davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
[FOr TN
Ny Child.

my Sul1us
I can not make him dead.
His fair, sunshiny head
Is ever bounding round my chair;
Yet when my eyes, now dim with tears,
turn to him, he is not there.
I can not make him dead.
When passing by the bed
So long watched over with parental care,
My spirit and my eye
Seek him inquiringly,
Before the thought cofnes-he is not there.
He lives; in all the past,
He lives; nor to the last
OF seeing him again will / despair.
In dreams / see him now
And on his angel brow
see it written: Thou shalt see me there.
THE above lines were written by the daughter
Of William Sullenger, OF this county, on the
death Of her infant SON, ut West Wachita,
kansas.l
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Notice

All persons indebted TO the estate OF
George w. Glazier, decreased. will
please call at the store Is soon as prac-
ticable and settle up.
MRS. JULIA CLAZIER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
LOCAL. BRETIT7ES.
SELL your hides to Howard.

SELL your hides to Howard.
MONDAY was pleasantly cool.
THERE is not quite so much dust now
as there was.
w. A. PRICE sells Imperial Tea for
80 cents a pound.
A CHILD Of Isaac S. Hall, of Bolckow,
was buried on Thursday of last week.
TYNER will buy your wool, giving the
highest market price in cashier trade.
ABOUT six hundred hogs were shipped
from Bolckow on Friday of last week.
THE rain which poured down We'd
nesday night was q glorious thing to
see.
CRY residence for sale cheap and on
liberal terms. Information given al
this Office.
DRY and green hides bought at How
ards South Side Meat Store. Highest
market price paid.
SCHOOL commenced at the Seminary
on Monday, and everything is going on
in q harmonious manner.
w. A. PRICE sells Crystal Syrup at
$500 per 5 gallon key.
Wool bought at J. B. Russell's, who
pays the highest cash price, or gives in
exchange goods at low prices.
TrNER's is the place to buy fourteen
spools of Coats cotton for a dollar; also,
calico at nine and ten yards for a dollar.
w. A. PRICE gives eleven pounds of
good sugar for $1-O0.
We are sorry to learn that both
George Montgomery and son. living
near Bolckow, are very low with cholera
morbus.
We have several copies of the premi-
UNI list of the St. Joseph Exposition,
which will be presented to any who wish
to exhibit articles at the Fair.
FARMERS i-or any other man-you
a saw from five to twenty-five per
cent. by buying your goods at Russell's,
west end Of the Square. Try it.
HOWARD, south side the Square,
keeps his meat on ice, so that it is al
ways fresh, call when you will. He
also keeps the pure cider vinegar-25
cents a gallon.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Bills For Subscription.

We have sent out bills against those
who owe US tor subscription, and hope
those to whom they are presented will
pay them promptly, as we are in need of
the money.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Died.

On the ssth of August, near Graham, Nods-
vay county, Missouri, Mrs. Catherine Critch-
6eid, wife or Harden Critchneld, In the SD year
Of her age.
On Tuesday morning, September 2, 1853, the
infant daughter Of b. N. and Eliza Dsnford, Of
his CITY. It's remains were Inferred in the GEM
etery Tuesday evening, followed by Q number OF
friends Of the bereaved parents.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
AGENTS WANTED
FOR Ingersoll's life and times Of
Greeley !!

The FIRST JOURNALIST or THE AGE; THE BusI-
EST NAN WHO EVER LIvED. No biographical
work of such interest to the whole people has
before appeared. Contains sketches and incl
dents Of his contemporary STATESMEN JoURNAL-
lists and THINKERS, with whom he labOred or
opposed. fO pages. 20 elegant engravings. a
rare opportunity lie offered ON this work, agents
are reporting large sales, fully one hundred
copies will be sold within Q year from
its publication Illustrated circular free, Ad-
dress UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chis
csgo, H., or Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
AGENTS WANTED
FOR DIR. STOLZ' NEW YORK
canitaI Punishment and the Law.

