davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19

N isssausioza OF Partnerships The
~ partner ship heretof re existing between c.
w. Lynham and w. c. Barton, in the Butchering
business, was dissolved on the 26th instant, by
mutual consent. G. " Lynham assumes all the
liabilities of the firm and all the debts due the
concern viii be paid to Ia.
c. W. LYMAN,
". C. BARTON,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19
TO THE PJTRLIC.

1t will be seen by the above notice that the
business of the firm Of Lynham s. Barton has
passed into the hands of the undersigned 1t is
important that it should at oace be closed
He respectfully solicits continuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to LYMAN
Il Barton. He will be in attendance at the Mar.
ket House with Fresh Meats, of all descriptions,
every market morning, at the old stand Mo-
may 20 G. LYMAN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19
| MiSceZZ07a eOMS.
PUBLIC RENTING OF LAND
I'm HIGHLAND COUNTY.

In pursuance of decree of the U. S. District
Court for. the Western district OF Virginia en-
tered at Harrisonburg Va at the May term.
1878, of said Court, in the matter of Cyrus
Lantz, Bankrupt, will as Assignee of said Bank
rupt,
On the 25th day of JUNE. 1873,
in front Of the Court house, Monterey, Va, rent
or one year, al public renting .yee3
1851 ACRES OF LAND,
lying in Crab Bottom, Highland county Va. res
Gently in possession of Salisbury Newman and
William Hevener Tne farm is an excellent one
for grazing purposes.
TERMS Enough in hand to pay the costs of
renting the residue at the cad of the term, the
lessee executing bond therfor with good personal
security JOHN PAUL, Asst nee,
may 20 1T of Cyrus Lantz, bankrupt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19
1873. sPRENas & sgJMsIEYs gszs

1873. SPEsENG & SUMNER Es53,
fSao the EsssaEes.-N B. Hendry has just
Il returned from the eastern cities. and is
now receiving beautiful assortment of goods of
every description, for the Ladies. For the con
venience and accommodation Of his lady customs
ers, he has arranged rooms on the sesond floor,
where they at their leisure examine his va
ried stock. cef 5af
He has a splendid assortment of Millinery
Goods, Ladies suits and underwear. The Mill
merry Department is under the charge OF lady
from Baltimore, formerly in tile employ of Arm
strong, Gator Co., and highly recommended by
that firm.
Gentlemen's wear of every description will be
found among his stock, and will be cheerfully
shown to those Calling may |
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19
A REERTCAN HOTEL,
~ IMMEDTATELY AT THE G & OHIO RAILROAD,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.

Il n iMMED1 aJELI Az The It OHIO RAILROAD.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
MeGHEsNEY & NADENBoUsCH, Proprietors
Tho Proprietors in resumipe the management
of this wei, known aud popular hotol so long and
fayorably known to the travelling public, promise
in the futuret 10 retain the reputation the Amerj-
can has borne,
ETRST CLASS HOTEL.
Its locality Immediately at the Railroad Depot.
renders it convenient stopping place for FER
sons on business or in search Of health.
Bar and Barber Shop in the House.
All the Offices Of the Telegraph and Sage lines
running to this town adjoining this house.
A first class Livery Stable, conducted by Pal
o. Toole, is connected with this House
MCCHESNEY & co
N. B.-Citizens Of the county will be furnished
Dinner at so cents and Horses fed by Pat OToGle
90 cents
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19
BANKRUPT PRACTICE MADE A SPECIALITY

WASHINGTON, DC,
Beg to announce to the Farmers and Merchants
Of the Valley that they have commenced the Gen.
eral Produce and Commission Business at the
above named place,
and solicit consignments of Flour, Bacon, Butter,
Eggs. Poultry Dried Fruit. Hay and all kinds of
Produce promising close attention to business
and prompt returns of proceeds.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION:
4 B. Trick, President. and C. C. Stravar Cosb
Ter, LIST Nat Bank of Hurrisonburg Va: NH
Ehinger, Cashier of LIST Nat. Bank. Stauntcn Va:
Col Board, Cashier of 1st Nat. Bank Salem. Va;
D. A Jones, Abingdon. Va; H on. John Lewis, !
IS Senate; Hon John 7. Harris, u s House
OF Representatives: Gen. G. s. Meem, President
u new Market bank. mar 27-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19
Stanton Advertisements.

