davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


Il Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of John f j..
Cromie decea ed
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue and
in pursuance Of an Order Of License made
in said matters2n the 18th day of April A .
D. 1874, ~ hsSCounty Court of said County,
the undersigned Administrator of the es.a.e of
said deceased, will, on Monday the 4th day
of May, A u. 1874. AZ ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, a. the Office of the Co.
Judge, in the City of Nanitowoc in said Co /,
offer for sale at public vendue, the following
descri aed lands, to-wit one half an acre of
land In the east half of the north east QUAR-.
ter Of section No. twenty-fcur (24) township
No. twenty t20l north of range No. twenty :
one (2n; on which John E Cromie durin z
his life time had his store building.
The terms of of.Sale-Cash.
PETER MULHOLLAND.
Dated at Manitovoc, tie leth day CT April
A. D. 1874 Sl7,3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30

Dealer IN all kinas o. Stoves anl.H,r,uo-s ,,s
Manufacture o. Cooper. Tin apd,Sheet.iron war,
Eignth-st, oouth side. nelr the BriIse, NanIto
w. - Ally
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30

Keeps sll Kinds O. Meats. Sausage. HAMS. Yard
etc, which he ~i'' sell at toe lowest r-icss, In
qulntty aud kind To SUIT purchaser. Anv one
wing cattle hog or sheen to sell w,f = m ~, W.
aro receive the h.sasst pr:ccs a44Iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
WISCONSIN nOUSE

Corner OF Nintn ard jay strcste. Jsre D,,i.-
Proprietor. This Is new house AMI well 6ttei
up WIN all modern Improvements rood It thle
Is also kept ta connection with the house Tao
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
= . q.
IN PROBATE MaMitowoc Counts
Il Court.

In PROBATE - Manitowoc County
In ths Matter Of the Estate Of John Shaw,
deceasd.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and
in pursuance Of an Order Of License made
in said matter on the 18th day of April l. 4.
D. 1874, BY the County Court of said County,
the undersigned Administrator of the Estate
Of John Shaw, deceased, will, on Monday
the llth day of May, A. D la74, at ten o.
clock in the forenoon Of said day. ut the Of
fee Of the County Judge. in the City of Man.
itowoc; in said County. offer for sale at pub-
lie vendue, the following described la snds, to-
wit: forty-six and s0-lo0 acres otuSan I, off
Of the south end Of the west half of the north
vest quartes of sectial No. eighteen flS) in
township No. twenty (2n) north of range
twenty -four (2i) east. in the town of Kos
suth, county of Manitowoc 50
The terms Of sale will be made known at
the time and place of sale.
HUGHEN RILEY,
Administrator
Dated at Manitowoc, ths 18th day CT april
A. D. 1874. (slTt3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
ADAM ROREHTs.

-, Adam Roberts. Blacksmith md Wason-m.ke-
ShoP on the corner OF Sc .s.th AMI YORK r.s
North Side, Manitowcc. Does all kinds 20
iron WORK as good ana as caeIp as any other estao
"sD"en' IN ths city. 1854
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
WILLIAM LYNCH.

fsshionah.e Tailor. All rood- made bv ira sub.
scfiber are warrant"dto E; g form. Prices rsI.
sonaplr; anc am baund to ole-se those WHO give
me their custom Ship on Y1rL-st tyo yoor.
vest Of the inciale House Z 1aH:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
JOSEPH SynEs.

Deaier In SlcTes also Manurac,urar Of Tin Saeet
I.oh l ahe COPPER ware: All kinds o: rep !ril lone
Eishtl-s'., between York and Bafalo, Manity~o
,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30

a. gnlams & NJ. Kelner. Proprietors cor Eighth
and FRANKLIN SIS, Man'towoc. Wisconsin ,st
rooms attached. NJ ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30

EDWARD CONWAY

holesaie and Ret dealer IN Hats, Caps rrrs.
e,oees' Mttens, Robes. ETC.. York-st., bet ~-en
Eighth and Ninth. Manitowoc fq-Ay1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
NEW ORLEANS.