A.work for the times, every body wanta this
Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, read that you
may learn 70 save yourself. All persons desir.
inx the aboiishment of capital punishment should
obtain Q COPY nc once. 4 livs. book on this great
important subject. 1t reveals many startling
facts as to the cause and prevalence OF crime.
Circular free. Address UNION PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Chicago, H., or Cincinnati, Ohio
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
the 9Th day of September,

A. D. 1873, between the hours Of Q O'Clock in the
forenoon and 5 O'Clock in the afternoon Of s.ht
day, Mt the Courthouse door, IN the city ofSa-
yannah, county of Andrew, and State OF As-
souri,, proceed to sell the property above de-
scribed, ut public vendue, to the highest bidder,
for cash, and apply the proceeds OF the sale to
the purposes mentioned in said mertEnF.
PEMBROKE MERCER,
GS Sheriff of ANDREW county, Missouri.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Notice to all Concerned.

SAVANNAH, No., August Is, 1878.
01l1E u~ndersigned, having purchased the fol:
L0wing Rel Estate, respectfully requests all
prsons who may wish to purchase, or any person
Kidding adverse claims against any part of 1t, to
csll at his ofdce, where they will be shown an abb
stnct of title, and the lands sold or title adjusted
an liberal tprms:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Trustees Sale.

vrTHEREAS. Martha Clements and Charles T..
w Clements, her husband, on the eighth day Of
July, eighteen hundred and seventy one, exc
cnisd and delivered TO the undersigned Trustee
for Moulton Hoyt their certain deed Of trust,
which said deed oftrust Is duly recorded In book
Is, at pages l5s. l5s and leo, IN me EscSrdeI,s
ri, whereby thsy conveyed to the Undersigned,
Phineas Edwards, trustee rs aforesaid, esrtain
pieces, parcels or tracts Of Lard lying ana Dsing
Missouri, that Is to say: One hundred Q0el
acres, the south part of the northwest quarter OF
;sI1,SntoS ns'; ISL SGWa an% tw siniy-SSRs 81 . ss1ss
being part Of the southeast saarter Of section
afeen 0S, township sifty-oIe t6l), range
and tvcnfy-iiye acres; which said deed Of trust
and conveyance was made to secure the pay
ment of two certain promissory notes IN said
said NOTES hated sth day Of July, ISL and maic
payable 10 said Maulten Hoyt or order, for value
received, for thirteen hundred and thirty and
la-loo dollars, with lntersst ~ NE rs.s Of zen PTr
annsM1iy, Is follows, town: Note number ],
for six hundred and sixiy-nye and 6-l0o dollars,
with ten per cent interest, and due one s,S year
and sixty-lve and s-k00 dollars, with ten per
cent. interest end due and payable two years
from date; the interest on TITS tsss note 70 oe que
first note becomes due. And, whereas, IT'S pro-
yided in said deed OF trust that should the safd
ents} fail or refuse to pay the debt or the said in
terest, pr any part thereof. when the same 90
any uarf thereof shall become dine snd payable
sccording to the true tenor, date and effect Of
said notes, then the undersigned trustee afore-
said may proceed 10 sell the property hereinbe-
fore drscribed. or amy part thef.of, At public
venduc, to the highest bidder. At the Courthouse
door, in the town Of SsyapsaA, Andrvw county.
Missouri, for cash, frat giving twenty days
public notice Of the tirar ,feI.s and IAsce 81 sale.
and of the property % be sold, b aaveyiscne.
in saune newspaper printed AMI published In
the Sfste Of Missouri. And,w hcress, the mil
notes mentioned and described IN said deed III
trust, with the interest theyeOa, aye doe and nm
paid; now, tfessfare. !, the Undersigned trustee,
1T the request of Meult0n Hoyt, the legal hnsicr
Of said notes and by virtue of tke authority In mo
vested by said deed of trust, will ON
Saturday, the 18th day Of September
4. D.. Isrs, bctwscn the hours of ten o'clock In
the ferpsssn and far O'Clock In the afternoon
Of said ti.y, at the Courthouse do0r In tte city
of Ssyannah, county Of Andrew, and STATE Of
Missouri, proceed to sch the real estate .nvs
describ II ~ public vrmtue, To the highest b&laer
for cash, to satisfy said notes and Interest, to-
gether with the costs and expenses attending
said sale. PHINEAS EDWARDS, Trustee.
August 18th, 1856. 49,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05