Stanton Advertisements.
STAUNT0A IRON WORKS CO.
Corner of Frederick and Lewis Streets,
ST.AUNTON, IA.
En-. McMAHoN, Pres't. VIM. A. BURKE, Trcas'r.
A. J. BUTTS, Superintendent.
Successor to Burke's Iron Works Co.,
Iron Founders, Machinists
and Manufacturers of
PLOWS, Pillow CASTINGS. Il
MILA-FURNISHING GOODS,
all kinds of s5
HEAVY AND LIGHT MACHINERY.
SpEcIALTY.-Buke's Premium Livingston Plow.
| We have secured the services Of Mr.. A. j.
Butts as Superintendent of our Works. Mr.
| Butts is practical mechanic and has had an ex-
perience of more than 20 years in the Foundry
and is well acquainted with all the latest i'm
provements in iron manufacture, there
| fore prepared to furnish estimates for
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Circular Saw Mills, Merchant
Mills Grist Mills. Blast Furnaces,
Distileries, Pullies Shafting,
Hangers, Couplings, Bolts,
Water Pipes Car
Wheels and Axles,
Derricks and
Grabs,
Derrick Horse Powers, Bridge Castings,
Iron Ratings, and all kinds of
Heavy and Light Castings
and Machinery.
| We have large variety of Patterns for Mill
and other machinery, and think we eaa make it
to the advantage of the public to patronize u.s.
We can and are determined to make as good
work and at as low price as any well conducted
establishment in the State or out of it
march Ism
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19
MAMMOTH VARIETY Store

will be found every variety Of goods that
can be mentioned. In the Parasol line,
Gabriel, claims to be the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19
1873,

1873 10 a q -7--. 1873.
NEW REGISTRATIONS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19

E4SresA canned Peaches Corn and Tomnto,s.
IL for sale by g q wuEaT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19

flATHssEs and syriages, at porter6sld s Nav
i march 10y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19

ssrRsswh;a Salt in store and for sale By
~ apl "a C G. WHEAT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19

Silk. Linen, japanese and Palm Fans ian great
~ variety and very cheap. at
june w. Fl. WEIIER'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-06-19

D = z O o o DIS
in this city. Ill of the very latest styles, Come
at aud make your selection before the stock
is too much picked over.
Look out for Our Blu Titan Board, in front Of
our door, wherein all Good sold at cost will be
mentioned All other Goods sold Retail. al
Wh0Iesd5s Prices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Strnyed or atoIcn

Struyed or StOIcu
EBOM my lot on Bradshaw's creek,
T. Giles county, on Wednesday night,
April 9th, bay horse, I5l3 hands high,
6 or years old, both hind feet white,
one white hoof, little crease fallen,
some saddle marks and a blaze face.
Any information viii be thankfully re-
ceived. Address me at Brick Church,
Giles county. B. @. EDDINs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Bethel.

Mr.. EDITOR N jtico, of GourlSVille,
has had to 90 to see his uncle, Guth-
RE died last month, and we, unwilling
that your valuable paper should fail to
record the great events that are con-
stantly occurring in this part of John
Browns vineyard, take upon us the
task OF informing your readers Of the
things that be. We still boast that our
country is a second Colorado, for all
who get sick in this section die, and
thus the country Is kept healthy. Our
doctor who let the lizard get away
with him, or got away with the lizard,
as YOU please, As Pharris SAYS, has been
superseded by one whose afiability, in
tegrity and efficiency have rendered as
famous aS the curcrs Cf Philotetes when
wounded by the arrows of Hercules.
PrCsbyteTy assembled, transacted its
business and adjourned, and you viii
excuse rs, but as a public servant We
must tell the truth aud say that We do
not believe there is a poor sheep, Eat
hog or a Methodist chicken left herea-
bouts. We do not take credit 90 our
selves for treating them kindly for they
deserved il, but we must be allowed 10
say that we listened TO two of the best
sermons we ever heard during the ses-
sion. We do Dot remember the names,
texts, OF what was ssad, but we do rec
oliect that our mind was peculiarly i'm
pressed at the time with the idea that
our church was putting on a little too
much OF the ''agony-' There were y
preachers, 80 elders and eco spectators.
There has nothing strange occurred
in this locality recently except thai Oh
Johnny Myers has disappeared and no
one can tel his Whereabouts. H. was q
poor old idiot who lived among the GIL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01

