davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Valuation of Property I'm New York
Placed Mt OO,OO0,OOO by the
State Acknowledgement with
Comptroller HOpkfns-scttlcment of
Various Bills and Accounts.
The Board met yesterday afternoon, at three
O'Clock. On motion OF Supervisor McCAFFERTY-
Alderman Vance presiding in the absence OF His
Honor the Mayor-the minutes or the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
The bill OF Mr.. G. Rogers for printing and station
cry furnished during 1s6s-6s and 10, amounting to
$o4709, was called up and referred to the Conn.,
mittee on Printing and Stationery, with power to
send ior persons and papers
The amount OF $4,000 for services rendered by
District Attorney b. h. Phelps, in arguing cases Of
writs and error on appeal was laid over under the
rule.
visors:-
STATE OF NEW YORK, CoMPrRoLLEn's orr1cE,l
The Board Of the i c9Sny 3Sa Of New York
York county teP ne current nscaI year in addition to
81 1
aI 81 sfs ape in SAID % On
said board sdperysors also hereby required to levy
er s o IN q
h h. sns 5 AZ Re
said county for the fiscal commencing October l.
.''1, Hs'pe''ai iNYEIs6S YESIas!6S K HorK1Ns comptrelles
To the CHAIRMAN Of the Board OF Supervisors of New
York county.
STATE o. NEW Yonx, coxrrnoILnn's OFFICE
sn-rhe Board of Equalization Of Taxes in pursuance
Of chapter sa Of the Laws Of 1859 have fixed The
upon S Which Stat. u a4 Of
S s ya & 05 s % ms asa
dollar .coOs iSr the 1G%wins M % sr M
For general purposes Il mills, per chapter 7s5 Laws
For ounty debt mills per chapter 7sS Laws of 1873
For new Capitol, u mill per chapter s6s Laws Of 1879
fans s%. anaG5 a III Laws 1852
For new work on canals and extra repairs mill per
payment Of awards ~ Canal Appraisers and Canal
Commissioners certificates Of indebtedness aud
shape & ISIS nAns &C. n per
For academies and union schools lilo mill per chapter
Total e5.lo0 mills.
Nelson K HOPKINS. Comptroller
NEW YORK COUNTY SUPERVISORS.
ALBANY, oct g. 1873
To THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
County OF New YORK;
SIR enclose form Of statement OF the valuation OF
% also
n S this Sc ned e b
slass s % & s & e ssss aeJ a ss nss,s
sqS yaSon aSon Of w 10 county s the sum
BE syies for tho % ms sa y, year
dollar, for the following purposes =
lHerc follows an enumeration OF the above figures
The communication was referred to the Commit
tee on Annual Taxes and Finance.
voluminous document from Comptroller Green,
embodyIng his quarterly report OF payments made
by his department to September 30 was received
and, without reading ordered to be printed in the
Record
Colonel Charles S. Spencer was present in the
interest OF his regiment the Filth, n. g. 5. NJ y,
whose bill for services at the 18th Of July, 1871,
riots, amounting to 81, loo SO, was ordered paid
n
hcncelorth have been definitely settled by vote
for the first and third Monday OF each month.
number of bills OF the Coroners and their dep
uties, amounting to $4,000, were presented and
ordered paid
Some twenty accounts from artisans for labor
done on armories were received and ordered paid.
Considerable other routine business was trans
acted, after which the Board adjourned, to meet
next Monday.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
GREEN CONDOLED,
Harlem sagcs Approve OF His Actions.