Home runs-Alderman /.
Flies caught-Pastimes Is, Modocs Z.
Umpir-C. McGOnagle, Of Amazonia.
Scorers-S. Roubidesux for Pastimes, j. A.
for Modocs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05


THERE is a cellar-way on the east end
Of the Square, which is dangerous to
pedestrians at night, and the City Coun-
Gil should compel the owner to cover ii
or otherwise make it safe.
CORES Of the ANDREW COUNTY Re-
PUBLICAN can be obtained at the news
stand of J. R. Watts-price, five cents.
Mr.. Watts also keeps all the other stan
dard publications OF the day.
CHAMBERS & MARNEY. the popular
dry goods firm of St. Joseph, will move
into their new and elegant store (Sexton
& Russelrs block) No. sos Felix street,
about the 18th of this month.
SHEDRcK, west end Of the Square. /.
still alive and attending to business. All
who want grapes, vegetables, apples,
fancy candies, good bread, or anything
in his line, should go and see him.
W A. PRICE sells groceries and pro.
visions cheaper than the cheapest.
THOSE wishing to exchange wool fol
wooden goods, can find at Tyner's q
large stock of jeans. flannel and cassi.
mers, of the celebrated Jacksonville
Wooden Mills make; goods moi
surpassed by any in the market.
Mrs. BUsKIRK has a fine lot of bon.
nets and hats, ribbons, &C., to which
the attention of the ladies Of Savan-
nah and vicinity is respectfully invited.
Get a bonnet or hat trimmed al
this establishment, and You can not
help but be suited.
F%RUIT-JARs, jelly-glasses, goblets,
Sauce dishes, aud looking-glasses al
Tyner's.
SAVANNAH MILLS are rapidly getting
ready to grind. The Messrs. Miller dc
not do things by halves, and when they
do commence work they will soon make
up for lost time. In a week or SO they
will commence operations, with lots Of
business on their hands. Success to
them.
STILES & HARDY amt got any money
to loan, nor amt rich enough to sell
goods on credit; but they can do the
other thing, viz: to-wit, namely: they
can and do sell goods very low, and say
they can afford to sell goods lower fol
cash than anybody can on credit.
WALKER, at the North Side Pain
Shop and Wall Paper Depot, still has or
hand a lot more of those fine patterns o.
wall paper, which are being quickly
disposed of at low prices. Mixed
paints of all shades constantly on hand
Paper hanging and painting done witt
| n~eatness and on short notice.
The Herald Of Sunday has the fol
lowing in regard to some of Amazonia'
fair daughters: "The gentlemen of thu
Pastime nine desire herewith to expires.
their thanks to Mrs. Gillehnd and hel
daughter, Miss Corn. and Miss Libby Bo-
CERT, for the splendid supper which they
prepared for them
We were recently shown a fine speci
men of the dentist art, being an uppel
set of false teeth. made to fit an extrsordi
nary set of irregular natural lower teeth
at the Office of DR.. Fosdick, north side tn
Square. The Doctor is thoroughly pro
fcient in the art, and those who neet
new teeth are recommended to go and
see him.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
OUR NEIaHBoRs.
Gentry County Items.

VeuGIy VOUuEy 1IeLNSs
(From the Eews.1
Cattle on the prairies are suffering
greatly for water.
"A premium Of 300 is offered for
the best band at the Gentry County Fair
this year. Liberal.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Blackstockines VI. Red Belts.