Floods I'm the OuachitA valley Un-
abatcd.-Wnter Higher than Ever
known Bcfore.-GreAt suffering
Among She lnhabttanEs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK

FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
Man1towoo
This Bank Is organised under sAe r.o.
visions of the National BankinS ISx, With
paid up $ "a
CAPITAL oF $4,000.
With the privilege ofincreasing to 5 100, 200.
Will buy and sell DRAFTS on the pria.
VIII bny and sell DRAFTS or Great
the Continent Of Europe, at NEW YORK
RATEa, and in sums to suit the pur chas-
ers. Will sell
Passage TICKETS
- zc :
by San rad Steam rom and to any Port
N Europe, at New York rates. Will par-
chase =
UNITED STATES BONDS
and keep constantly ca hand aud tor sale at
market rates, fu supply Of all dsserip-
tions ...r
win Cash Interest Coupons FREE OF
CHARGE
Will collec. 3ouNTIEs, PENSIONS and
other claims agalns, the q. 81 Government.
Will purchase GOLD, SILVER and UN.
CURRENT MONEY 9: the h.ghess market
Wllreceive deposits and allow Iaterest BY
special arrangement.
c. C. BARNES, President.
c. LCLING. Cashier. August !, 1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
THE ARKANSAS IMBRGGLIO.

Both Pnrlics Stin Assuuae tho Old
Attitude-They are busily Engaged
in Collecting RecruIts- Baxter
Sends 41otAsf Dispatch &c Tic
Presidcnt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
fAUL LUERSER.

faTs the highest orice Tor Wheat and otber nrn
Eighth sSs.. Maaitownc 10 -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
TREAT and NAsE I

\ TTORNEYS AND ocuSsELoRs AT Law.
N OHbe on Eighth-street. Mani,o voc
Wisconsin,. Collection promptly attended
70. .s. FtEHs = ffFt l4-25-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
UNION ROUSE.

Commercial-sf., between Egttli and Ninth Mani.
towoc. Miles McMabon proprietor Bsst accom-.
modatinns for the travelling cublic Terpr che m
and eatisfsotioa guarrauteed, Il IN n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LNAsHIosARL2 TAILOR, has removed TO
IL Buffalo street, 2 doors west Of R,ui,,
Store. Al! work warranted we'll done and
to fit. fs- -4F a. A =. - - - :
Nanitowoc, Nov. 50, 1873. - l4.25.Iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30

fro!ss,or OF Mnsic, ,etcil give less ons Il, Vocal ano
!n2rlmeI.g! Nus ia the cry OF NIn!toror ana
dso E,Yers- kesoencs on Eisata.st.. near tae
SSut' Iouse. ~ IL 4+1y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
r. X. PAINE. N II.

H0kOEPATHICP PHYSICIAN AND ACC0CCH-
EUR Lale Resident fh,s .cian at the Hannenann
Hespisai. Cnca-o. CsI be fcnaG (until farther
notice) al tie WiGtiate House Cor York and 9th
Ss., Mauitowoc Wis. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
GEORGE N. WOODrN.
NoRTHwEsTEnN HOUSE,

FranSiiD-st.. Aaatowuc, NJ Keuanhos.r
Propristor. The large brick addition recenIIr
built nas been iurrlsaed In excellent stye Uakipe
u one OF the largest sni Inost coHoiete eotrls II
Manito voc. good sahl , Is kent i, copnr,tion
Tor. " 80 49,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30
e. r. WATR0US.

oEr1os Houas: to sA ,anG 70 Artos SAX
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-30

Attornev-at-Law. Ofice over Piatt's Store, c,
: sth aud YORK Ste. German spsker) SIC.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31
CAMPBELL's STATION ITEMS.