Harlem sngcs Approve of His Actions.
About noon yesterday number OF gentlemen,
announcing themselves as "citizens from the
Twelfth ward" and as representing the TAX
payers and city Protective Union,n called at the
office OF the Comptroller with an address to ''con-
dole with him." The gentlemen were shown into
the sanctum with considerable promptitude; In
fact more so than would be accorded to any man
VINO had small account against the city which
demanded adjudication.
The resolutions presented by this body of the
"Ebenezer" element OF Harlem set forth that
"this association is OF the opinion that the Comp
troler, through his sagacity and courage saved to
the city millions or dollars; that when organ
lzed opposition Is made against the Comp
trollcr 1t is in their opinion, to say
the least very suspicious, and they leave IT to him
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
coMPTRoLLGR,s RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
ec,ived yesterday into the treasury From
&c livcr OF fTaxes-Receipts oftaxes OF 1873 about
% 900. Bureau OF Arrears--Arrears OF taxes as
es 'mcnts, water rent ana interest, S4l7A. Bureau
OF Collection OF Assessments--Assessme for
street improvements ana Interest, $1,000. Bureau
OF City Revenue-Market rent and fees and house
water rents and penalties, $3,00s. Mayors second
Marshal, Licenses, S341. City Courts-Fees rom
Fourth District Police Court, &l5s. supervisor of
$237,762.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
TR0TTNG AT PROSPECT PARK.
Race OF Three.NIile Heats-Two Small
Matches.

Race OF Threc-NIile Heats-TwO Small
Matches.
The announcement OF o trot Of three-mie heats
at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds yesterday at
tracted considerable attention, and the result was
good attendance. The race was between
NJ. Farrant's sorrel gelding Paul and J.
M. Rapp,s brown gelding (unnamed), the
result being a victory for Paul in
three heats who, although lacking speed
showed considerable bottom. There were also two
other trots, the first between Jack Phillips brown
gelding Mystic, in harness, and Mr.. Splans brown
mare to wagon, which, after trotting four heats
was won by Mystic. The second race was one mile
and repeat between the brown stallion Venture
and the pay gelding Major, which was won by the
horse after tTottng three heats, the second being
decided no heat by the judges, Messrs. Collyer,
Williams and Jarvis.
SUMMARY
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, L. l.. October 13.
1S13.--Matsh $1,000, p. p, three-mile heats best
three in FIVE, in harness.
NJ Farrant's 8. 2. Paul. aul......................1 /
q
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
CASTELAR, TO CREMIEUx.
MADRID, Sept. %, 1873.
To MONSIEUR A. CREMrEUx:-

MoSsIEUR-It was with great pleasure that re-
ceived the letter you have addressed ME, ana
which reminds me OF your efforts and your sacri-
fees for the grand cause OF liberty and the Kepuo-
lie. All my efforts have for their aim the console.
dation OF It's well being Many dangers menace US,
many shadows surround us; but | hope that We
will be able yet to save ourselves, and, with our.
selves, principles. The sympathies OF . man as
in my work and the hope to be able to unite, by
the most nexible bonds OF liberty and democracy,
all liberal parties is a consolation for many sor-
rows be assured believe me, will try to merit
by mi possible means the confidence OF the friends
OF liberty throughout the world. Always your de-
voted friend, EMILIO CASTELAR,.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

tthe Comptroer) to answer all charges against
him as public ofncer, but that In the meantime
they think 1t their duty that OF all citizens TO
express confidence in the Comptroller In the man.
agement OF the city's financial arairs.n
This was the tenor of the resolution. which II
puDilsned IN lull would occupy at least column.
Inc Comptroller'areply was in accordance with
wishes OF the committee and the association they
represented and he would endeayor TO continue
In the same course as heretofore
The committee was composed OF Edgar Ketchum,
Levi Adams. Nelson Crawford, L. H. Brown and
Charles Rushton.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
TWO GOOD REPUBLICANS.

French Democrat to tho Spanish
Prcsident-Castelar's Reply.
The following correspondence is translated from
the Paris steele, between the prosecutor OF Pierre
Bonaparte and the abest crater In Europe:-
CREMIEUx TO CASTELAR,.
Let one OF the veterans OF liberty OF the Republic
shake you by the hand and thank you for your
magnificent programme, which should be that Of
all true republicans In Spain. You have had the
happiness to develop 1t before sympathetic AS
sembly. This happiness Is not reserved, know, to
all those who penetrate, like you, into the repub
excesses, reassuring the tmid, bringing about the
birth OF that faith in hearts yet uncertain You VIII
save, you will consolidate the great work ellctat0
Spain upon having son like you, and the French
republican subscribes himself with pride the
brother OF the Chiel OF Xle Spanish Republic.
A. CREMIECX
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
A MONUMENT TO PHILIP EMBURY.
TROY. N.