From the Union and American, 27th.l
We received yesterday the following
letter of Introduction from "the bear
Cr," who, though evidently a son of
Mars, was as handsome and graceful rs
Apollo.
PULAsKI, Tenn, April 25.-Sir: This
wilt inform you that the bearer of this
is Col. Jas. L. Mckissack, the "phitin'
editor of the CITIZEN. / recommend
him 10 your kind consideration and all
the lager beer in the city. Recommend
the police 60 clear the track when he
approaches, as he requires all the road
to travel in. hope You may not con-
slider it cumbersome and a tax upon
your time TO to show him to some con-
veuient beer saloon provided he pays
for the drinks, and assist him to return
to Bill Linck's, or some other convenient
depot, where he may relUieScut IN pace.
Yours truly, Nc.
After carefully reading the above,
we Immediately dispatched a trustv
courier with n message to the chief of po-
lice to ''clear the track, and then accom-
panied our new formed acquaintance ian
his perambulatiouS, and finally reqRjes-
cat-ed him. Yale, rate, long1tm rcls.
Somebody slipped the above letter in
to our p. Els pocket and he delivered
it without knowing Its contents. 4
man who never saw our Z. f. aroused
cannot imagine the look of Indignation
that flashed from lis oountenance,
bright and invincible as the Ggis OF Ma
ncrva, when he discovered the fraud.
But now TO this injury has been added
the Insult couched in the remarks ap-
pended above by the editor of the L. IS
4. Our p. E, Acknowledges that the
editor received the above note, that he
pretended to read it, that he may have
warned the police, that he did accompa-
ny him in his perambulatiOns and
drink all the beer he would pay for, but
he emphatically denies that he regutes-
cgt-ed him He don't know what sort
of drink that is nohow. And then the
editor bids him a long farewell as if he
never expected OF wanted 10 see him
again. No doubt he wrote this before
his headache got well and perhaps felt
what he expressed, bat Wen wager thai
his porehed GOOGLE has forged before
! this for the return of him when he now
dismisses with such unceremonious in
/ gratitude.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
The Marsh Bridge.

The Marshall Gazette thinks that our
County Court should have made the APP
preparation for the bridge across Rich
land creek near Marsh's mill, and says
that Marshall proposed to pay half the
bill. 1t may not be known to the peo-
pie of Marshall county that the County
Court of Giles some time ago made an
appropriation to build half this bridge,
which was never taken up because Mar
shall county refused or failed to make a
similar appropriation, and now Mar
shall comes aleng and makes the same
proposition which she refused to accept.
We have no objection to our Court max
ing the appropriation, and suppose it
viii readily be done when Giles county
is in proper condition TO do so and when
Marshall comes up with her part OF the
money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01

A Chicken Creek friend of ours was
appointed overseer of the road that
leads by his house some time ago by
the County Court. This Chicken Creek
friend of ours, however, was not very
ambitious and did not long to reap dis
tinctiOn in this manner, and the conse-
quencc was he forgot to summon his
men to work said road. The Grand Jul
ry was not so absent-minded as he,
however, and found an Indictment
(Which was laying around loose some
where) against him. He came up like
little man and made bond to appear at
the next term of the Court, and putting
a quart bottle in one end of his saddle
bags to balance them, proceeded home
wards. He arrived at home and
straightway commenced to narrate to
one Of his tenants his adventures. lie
told all about how he was elected to his
important Office without solicitation,
how he didn't comply with the require
ments of the Office because he did not
want to deprive some other man of the
honors that would accrue from a faith
full discharge of its duties, how he was
hasely reported by some one seeking
his injury, and how at last he made a
bond for his appearance, winding up
his thrilling narrative with the remarks
that he "made the best bond ever made
in Giles county. Two gentlemen of
standing and Importance went on my
bond, and although the bond was for
only $500 it would have been all the
same if it had been as many thousand"
EXpatiatinS still more upon the merits
and financial worth of his bondsmen,
his listener was naturally inquisitive to
know who these clever gentlemen were
and was not little surprised to hear
that it was Messrs. Tom Looney and
| (nameless). The tenant mounted his
horse and made haste to town to tell
this before he forgot it, for which SER
vice Col. David Parsons placed fifteen
cents to his credit in Flippin's saloon,
which he can draw in good liquor the
next time he comes TO town. Tom
Looney still lives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
T.&p WE. Sbort Line.