James H. Addison is building an ad.
dition to his house, and when compile
| ted he will have very neat and conn
| Portable residence.
| The colored population had pic~niC
| at Choatham's Grove last Saturday
| Our enterprising grocery~men, Coggins
| IL Williams, were on hand with their
soda fount. They did not get run over
! by wagon this time. but made, after
paying al expenses, $2.50-over the left
The darkey don't seem to have much
money at this season of the year.
A. G. Thompson has gone to Cartef's
Creek Station with one of his teams to
haul lot of Walnut logs to be shipped
TO Cincinnati to c. G. Goldberg. n. A,
Thompson, of the firm of A. G. Thomp-
son Il Bro, has moved down to Giles
county, near Buford's Station, where
they are putting up their new mill. He
will have it in running order in a short
time.
The railroad officials haye made sew
eral changes recently in the section
foremen at this place. Mr.. David Good
fellow is the foreman here now. He is
considered one of the best track men in
the South. This is the hardest section on
the Nashville and Decatur Division to
keep up. Mr.. GoodfellOw had charge
of this section during t he war in 1868.
1t is said that there never has been a
passenger killed on the Nashville and
Decatur K. r., since it has been in oper-
alton while being run by the company.
There were several killed while in the
hands Of the Government. All those
that were killed when the road was in
the hands of the company, were employ
ees or non-payirg persons. This is say
ing good deal Tor road that has been
raining fourteen yeals.
Our village has been the theater re-
Gently OF IL good deal of fussing and
quarreling, and sometimes a little 'set
to-" The darkeys sometimes will take
a little quarrel; then, again, the whites
will take little twist. But the fuss
that seems to attract the most attention,
was one that took place between a GER
tain colored family and white man. The
white man and the head OF the colOred
family met he other evening about dusk
1t was expected by every one that they
would have a regular battle. While
preparations were going on for the bat
tie, the white man received reinforce
ments. The darkey not liking the turn
matters were taking, and thinking
probably that a good run was better
than bad stand, took to his ''scrapers. !"
1t is said by those who saw it, that the
gentleman of color made some of the
fastest time that has been seen in this
section in good while, taking age into
Several of our young farmers since |
they laid by their crops, are going to |
work on the narrow gauge until crops |
get ready to gather.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31
HAMPSHERE ITEMS.

Our village was saturated with q good
shower of rain on the 9th, but it is yet
dry distressingly dry in the surrounding
community, and some of our best lands
will utterly fail to produce a support.
The Masonic Lodge of this place has
reelected w. I. Ussery to the position OF
Teacher, and a consolidation with the
public school enterprise has been effect
ed. Session will open first Monday in
August
Mr.. McClanahan requests US to say
that he is grateful-iruiy grateful for the
kind assistance rendered him in his re-
cent tribulations by his generous friends.
And it yet seems to US that the old
friends and business men that have not
donated, and with whom he has so long
and faithfully dealt should not pass the
pleasant privilege without doing some
thing at least for him, as he cannot even
hope after all to receive an equivalent to
his loss.
Prof. w. K. Jones, of Pulaski, is now
on a visit among his Hampshire relatives
and friends. Also Miss Mollie May Nc
Bride, of Pulaski, Mr.. Eugene Leftwich,
of Memphis, Mrs. Stovall and family, OF
Arkansas, Mrs. Ward, of West Tennessee,
and Mrs. Melee and family of Memphis,
are all sojourning for a time with DR..
Add Leftwich.
The citizens of this place have almost
deserted their homes and gone west for
water to cool their constitution, and find
some amusements to rally their PROSTATE
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31
WILLIAMSPORT ITEMS.