TROY, N. Y, Oct 49, 1S73
The monument to Philip Embury the founder Of
Methodism IN America, VIII be unveiled at Cam
bridge, N. Y, on Monday, October 20. Isnop
Simpson Will deliver the address.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

The pilot boat David Mitchell. No. g. on October4, 4,
while OF Sandy Hook, picked up small boat,
owners can have the boat by calling for 1t at the
New Jersey Pilot office, 10i South street, imme-
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
BnSe Rail Notes.

The Mutuals play the Baltimores on the Union
Grounds this afternoon, and the Nameless play the
Chelseas at Prospect Park.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
Appended is the score :

Runs EMBELLISHMENTS, 3; MutuaI 4
First Bases by Errors-Atlaniic, o; Mutual, 2
Total Fielding Errors-Atantc, Z; Mutual, 10.
Umpire-Mr. SwandeIl.
Time OF Game-One hour fifty minutes
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
The NATIONAL GAME.
Mutual W.. Atlantic.

The game on the Union Grounds yesterday after.
noon between the Mutual and Atlantic clubs was
complete 'walk overn for the former, the score
standing Is to in their favor. The day was rather
raw and as consequence the attendance was
limited
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

The above contests took place in the presence OF
one hundred or one hundred and fifty spectators,
many OF whom were agreeably surprised by seeing
the old veteran Jack Rogers driving to Victory,
which he did In the first race, without making
skip or break in the race.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
Fairbanks Scales.

The readers of the World have been in
formed through its Vienna correspondence
of the success of the various American in
ventions in the great Exposition, and of
all the various articles of labor-saving ma
chinery there exhibited, none is more de-
serving of the award granted it than the
celebrated Fairbanks Scale. These scales
have been referred to in our courts of law
as the standard" as the weight they in
dictate is always accepted by both buyer
and seller. Some years ago, when expos
ing the false weights of various dealers in
this city, the World did its test weighing
upon n Fairbanks Scale, from which as
from a court of last resort there could be
no appeal. The highest prize at Paris in
1867, and now in Vienna, with the approx
al of the entire commercial classes, not
only of this country but everywhere,
stamps the Fairbanks Scale as the one
every dealer should possess.-N. y. World,
Sent. 16tIa, 1873.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
Teachers Ins1itute, SEWER County.

The Superintendent OF Sewer county
called general meeting OF the public
school teachers OF the county Saturday,
October 4th, for the purpose of organizing
Teachers Institute, and establishing a
uniformity of books. The series adopted
Is as follows; Sanders Reader, Webster's
Spelling-book and Dictionary, Davies
Arithmetic, Monteith's Geography and
Wilson's History. Grammar left option
AIRY at present. This series was adopted by
a vote of II to 2. The Superintendent then
gave the following topics to be discussed at
the next meeting:
Teachers Institutes, their benefits and
results-Mr. +. Derieux.
The best method of exciting an interest
in the school-room--Prof. Bassett.
Best method Of teaching gra-nmar-J.
Leek, j. w. Duggan.
Best mode Of teaching reading-James
Parsons, J. Trotter.
Best mode of teaching photography
ID. IL. Emert, j. Upton. ...---. r...
Best mode OF teaching Arithmetic-B.
A. Marley.
School Government--NN. A. Mcmillan.
Adjourned to meet Saturday, oct. 18th,
at 1880 o'clock A. VI. The citizens OF
Sevierville are respectfully invited TO at
tend. w. a. MCMILLAN, See'y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
Augusta Market.

