO"k., topography and CLIMATE o. the state,
II hpld. good also in agricultural charaC-
ter. iog tui. depends upon the soil, the to-
biography and climate, aud varies with
them.
what he here say of the state i, cpilo-
miIrd in franklin, which Is, an exempt
l|icatipu Of those beautiful lines Of ovid,
",Hir ubj dispOFiiou,. qr'SIolS iHi UT
DryrUU. cUUgCri"w sccHH. ScrtumYGe N m'Dl-
bra rci. ut, jusSit II tricadL. caDlp"S. SHbSt-
derc cuii,s. Eopde trgi S,iroS, iV',3pSoS SIR
Jrrr mOaics." -"liuI- after h", "horNrrh,
was Of the GOl.. had eat the ms, thu.
ordered and reduced It, when cut, int
separate mrmbrr-; he ordered likewise
( plains to b. cXtcndrd and valleys 10 sink
The woods to hr covered with greer
leaves, and the rocky mountains To rise
The original distinction Of lands anon
the early settlers. wa mOuHtniH ana rtrc
lands, cOreS aud GUlcns. which latter tcru
included not only those level thinly wood
ed tract, west of the Elk. in which tit
soil /, generally thin and greatly driiciru.
in ralcnrrOus matters, hut also the belt %
country lying between the river aud tnu
covcS, where the country Is more rullIu.
and the soil red aud fertile. though in til,
early settlement greatly deficient it tim.
brr--nuw however. where Wcultiyltcl
covered with young, vigorous forest
growth.
The belts or natural divisions of land liz
in parallel lines with the mountain, /. T.
extending from northeast to southwest
or mainly so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

Farmer Cove, Lost Cove. Ro"nd Cove,
and Sinking Cove lie upon the tablc-land.
and are wholly shut III Ivy mountains. be-
meath which their waters find outlet, ann
when. in times OF hDOlS, these inIcfI be-
come Obstrlclcd, the inhabitants have to
paddle about in canoes until the Obstrllc'
tions oflcavcs and drift are removed
L Ing along the base OF the mountains
are found BuncomLe, almost shut in hy AN
CUTLER, and wutcrcd by tn" head branch
o. Of Beans Creek. then after II lonG. bold
outline toward the north are fourd lIol-
der's. Williams or NorwoOd'-. k"iLh's or
Capcrton's. TalIry's, a long cove which
runs up under University Place whose
broad plateau, with a c5r&o Of thirty miles,
sweep boldly ont into the valley. above
and north of which is found RoarE'S Cove.
one Of the largest in the county. In this
cove is to be found some OF the best cot
ton lands in frnkIiG. including the splcn-
did patcrnal Inheritance of Col. A. NJ
RutIrdgc. whose dbSeHietSm is deeply re-
grrttcd by hi. host Of friends in Franklin.