AS the crops are now laid by, the most
important interest of the people of the
county, and of the State, is to stand 10y
their party candidates at the August
elaction. Let us all make a united eff
fort in their behalf, if we desire future
peace and happiness, for it is an evident
fact that when Congress re-assem bles,
the civil rights bill will be the first to
pass. If SO, then farewell to all peace
and quietude to the South.
Rev. John Morton is now teaching a
tree school in the Greenfield Bend. Mr.
VIM. Young is also teaching at Pleasant
Ridge church.
If the citizens of this portion of the
county desire to hear something good
and eloquent, let them attend Mt. Nebo
church next Sunday, where the Rev.
Mr.. Stoddert will preach.
Mrs. DR.. w. G. Dorsett and her beau>
tifnl curly-haired and black-eyed boy,
of Columbia, have been enjoying the
the healthy air of Arkland fer several
days.
Mrs. G. w. Stockard, of the village,
who has been in feeble health for some
time, left for Prim'S last Monday.
The pretty face of Miss NJ. W., ofCross
Bridges, showed itself at the Methodist
church last Sunday, with Miss f. W.,
ever cheerful Sunshine" OF "River
View"
VIM. Finch, Esq, of the 17th district
shot and badly wounded Dick Thomas,
cOlOred, in the abdomen, on Thursday
evening of last week. Finch had a trial
before Esqs. Russell and Sparkman the
next day after the shooting, and was
bound over to the court in thousand
dollar bond.
Allen Davis, col, was badly wounded
by knife in the hands of Dave Web
st5r, COL, Friday night last, on the Ben
Harlan farm, near the house of York
McKissack, col Webster was tried be-
fore Esquire McKennOn, at Sawdust
Valley, Saturday evening last, and sent
to Jail to await Criminal Court. WOm-
an was the cause of the teud.
Charley Gordon, col, while returning
home form church last week in company
with Lizzie Gordon, wife of Aoe Gordon,
became angry with her and Knocked
her down several times, and was ar
rested soon afterward and tried before
Pickett, who made him pay $50 and
cost.
Capt. George Mayberry, OF Hickman
who was badly wounded by his
thresher sometime ago, is slowly i'm
proving, which is glad news to his ma
ny friends.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31

more agreeable to the pupils. Another
advantage of this method is that children
instead of going over a number of almos
useless words in the spelling book, learr
in their reader the very words with which
they should be best acquainted. Thus
pupils come in contact with only few
words, and they soon become old acquain
tarces. When the query-box was opened
several questions were read, and de-
bate resulted, upon Mixed Schools, in
which Professors Smith, Campbell, and
Wilkes Joined. Mr. Wilkes said that he
had some trouble with his boundary line
in the playground, as it was rubbed out
almost every day. At the suggestion of
some ladies, Capt Garrett inquired
whether the line was rubbed ont by the
boys or girls Mr.. Wilkes said that when
he asked the boys who rubbed out the
line, they could not tell, and the girls
were no wiser, so the subject was always
a great mystery. On motion, the Insti-
tute adjourned to meet at half past two,
instead of two o'clock this afternoon
Before adjournment, however, DIR. Smith
in the chair, thanked the audience, and
particularly the ladies, for their presence
and attention, at the same time giving
them a cordial invitation to attend the
remaining exercises of the Institute,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31

| spectiyely, at the hall of the Male Acad,
envy, to the great delight OF all who wit.
messed IL: Our young people have talk.
ed of nothing else since.
We regret to learn that Capt. A.
thompson was seriously injured by a
fall few days ago, by which two of his
ribs were broken. Ordinarily, to a man
OF his age, such an accident would be
likely to prove rather serious, but as he
has one OF the best of constitutiOns, never
er having had a headache and scarcely
eyer pain in his life, ais friends indulge
the hope that he wilt soon be on foot
again.
Capt Thomas Gibson, Maj. Campbell
Brown and Capt. Henry Pointer, each,
have some fine stock in training for the
Maury county fair. These gentlemen
are amongst the most enterprising and
successful breeders of harness stock in
the county.
The fine steam thresher of Mr.. Eu-
gene Greenlaw, under his energetic
superintendence, is doing a splendid
business, and is kept constantly en-
gagged.
Brown Tate an | Joe Terrill, after
leaving this neigh borhood for some OF
the large wheat fields of Carter's Creek,
and cleaning up things there, made a
raid into Williamson, and with Dan
Witty at the engine, announced by the
shrIlI whistle their arrival, and soon the
crops of Buford, McConnico, Harrison
and others were prepared tor market,
and they retraced their steps and are
now busy again in the fields of old
MaurV
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31