An old-fashioned wheelbarrow, bot
tomless, sideless and endless, loaded
with trunk and satchel and engineered
by an emigrant from Lawrence county,
hove in sight of this place last Tuesday
evening on the Lawrenceburg & Pulas-
Iii WheelbarrOw Short Line. This was
the advance train on the line and was
the herald Of the success of this new
mode of locomotion. President Mccall
lum reports the line in good condition,
except that the bed has been somewhat
impaired by some one digging Tor bait
near the Jones farm. The first passen-
ger locked rather jailed after making
the trip, which took two days and a
half--very good time considering that
he had to tunnel through several mud
holes. The success of this project dem
onstrates fact heretofore inconsider-
ately doubted, which Is that steam and
stage coaches are humbugs and horse
a nuisance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01

MR.. EDITOR Imagine my surprise
on receiving the last number of the
CITIZEN to find III it letter signed Al
vira Slimmius What can it mean p
50 sure as my name is Froiline Nemana
the Alyira that l knew is dead. Be
lieve me, sir, some one has assumed her
title. Had no other evidence, the Ian
guage Of that letter IS sufficient to con-
vince me that the real Alvira did not
write it. That emphasized ''n9g'' gives
one the impression of vanity in the wri-
ter. I know Alrira was modest and
gentle. I do not profess to possess as
much "talent and good sense as the
author of that letter, but perhaps, if l
had good teacher, 1 might learn enough
to carry me through the world, if I
could never cultivate a talent for any
thing. l have never yet attempted to
write an obituary. l merely desired to
give you information concerning Alvira.
trust her neice viii soon outgrow her
thOughtlesSnesS and Stiffness. Our
school is in as fiourishing q condition as
could he expected. As Ills late and the
evening shades are warning me of the
coming night, Will close.
Truly, FROILINE NEMAND.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01


berts fer many years before the waI
am has been living since then about in
spots from hand 20 mouth. Eli Mitch
ell says he did not see Cal GiIbert's
snakes swallow each other, but who
cares what Eli saw as long as there IS
such indubi,abe proof of the truth of
Gals story as Pharris. Besides, every
one who knows Gal Gilbert IS we'll sat-
isfied that he would not lower his Dig
nifty BY stating a thing that could be
doubted. His character IS too well es-
tablished for trutlfulness, his lite hith-
erto has been too quiet and peaceable,
his actions in the past have been marked
with too much regard for a strict adj
herence to principle and facts, TO admit
the possibility of his having erred in
the snake yarn. His gray hairs and the
wrinkles OF age that mantle his brow
impresses rs deeply and the calm de-
meannr that sits upon his eOuntenance
dixie 4 huzzard on 4 limb commands
our respect. Ia view of all which we
sincerely hope that we reckon we think
we believe his snake story.
Alasi fer US, Mr.. Editor, we viii now
never have a turnpike or plank road in
this country. JnO. Westmoreland has
been to Nashville this week and cotton
went down so fast that he lost SIS. He
won't be able to build the road now.
Tom Reagan crawfished.
BERDETT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
In Cnanoery at Pulaski

~
F. eaunan & Go, vs, J /. McMillioR.
In .hi> san-e it app'isTiu s-to THE sasiSCtc-
gion ofthg Clerk aud Master that he tieiend-
aRJS, J. /. McMilhon and wite. Rarey Ain,
Mamie AcAi3iiitiii and Osborn Moors. are
nen-roSilsuts oE tbs Staoo Of r0unesSeo. 30
thst lie ora.nurs process ot this Court can
not iHs served ufcn tlicIn, and that the ssid
doieadanl. J. I. MeMtiipn. T. indebted bv
uote % tho cofupiunane in the som of
S6s3 4j, dive SEPT. taJh, sf2, and an Origi-
nal atfachfacnt haviilg he1n issued agaiu>t
The property % ds'eudant }. 4. Mcaulirn
upen he cause alleged hy complainant ia
tiieir hili. that sai1 .. L McMilu6u ! . uolt-
resident OF the Sta.e ef Tcn;iessoe, aud the
same having hcen leVie1 npun the legal and
equitable interest - said J. L. MeMiliiou la
aad ~ three ccrtain tracts 81 band sitgatc3
in The iFth civil district ofGlie, county On
molten IL is tieref,I4 oryiurea that p6hiicu-
ton De ufado scr four rQH~ceGtiNs weeks ia
the fu,u~i,i 60 izcit, q newspaper Published
in Pulaski tsiles couaty. TENNESSEE requif-
ing tae said defendants - bo and a. pear &C
the next regular term OF thi- Cuurl 10 be
held IN he town 81 Pulaski NJ rosasd, com
n'enring tlo lst Auuday in September next,
and answer The compliments bill, OF tho
SHrBe VIII be tHscu Tor cDItes, ed Is to tlHcm
aud set Tor hearing ex-parte.
=. d. STACY, q. & II.
MATTHEWS & TALiAFfRao Seis. api0
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01

10 ons remedy la ioudsr
called fcT by The nrcosit.ca
Of the American people Than
a sure eud safe cure for
Fever sad Agua. Such
We arc now enabled TO offer,
Mn. . ...--lI--I ...-.l.Inlr 49,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Prospect Lodge No. 1GS.