The following Is the score of the game played
between the above named clubs 1t AmezoniA on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
AGENTS WANTED
FOR EXPLORATIONS
I'm AFRICA.

by DR.. David Livingstone and Others.
This Is the eAespesf and best book ever p1b<
iished on this part Of the globe. Containing in
cidents of the wonderful career OF all explorers
in Afncs-the country n~stives, animals, &c. a
prominent journal says Of this book: 'Africa.a q
manner. The strange and semi-barbarous tribes
are described accurately. The beautiful seem
cry of the land is drawn with a master-hand:
Now Is your time. This IL the book wanted by
the people,. J0th fAousaad ready; write ct once.
UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago,
m -Tg.~f~-sf nasu UHn#aA
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Property at q Sacrifice /!
Chance to Make Fifty Per Cent on
an Investment.
REING DESTROYS Q

~ ID changing my home. l
6 am Offering my properly in
- Savannah for about one-haif
~ what such property can be
bought for Of others l have o half acre OF
ground well Tenced, and one-half OF IL covered
with sppse and cherry trees Of twenty years
growth, and have just f1nished building u story
aud-a-haif house, lsx34, with an L kitchen, Tx
a2tf j. L. HUSTON, ssrannah, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Plain Home Talk

About ne Huuuia systenFIHhe hatffs Of meh
and wunnen-zhg sslss snd p3evestign Of dis
embrscinx nrDicAL coN1ox slrNsE applied to
causes, pfevents0H. md cafe Of chronic diseases
The natural relation af men md women 10 each
&c,
&c. Nearly 900 pNges with two handrod fllus-
~trations- Price In cloth, with chrome free % =;
German, 81 3. Send for ftll table Of C~0ntents,
with terms to agents, &c. UNION PUBLASH-
ING COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois, or Cincin-
mali nhia
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05

Umpire-C. McGonagie, of Amaz
Scorer-George Brant.
Time Of game-Three hours.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
AT THE OLD STAND
South Side the Public Square.

srO INV old customers take great p easure In
announcing that | have brought from New
York one ofthe largest stocks Of goods In my line
ever brought to this city, consisting in part of
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
SOCIETIES.

...~T O.. O. F.-Savannah Lodge, No.
i. IL, Savannah, No., meets every
TUESDAY EVENING, at Odd
3~Nc Fellowe' Hall, Northeast corner
of the Public square. All members of the order
in rood standing, visiting the city, are cordially
WILLIAM ENT, n. G..
J.. G. WALKER, Sec'y. x&
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05

TT C. SBEDRICK & CO., Eagle bakery,
III. confectionery and restaurant, west side
Of the square. q
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
From the St. Joe Her.ld.l
NOTES OF ANDREW COUNTY:
The Crops-G rass-hoppers-Catt
and HogsIGrangers-Stock and
Grain Shipments. &C.

-
The Orops-G neutrality-suspicious.
and Hogs-0rangers-Stock and
Grain Shipments. &c.
EDITORS HERALD: We left the city on
Friday evening en- route for Bolckow,
Andrew county, and as the train was
behind time. the intervening space was
monotOnous. However, n due time we
arrived at Bolckow, a town which sprung
up with the advent of the X. c., st. Joe
& C. B. Railroad, but now of some on
siderable importance as a trading and
shipping point, to which we will refer
hereafter.
At BoLCkow
we found DR.. s. X. Falkner, of Platte
township, in waiting with his carriage
to convey us to his farm residence, four
miles in the country. All safely aboard,
over the hilltop by moonlight and
through a fine forest Of young trees, then
upon the broad, rolling prairie, we found
ourselves being wheeled alOn g, and at
half-past ten O'Clock found that we had
arrived at his residence, where his better
half and an intelligent family of children
gave US a splendid repast and a royal
greeting.
THE CROPS.
1t has not rained q very great deal in
this section of the country, therefore the
crops of all kinds are short. Corn will
not yield more than half an average
crop; wheat, generally speaking, is
good; oats have turned out poorly ; rye
Is a very good crop; potatoes are very
scarce. consequently will be high.
OLD CORN.
There seems to be a good surplus of
old corn on hand, enough to prevent any
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18
THE COURTS.
Criminal Court,
Hon. o. p. Temple presiding.