Columbia District. Tennessee Con
ference. Fourth Round Of Qu arter
~ Meetings.
Pleasant Valley sta, at Olivet, July Is, 10
Pulaski Sta. July -, 20.
Columbia Sta. August ], 2.
Culleoka Station, at Culleoka, August 3, ?.
Prospect Ct, at Bethel, August ~, 10.
Richland CT, at shiloh, August y, ..
Mt Pisgah Ct, at Mt. Pleasant, August 20,
Duck River Ct, at Hurricane Switch,
(Camp-mcctiug) Sept. 80.
Mt. Pleasant Ct, at Hunters Chapel, Sept.
u, b.
Nebo and williamsport sta, at Nobo,
sept. 10, -.
Lynnville Ct, at Lynnville station, Sept.
20, y.
Trinity CT, at Aspen IIiL, October 2, 4.
District Conference Ia Pulaski July Ola
Bishop McIyeire TO preside. Opening ser
mon by Rev. VIM. boss, Thursday night
MELLInuN MnnNEY. p. ~.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31
BEAR CREEK ITEMS.

The crops in this immediate section
have come out ably since the re-
treshing and Hte-imparting showers OF
few weeks past, though genial show
or now wOulo gladden. the hearts of our
farmers, and be the making OF grasses
and late corn. The cotton crop looks
remarkably well, and will, no doubt
make over an average yield this year.
All our farmers will make enough corn
to do them except Jim Bedsley, who is
little distressed about his crop of corn
We advise Jim to go over and get Gen
Butler to hang up another snake, which
he firmly believes will cause the win
dOws OF heaven to open and let out the
beautiful showers upon the thirsty earth
and furnishing vegetation.
There are two aspirants in the 2lst
District for constable-Ephraim Davis,
Esq, one of our best citizens, and Mr.
soc Allen, clever young man. 1t will
be an interesting race.
The School Commissioners in the 21st
district, have rented the house at Sui
phur Spring for public school-room.
This is a suitable place The school
will commence in short time.
Wave Ogilvie, a cadet of the East Ten
nessee University, has gone to Beaver
Dam Springs 10 recuperate tor the fall
session. Several young men of the
neighbOrhOod will leave shortly for
Prlm'S Springs.
Mr.. N. f. Carr found bold stream OF
water near his house short time ago,
fifteen feet below the surface. 1t is all
most as cold as ice water.
Sulphur Spring, on Beaver Creek, is
quite watering place now. Pleasure
seekers and those who are in feeble
health, find charms beneath the broad
branches of the sycamore and beech and
a healing balm in the sparkling sui
phur water.
The farmers out here are through with
their crops and may be seen in groups
talking politics, discussing the election
and trying to keep cool. Let everybody
turn out on the 9th day of August, and
vote the ConserYative-De Democratic tick
ct.
Several young ladies have been on ii
visit recently to relations and friends on
Bear Creek, and the young men of the
neighbOrhood have been happy-Wave,
Zip and others.
Cleveland Webster, of Wartrace, Red
ford county, is on a visit to his relatives
on Bear Creek and in the Webster settle
ment.
Mr.. r. H. Ogilyie, one of the most
highly esteemed and valuable citizens
ofthe creek, is in feeble health. All
hearts pray for his speedy recovery, for
he is a blessing to his race.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31
FROM ROCK Spring.