From price list Of recent date from enc Of the
lea1Ing Augusta merchants we clip the following;
The general suspension of the banks and the unset
tied condition of money matters have pletey
clogge1 the wheels of trade. and times now rs
dull as midsummer. Renewals of notes now falling
due is the order of pay-and in the absence of
cy there IS no circulating medium hence, TO buy or
sell for cash IA, in CHfeys language. Onpossibili
y. Our banks are, however. considered not on per-
iectly solvent, but with large surplus and the sus
Sales can now be made 60 days time with cotton
as collateral; but to pay sight premise pay 20
day drafts on shipment Of produce would be in
wise, and until matters become in settled con-
diton we advise shippers not to draw on bills lading
on less tims than As to 60 days. 81. IN
CoRS.-Burlap sacks. yellow. S7a90; white, 93a95
O4rs.-hiI ed 5sa60; black seed. 62a65.
WHELT.-{SacK returnedl, red, Goal IS amber
l10ll.S0; white. 1s5sig0. XIX. ..'.
RYE.-Burlap SACKS. l15a lbs. - -H|
BAELEY,--Bgrlap SACKS. l25al.50.
HAY.-NiKed, l.5oal.6o; Timothy. !.65S1.7o.
FLoUR.-Winter wheat-Standard super G.5E97.O0;
Extra, 7.5o@soo; Family, s.50&90o; Extra family
and Fancy. y 500l0.00.
MEAL.-(SscK inl 904e2.
BACoE.-Shouders PICK ed, giilg; G. r, Sides Hall
y, Country clear, lll4allh.
NANs.-C. S, c., l4%9l5.
BUTTER.-Country, 25sS9.
kCGR.-25s30. ....... ...... ....f..H
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST OF LETTERS.
AdvertIsed Oct. Is, 1874.


Persons calling for these letters will please saS "Ad
yersed and giye the date OF this list. If called
for within month, they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Once. One cent will be collected each letter
when delivered, ...H...t.. -'
A-Sscrstary H, ...
IA T Bowman. Horace BonhRm Joseph r Bean,
Mauerya Beale. Maggie Briscoe, Martin Bradley.
C-Caroline Gates, John Caldwell. John Cunaugh.
James Coles (colored) q Nathan Carter r Craigmiies
Sarah Campbell (cOlored).
D-B w Dawson
1T Freeman. G Faulkenberry. Freeman.
G.Grover Baker Sewing Machine Agent. John
w Gish.
H-A Huffaker, X Harris Carrie Henry, ] ]
Hughes. M IalpiB. Salle Hunt, William ii Harris,
William Handy, W Higgins.
Mrs Nc Jones.
K-G King. Nancy King.
M-Adaline McNutt, Eddie MCnahan, JGseph Null
en, James Massengill, John Mingo Lue Nc
watty, Mack McGhee, Mary M9ntgomsrs tcOlored,
Melee, w Merriman, White McNutt,
OBJ l. Owens. Mary 0Conner
P-B w Parham
R-John Ryan. Ryan.
S-Mr Slider Alice Smith. f & Stanfeld Jennie X
Smith. Moses sliger, r Stephens, Sterling seruggs
2.
T--Mnry Thompson. ......
W--AlbeTt Wilton, j WOodhn, NJ Walker.
Y-GeOrge Young.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
strawberry Plains Farmers, Club Fair