About thirty members of Pulaski
Lodge No. u, 1. 0. o. T., went to Pros
pect and organized the above Lodge
last Thursday, initiating about twenty
members, aud electing as temporary Of
ficers B. r. Eel, n. c.; r. r. Reed,
V. g.; A. /. Crow, Treasurer; c. c.
Alternately, Secretary. The occasion
was rendered more interesting by the
barbecue given by the citizens of the
locality, and everything conspired to
its plcasantness. The members from
this place desire US to tender thanks to
the people of Prospect for their gcner-
GUS hospitality.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01

There was ice in this locality last
Friday and Saturday mornings The
weather for the past month has created
custom which is as necessary as it is
singular-mcn promenade the streets
with their summer clothes on and over
coats on their arms ready TO be slapped
on in minutes warning. To insure
absolute comfort we've had TO keep one
man watching the arrow on the court
house while another stood ready with a
match in his hand TO touch off the kind
ling I'm the stove.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01

A notice elsewhere in this paper in
forms the reader that the outstanding
business Of Rob't Shapard & Co. is be-
ing closed up. I mean exactly what l
say in that notice, and 20 make a speedy
wind-up / have determined to close out
the goods now on hand at low figures to
prompt customers, and exceedingly low
for Cash. This win include the new
Spring Stock just received, as we'll as
other goods. If you want bargains,
come now and get them.
aplTtf IL. SuArARD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
A Last Call.

I take this method of announcing to
those indebted to Rob't Shapard & Co.
that L have determined to settle up the
business of the firm, and unless they
come forward and pay up their accounts
by the 1st day of May they will be wait
ell upon by an officer. 1 hope my
friends will respond and save me the
unpleasant necessity of resorting to law.
In order to close out the business 1 am
offering orr present stock at greatly re-
duced prices.
April 8, 1873. ISAAC L. SHAPARD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
ReaI Estate Transfers.

W Z. Alexander to W. G. Lewis,
town lot in Pulaski, $1,000.
}. /. Pearcy to Fannie Epperson,
town lot in Pulaski, $50.
c. & NJ. to ". II. McCaIIUm, 200 acres
in 4th district, S2l0
J. B. Stacy to Wesley Atkinson, 1915
acres in 10Th district, $I,793 90.
3. 7. Alternately TO j r. Miller, 29114
acres in 18th pistrict, 81 900.
c. & NJ. to Jas. II. Cook, 10 acres In
18th district, 500.
c. & Nj. to G. A. Hopkins. 1905 acres
in Sth district, $42l 10.
Whole amount transfers, 81 ,083 50.
Our advertising columns are more
interesting than usual.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Fishing Again.

Messrs. Young, Morton and Gibson
went fishing again the other night,
They started la a wagon with a half
side of bacon, a sack OF crackers and an
empty(2) bottle. They commenced at
dark with three trot lines and five poles
and fished all night long till sun-up.
They caught one water dog.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Oxic.i-aI Af4acI1T1,e7,F-

Finlsy 3 Moore y Jas, Baford Or.
/ \ this cause Is apPcariuT by affidavit that
| the dcfenduns. James Buiord jr., Is astiy
ipdebted to the rlzinsih Gu,l il a NONRESIDENT
81 the STATE 80 tbat she oTsiinars process ot
Atachmeni having besn levied GA his rrol-
5rty, Il = therefore ordered that publication
he made iu The tulaSki Citizen. a newspaper
pnbii- he'd In The town q: l'uivski. Cor f0ur
srccsssiNc wce1.s. coulmarsiiug tie said Jas.
buiurd Jf- % eppear nsiafe uEe 81 some athcr
acting Justice et a e Paiee. az my piiiec VA
Pulaski, Oh the Sib dag of Nay, ISIS, gfd
make defiance 70 said suit against hila, on it
viii lie proceeded With cS rartn
n, l., ALTERNATELY, ]. T.
alftd tor Gltcs County.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01

hA 81 iof Acaii4iE eA l'Nl u
=. d. STACY, q. & II.
MATTHEw~ & TALlAFfRao soils. apl0
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Died.

At his residence on Big Creek, on the
morning of the 26th, of Consumption,
Rev. n. n. MCINTosH, after having
been confined to his room for several
months.
He was member of Campbellsville
Lodge T. 6 A. NJ. He leaves widow
and three little children to mourn his
loss. besides many warm hearted
friends who will miss him, more espe-
cially the members OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. He died in full
faith of meeting his God in peace.