ROCK SPRING, July the Tn, 1914.
To the Editors of the Herald and hail:
l will now give you the history Of the
snake that Dr. Long killed and hung upon
the bush near the road that leads from here
to your city. This morning as | was go
ing to Columbia l discovered man that
took to be a crazy man, running at
full spead through the woods, with rocks
in hand, and on coming near | found that
he was after one of Beast Buffers rain
fetchers." He, the Doctor, succeeded in
killing the gentleman, and hung him in a
bush near the road side, and said that
1--WE would have plenty of rain to-day,
and ordered me if it went to raining to
hasten back and take the snake down, as
there was great danger in getting too
much rain by this kind of process.
And sure enough as we were leaving
town it began TO rain, and started on to
the place where the suake was left, and
the nearer got to the snake the lighter
the rain was until got to the place where
we left him hanging and 10 he was on the
ground The rain set in there and from
the snake to Rock Spring there was a good
rain, and as far east as | have heard
from, The snake failed 10 hang in the
bush, which accounts for the dry streaks
around him. And SO the Doctor thinks
that Gen. Butler is right about the snake
bringing rain. Yours, DC.
MONROE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31
LINES

ATectfOnateIy Inscribed, and Ever.
lastingIy, dedicated. to the Author
Of LAY Poem who MaSnani mOusly
COndeScendS From POETRY 80
Prose-"
HIN, that the Tickle MUSES., would WOO,
Must ride upon winged Pegasus,
Nor care much, for a smart ktc5, or two,
On his way, to the Top of Parnassus.
If Loves siren song lures him to stray,
Amidst paths, full of Flowers and Lassies,s
He quakes not, at shippers, nor the bray
OF Salt-Critics, that ride upon Asses.
What recks He, of cases objective,
Or, whether Ms Flesh-FlOwer-Or Angel,
When, with frenzied took interpretive,
He beholds her, his sacred EUangel!
But full of the Dipiue Aftatus,
As Prophetic Bards, are III HOly-Writ
He Is always sure, to quote at us,
That, "POeta Nascitur" sed "Non Fit"
In imitation ofthe taOlcc illustrious ex-
ample Of our heroic FgedgeLing, we will
likewise condescend to Prose
Whilst the Plymouth Saints, of Metro~
politan New York, are voraciOusly ins
vestigating, the Beecher-T iltOn scandal,
and the thousand and one UerdtOe
qlICeSttoneS, of Higher-Laws, Spiritual
Affinities, and Free-LoYe Proclivities,
growing out of the same; and while
the Bunk er- Hill SdUdntS. are wisely dis
cussing the startling Psychological Phe~
0OmGnOD, jesse 1Oul0TOY, J0G boston
Buy>Torturer, and Murderer, this
Community, is stirred to it's deepest
Centre, and agitated to it's widest Cir
conference, with the veXed question
Haze aUe Il Poet?
Who wrote the Letters Of ,!lsniuS, or
who wore the Iron MASK, are CONCEALED
into frosty echoes, in the dim, and dusty,
corridors of the Past, when compared
with this momentous, all absorbing, and
live question
AS the discussion seems likely to
prove interminable, and the communi-
ty cannot bear such high wrought ten
sion, especially during Dog Days, we
humbly suggest, that the whole matter
be respectfully referred to the Tennes~
see State Philosophical Society, readily
recognized, as the very Highest Tribu-
mai in the Land.
Inspired by such subject, Prose can
not contain us So then,
If we've got Poet,
We want to know 1t,
Auic-Sdlt to the contrary Notwithstanding
If Prentice said so,
As well as GuizOt,
We're sure, our BeuerophOH, will make the
PoETAsTER.
P. S.-GUizot, suggests by CdbJegrGH1,
1--WE hav'nt heard from Prentice YETI
that the decision be Immediately re-
ferred to the worthy President, of the
Tennessee State Philosophical Society,
Himself. PoETAsTER.