MEsSRs. EDITORS 1t ia with no ordi-
nary pleasure that we inform the readers
of the CHRONICLE that the Strawberry
Plains Farmers's Club have resolved to
hold theiI first annual fair on Thursday,
October Both. Yes, the bali is now ia
motion, and with their money, energy,
and perseverance,, the people seem fully
determined to keep IL moving and get up
an exhibition which will be creditable to
themselves and entertaining to all who see
proper TO attend.
Mesers. Vance, Kennedy d Co., have
been kind enough to offer their new build
ing 10 be used by the Club AZ an exhibi-
tiOn hall while Messrs. ]. c. & ]. w.
Douglass have given the use Of their beau
tiful bottom lands for the Tournament and
race tracks.
A premium list will will be published
during the coming week, and will be sent
to all who desire it. Premiums Will only
be awarded to members of the Club, but
persons from any part of the country may
become members and exhibit as many ar
ticles as thep wish by paying fee Of fifty
cents.
All the Club premiums will be paid in
cash, for which purpose a handsome sum
has already been raised.
Any one wishing to offer a special
premium should report the same at once,
that il may be published with the regular
premium list.
OFFICERS.
The following officers have been elected
by the Club: Capt. NJ. J. Parrot, Presi-
dent John N. Luttrell, Vice President
John NJ. Meek, Corresponding Secretary,
and b. X. Strong, Recording Secretary and
| Treasurer. .rr.rr#rt .rt.
| Committee on B,dldtnD and Groupds-
| VIM. II. Vance, John c. Douglass and
John w. Moulden.
/ I'm ", Tohp NJ nftraI I
Borches, James McBee, John NJ. Meek and
b. r. Strong.
on SUJscript ions-James A. Adams, A
NJ. Kennedy, VIM, II. Howell, John NJ
Caldwell, and James Maget.
The fair Is not gotten up TO make money
but will he a free good-Old-time meeting Of
the people, and the doors will be thrown
open 20 the world 'without money and
without price"
We have ample assurance from the ladie-
/ long may they live that their department
, VIII 30. ue neglected and last but not
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CHRONICLE OFFICE, Knoxville, Tenn,
4
Grain and Produce.

Grain and Produce.
There is no change'to note in the wheat mar
ket in fact there are no transactions to quote
There is some activity again in the Northern
and Western markets, but as yet, it has failed to
have any effect on the Southern market, and no
shipping orders are being received. It'll difficult,
under the present unsettled condition of fnan-
cisl matters South, to give correct quotations.
but we think that those given below will cover
the state of the market.
The -four market continues extremely dull.
There ia no activity in the Southern market
and hence no shipping orders are being received.
The mills are we'll stocked. ID Iw.
The corn market remains very dull in fact,
there is scarcely anything doing in that line
The dried fruit market continues active in the
North, with considerable inquiry here; but as
there is not much dried fruit in the country, nc
settled price has been fixed. We still quote
Eggs are in better demand and readily taken
at l4Rl5 cents.
The bacon market has been affected by the
unsettled condition of the money market and
we note decline in the same. We quote ba-
con at lOalO1c, hog round.
GRASS SEED.-There is not much doing
grass seeds, prices, however, remain unchanged
The following are the quotations OF leading
lrtclo :.
WHEAT-New prime white 81. 25al 80. am
Der Sl.2j Der bushel rod, 81. l5aSl2O;
CoRE-Steady, buying sacked and delivered
5SaG0c; selling in same condition at 621a65c.
LARD-Market dull with full stock on hand,
buying price 9sl0c. sci ling at l0sllc.
OATs-Light den and at 25a273c; selling, sack
ed in depot ut 3Ja37l.
HAY-No shipping demand whatever, baled
90caSl 90 per 100 lbs Loose from wagons, zoe
per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Nominal.
FLoUR-Stock equal TO demand; Knoxville
City Mills, in lots to the trade, fancy pastry,
S475; family, -S4l2i; extra, 1913; county
family, s4.00a4 ,2j; extra, SO. J03.75,
BAcoN-In demand; buying hog rcund, Ga
%; selling 10al0l. Buying, shoulders, &c !;
sides, gic hams, l0al04c. Selling, shoulders,
9!al6c sides, 10al0Ic; hams, l2al2c.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 60; duck and
mixed 40a60c.
BuTTER-In demand at Isaac, for fresh.
EGGs-In demand at Halls cents
RAGs-3ic.
BEEswAx-2ec per pound.
ToB c-o-l ennessee leaf, sal2c
GRtss : ,y1,-1lmothy, S460a4. IS per hush
Herds grass Sl.5O -
Blue -" 81 80 "
4" Orchard % S225a2j0 "
'' "r Clover seed, $40
FLAy SEcD-Sl0u
GINsESG--5a.Oc.
SEFEK SSARE-DuI, zoe.
YELLo ROoT-Dgil, &c.
Wo1L-Washed, l1a55c per 70.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
FROM ROCK WOOD.
winter Beguu-want of HOuscs-ImpOr-
tant Temperance ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Matters.