Hon. o. P. Temple presiding.
Nancy S. Galbraith VS.. James A. Gal
braith bill dismissed.
Richey, Sharp & Co, VS.. Toole & Weaver
and Robbins, Stone & Hyde VS.. Toole
Weaver Geo. w. Weaver ordered to make
a final report of his Trusteeship.
J. A. Mabry VS.. George Nancy ct al de-
| PENDANTS allowed sixty days to answer
amended BILL
B. J. Stephenson ct al vs.. John Will
| liams, eX'r, ct al ; recommitted to Master
John Williams, admir-, VS.. j. w. Percy
ct al complainant ordered to appear in.
stanter before the Clerk and Master and
answer as to how much money he has in
his hands and enjoined from receiving any
more.
E. G.. Branner ct al VS.. G.. NJ. Branner Ell
al, eXec'rs, &C.; report of Master modified
and judgment against defendants for &c..
364.34.
Robert Alexander VS.. Mayor and Alder.
men of Knoxville ct al bill dismissed al
cost of complainant.
James r. Burnett VS.. A. B. G. Nichols
pro confesso decree for complainant $194.-
20 and sale of land ordered.
M. ID. Bearden VS.. Foster & Holder
amended and supplemental bill dismissed.
Margaret Branner, by next friend, vs. r.
r. Swepson ct al; w. A. Henderson ap.
pointed guardian ad Item.
J. III. Vineyard ct al VS.. j. II. Mynatt ct
al; demurrer to cross bill overruled.
Court adjourned until $50 o'clock, this
morning.
CAUSES SET FOR HEARING TODAY IN THE
CHANCERY COURT.
J. A. Mabry and wife vs. Sophia M.
Churchwell ct al.
A. A. Barnes ct al VS.. VIM. Sharp and
wife.
1T. Cox VS.. John Jones and n. Eifler.
Peter Staub VS. VIM. Kenndy ct. al
III. ID. Lee and wife ct al VS.. John Dam
from ct al.
Francis M. Holder VS.. s. II. Smith ct al.
Hannah Bell ct al VS.. A. Armstrong.
Joseph A. Mabry VS.. George w. Ross
ct al
f. M. Holder VS.. Horace Foster.
State of Tennessee VS.. Mineral Home r.
r. Co. ct al.
d. J. Ensor and wife VS. Joseph L. King,
trustee, &c.
ii. P. Gault VS.. Gillespie Snoddy.
Isaac Hames VS.. Il. ID. DeArmond.
Sarah Wright VS.. Lewis Wright.
Rhoda Ann Houston VS.. James Coins.
Harriet McCampbell VS.. John McCamp-
bell. .
Isaac w. George, admir-, VS.. John w.
o sborne ct al.
Cyrus Harrison vs. Ezra Park.
w. A. Ramsey & Co. VS.. Randolph
r oss ct al. . =
Baxter, Champion & Kicks VS.. Home In
surance Company.
David Music VS. Nancy J. Music.
Joel Hudson and wife VS. Leah Huffaker
ct al.
M. l.. PATTERSON, G.. & NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18
4 Badgerer.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: 1t will be remem'
bered, that A. T. Lacey was elected Speak
er of the State Senate through one of those
accidents, which will now and then hap
pen through a combination of different
clements coming together for a common
purpose We now begin to fear that his
is only another one of these mistakes that
result from such political accidents. For
instance, while the tax bill was up in the
Senate on Saturday last, Mr.. Speaker, La
cey left his seat and took the floor, and
made speech in which he zealously, and
earnestly insisted that 40 cents tax would
be sufficient to pay all the liabilities of the
State. Now, this might have been all
right! But, to keep up the consistency of
Mr.. Lacey, he argued the same night at
the Maxwell House, that a 40 cents tax
would not meet the liabilities of the State,
and would be the means of rendering the
funding policy unpopular. Such are the
morals of the Speaker of the Senate. This
contrasts strangely with the course of Sem
ator Tillman, Representatives Hyden,
Wester and others, who voted against
funding, but now insist OH certain tax
one high enough to meet our liabilities
whatever they may reach, taking the
ground that the faith of the State is now
pledged and that it must be preserved.
STATE CREDIT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18