tant Temperance NoVpment-Tinancial
Matters.
This morning, 9TH inst, we have consid-
sharp, and fires are kindled in every house.
1t is impossible to meet the demand for
houses. quite number of persons ARE
camping under sheds made of slabs, and
many have only the apology" forhouses.
Building goes on rapidly, but the increase
of population is more rapid. .....-
The council of United Friends of Tenn
perance at its last meeting, adopted resoiu-
lions looking to the establishment of a
Grand Council for East Tennessee. 1t is
understood that large number of councils
in East Tennessee arein favor of the move
ment. We may therefore expect it to be
done.
The financial difficulties affect us unfa-
vorably. We have only n small amount of
greenbacks in circulation, our currency be-
ing "scrip," and those who have green
backs are unwilling to part with it, even Mt
a heavy premium. So far rs the local trade
is concerned, this is n matter OF little con-
sequence, but when we have to pay ac-
counts coming from q distance, it is a
source of considerable trouble.
Some people can not be made TO see that
depreciation of our currency scrip is,
to the citizens of lockwood a public ca
lamity, and that they are themselves suf-
ferers by the act. In the attempt to en-
nance the value of greeDbacks they are
lessening the value of the common cur
rency, Scrip and injuring every one who
has to use it. 1t is time the company was
looking after the matter, and they will
doubtless take some measure to remedy
the difficulty. OCCASIONAL.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

Quinine rules firm at 80. sOa2 IS per ounce !;
borax, 37a40c per ID. gum camphor, so cents
per ID. Window glass 1915 per box for SX10
and S4.00 for 10Xl2
A very large trade in drugs has been done
during the week, partly owing to the fair which
has been in progress. There is an evident I'M
certainty and uneasiness felt among buyers, on
account of the stringency of the money market,
and the absence and want of currency through
the country. The result is, merchants are buy
ing cautiously and in smaller quantities than
they would had the panic not occurred. Prices
remain about as quoted last week, and We name
linseed oil at 81 1Oal, 25.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
Knoxville Lumber Market.

Rough boards and scantlng, $500 1000
per 1000 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, $40 00a2500
Dressed Misunderstanding, SlS00a20.00
Flooring, $35 00a40. H H.. -.
Ceiling, $50 00a35.00
Black walnut, green, $3OOOa35.OO seasoned
$40 00a50.00.
Oak posts sawed tapering, 20c each.
Rough cedar posts, zoe. -
Tapered cedar posts, soc.
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.00a3. 80.
Sawed shingles, S400a500.
Shaved shingles S4.6Oa6. 80 -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

nnl,imore Cat,Ic Market.

BALTIMORE, Oct 6, 1873
BEEF CATTLE-The market was active with
prices ic higher The very best on sale to-day
ranged at So 25a6 25 that generally rated as
first quality at 81 .50a5.25, and medium or good
fair quality at S3.75a4.50 The receipts for the
week were 9, 53G head sales for the week, $50
head.
HoGs--- ere in improved demand at $G50a
7.25 for common to best. Receipts, 5,466 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. ---Receipts, 2,3G5 head.
Sales were made at 81 00a5, so.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
First Round of Quarterly Meetings for
the MorristOwn District. HolstOn Gem


Morristown, at Panther Springs, Nov.
10: RutIedge, Cave Spring, Nov. %; Speed.
well, Lead Mine Bend, Nov. % Taze-
well, Cedar Grove, Dec. 6; Newport, En-
ert's Cove, Dec. 6; Parrottsville, Union,
Dec. 20; St Clair, Moodys School House,
Dec. %; Kingsport, January 3; Rogers
vile, Ross Camp Ground, January 10 !;
Sneedyille, Shiloh, January L.,
L will preach the funeral of Mr.. Jamas
Cox, at his late residence, on Bull Run, on
Sunday, the Sth of November.
1 wish the District Stewards OF the Nor
ristown District to meet me at Russellville
November 10Th. r, w. PATTY, p. T..