met were made yesterday, including Rich
ardson and Sharpe, surveyor of Customs
of New York; Harmon, naval officer
Bottom; Terrill, Pension Agent, Indianapo'
lis, Foster, Minister to Mexico; CORR,
supervisor and inspector of steamboats,,
Sixth District; Duskin, Attorney South
ern District Alabama; Smith, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs: Barker, third
Assistant Postmaster General; Wilson
Postmaster at Montgomery, and Wood,
Postmaster at Natchez
Boutwell, was seated and Caldwell's
case was discussed.
Inspector Perry reports the destruction
of two illicit distilleries with ninety hogs
heads of mash, in CASTOR county, North
Carolina.
The following nominations were made
to-day: VIM. A. Richardson, Secretary of
the Treasury and all the other incumbents;
John Goforth, Assistant Attorney General
of the United States; e. w. Barber, AS
sistant Postmaster General; II. f. HerriOt,
Collector of Customs for Georgetown,
South Carolina; John F. Collins, Collector
of Customs for Brunswick, Ca; Thos. L..
James, Postmaster at New York; Chas. M.
Wilder, Postmaster at Columbia Court
House, South Carolina; B. A. BaZemon,
Postmaster at Charleston, South Carolina
Peter Casey, Postmaster at Vicksburg,
Miss; J. Deloach, Postmaster at Memphis;
E. r. Bliss, Postmaster at Columbus, Miss.
General Young, of Georgia, has been
quite sick but is convalescent now.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18
Grassy Valley Items.

Grassy Valley presents lively aspect
now. AS many as four or five plows may
be seen operating on one farm at the same
time, and from this we may expect an
abundant oats harvest if the season is ia
vorable. But very little has been done pre-
paratory to the coming corn crop, the cause
of which, suppose, is due to the severity
of the winter, and the recently heavy
rains.
Our farmers have hulled out quite a
quantity of clover seed this winter and
spring. / do not know the exact num-
Der of bushels threshed, but you can
form a tolerably earnest idea, when 1 tell
you this, that about twenty five bushels
will have been sown, by the last of tie
month in Our immediate neighborhood.
The present wheat crop, though having
been considerably chilled by the last hard
freeze, is reviving and the fields are as
Stunning their greenish appearance once
more. Notwithstanding this, some Of our
farmers fearful of failure, still retain a
large portion of their last.year's crop, re-
fusing two dollars bushel.
Our young folks, who are ever jovial, en-
ergetic, undespairing, and believe in en-
joying life, entertain themselves about
every fortnight at sociable, at which the
Grassy Valley string band never fails to
discourse sweet music.
INDUSTRY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18

st. PatricksS Ball.

The company assembled at Hoxsie's
Hall last night, was quite large and ami
mated, and the dancing was kept up with
tireless activity until a late hour. Prof.
Lowry was ably seconded by the commit
tee of arrangements, and Hodgson's orches.
ira band made everything pass off harmo.
niously.
st. Patrick's memory was certainly
not forgotten and none who bow at his
shrine venerate it more than the Irish
citizens of Knoxville. Refreshments,
easy of access, were furnished by Peter
Ricardi, who is a proficient in such mat
tiers,