davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12
Not IN thpSvein. s

-
All accounts corcur teprssen the
Republican congress. mel ss -indtsipsed TO go
into the investigation Of ssnthern aoubles-
troubles that grows ouEaf the never'soo;;
much-lo be .execrated reconstruction mea'
sures. The pets Of the Republican party
are like the horse leech-never stated. Their
uuceaslng cry 70. glunder is uneadu rael!e.
We're the Republican leaders men Of irap
they could not, fail to be disguised withthesslf
rapscity. /; ,w4f.43 n - ,Is3aH !"
But there is another aud q greater reason
why the Republican yindtctiyes are getting
impatient With the everlasting intruss.io'nrs Of
The carpet-baggers, scalawags, and negroes
Of the South. 4 TIE people Of this country
have Indignantly pronounced against the
whole radical system of oppression Of the
South, and tits wisen to insult'public opin-
ion and provoke public sentiment any longer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12
DEATHS.

died on the 10th lastant. after logg and painful
Illness, Miss AEICR' T.. BIfRf,H. the daughter OF
James h. and Tabitina a. Burcb, in the sixteenth
year 81 he ne member Of Leigh street BAPTIST
church and nunctlial and fatthtrl member OF the
sabbath school. /, he lived q Christians LIE ana
died Christians DEATH She bore her sickness with
PATIENCE, md was perfectly willing 10 meet her
Heavenly Maker. Her last words were. ~ soon WIZ
be gone 60od-bye-' May she rest In peace. ae1
. Father and mother, to you gooG-bye ',irtti
:. am going home 10 yOnder sky. ,,.-I ....,
And when DAYS, months, ana years have passed,
May we all neetin Heaven atlas..;i1 ~ ~
Her funeral Will take place at 10 o'clock THIS
MORNING., at Leigh-Street Baptist church. her
friends aud acquainialices are invited to attend,
Lied, suddenly December 8. 1874, OF the resi-
dence OF her son, John ". McCue, near Atton
depot, Mrs. MAR TIA MCCUE, wife of the late
james W. McCue. .tr-..-t ,'f.f.i inls sGt - 81
Died, on Thursday, VI O'clock A. M. OF diph;
iberia, EMANUEL, youngest child OF william ana
K. Freshman, aged seven years ana SIX inonths'
!. "NIpped in the bud, to bloom IN heaven"
Washington, Baltimore, and Pittsburgh papers
please COPY - 1"'i'~i 3ti ~. " :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12
nARR;rAsEsr

John E. inward. ID b. .aEE Z. II flEst Y CLARK,
ofTsEersBnrg. td eas1cE5A, only saitvhter OF Rev.
.HsspE Efary. oYshe Virgil knnnAs Conference.
papers please coegM
Married on the Goth OF November, at the resi-.
1erce of the brtdc.s fater. by Kew FATHER Van DE
yyeer. Miss IDA BLFNNIS 70 Mr. L. L. LYNCH,
q b sat ssa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES blcssacqby+
Married. In Gavnustown. Md, September Ii,
'fs73: py rfsg Rey.-R II: Murphy w. SEDG-
WICK and Misc ANRETTA r. ADAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12

The Criminal Court OF Washington city
decided on Thursday ltbe same question
substantially that was raised in Bucking.
ham county, in this State, a few da-s ago
namely That an affidavit signed 81. G.
Dawson, clerk, by B. T. L.IGaroN, assist
I" ant clerk" was not sufficient affidavit
and that the right 10 administer oath in judi
cial proceedings could not De delegated,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12

The country no doubt felictates Itself
I upon the announcement Of Attorney. Gene
rai WILLIAMS that he Is no longer commander
OF New Orleans. 1t was a great departure
from the proper order Of government when
General GIANT made the Attorney. General
commander.in.chief. The most s.olid people
sometimes learn little wisdom from expe-
rlencs. EST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12
~ NEW GOoDsy NEW GoODss

T.. R. PRICE s. co.
have Just received 800 pieces NEW PRINTS
latest patterns.
Gentlem-ns MERINo and WOOL SHsaTs and
DRAWERS;
Ladies', NJ ERlSo and WOOL SHIRTS and DRAW Frs |;
Mis,es' MERINo and WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
sTRIPgO hoSE; COTTON SOCKS;
BOULEVARD SKIRTSs
OPERA FEASNhL S> &C., &C.
and expected daily. large lot of RANpKERcAIEFs,
Observation-Disclosures, s0ARFs, NKckTiEs'
&c, -for christmas presents ce 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12
CRY ENGNKER's OFFicE,l
pYruHosp Va December 10, 1874.

4 PUBLICATIONS FOX THE POSITION
IN Of CITY B !, kCK>AstTH VIII be received ut
the nfnce OF The City fns tneer un'ii SAT DRpAY,
9th Of uecembsr, n Ia o'cloVS N. Allapplica-
Iors 10 be accompanied With srstimonials as 10 Gu
pacty. character, &c" Ia ", T., CUTsHAW,i s
= de 1Q-td K isa istIt4 . Gity EEgtneeT.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12

Teheranis the capital of Persia, 1t Is,
therefore, not In China, as our telegram made
us cay yesterday. ....,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12

Among the assets of the Northwestern
Bank3of Virginia. advertised TO be sold are
-S250,GQ0 nConfederate Rptes and bonds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12

ITO THE PUBLIC.-During business
l. experience as PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER
extend ng through the past thirty-,wo years
twenty-five years Of which have lived In 81 ch-
moud-I find that have been repairiDg q large
number of watches which from their faulty con-
struction or injuries received at the hands Of 10
competent workmen, conld only have proved q
source OF constant annoyance and expense to their
owners, No good matchmaker could make them
TIN e. PIECES without heavy charge.
My studies for the past six years have resulted In
my present ability 10 inform The public that At
moderate charges can repair and alter their
WATCHES, converting them into PERFECT TIN e.
PIECES, and guaranteeing all work passing through
my hands.
/ have altered watches for the following named
gentlemen OF Ibis city, AID refer TO them for their
report OF my success: John X. Trtplett, Esq Ed
ward Cohen, Charles P. Stokes, 7. A. Chalkley,
William r. TrIgg.
with my invention before calling the attention Of
the public thereto, and can now offer my services
to my friends and the general community with per-
SHIP. CHKoNoMETER and WATCHES rated
by my own transit observations and standard time.
A. +. JAHNkE, Matchmaker, b ,
Sign of the ELECTRIC CLoGK, the on one in
the city, .,E..,f..s de 12-1tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12
psssOLETIONs d PARTNERSHIPS
TOME SAVINGS BANK

(Chartered under the State laws OF Virginia.
1902 FRANKLIN STREET, CORNER OF TWELFTH.
Deposits Of ONE DOLLAR and upwards received.
Inter, at commences ten days sfer dale Of deposit
Six per cent. Interest paid on savings deposits OF
Ave collars anu upwards remaining IN bank SIX
months. Five per cent for u shorter time. &
-.-s-.---1. .IHhELES b. MILLS, President.
CHARLES SPANcER, Cashier. ~.
mn Oh SSW7f $3.50 sE 49, - =. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12

TUST RECEIVED, another lot dig
for ladies', consisting OF BUX.TUED BUT-A,
TON-BU0TS, 81. rAIGHr GOAT Z T-Lr SS
BOOTS, FRENCH aud CURACOA MD BET rIoS
BOOTS, SERGE and KID FOXkU BCTloS'
BOOTS sna BALMORALS. All elegant gooass.
JOHN G. PAGE, JR., 90e Main, between Si.i'H
md Topfh sfrpp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12

NT 3,792 SILK NECK.SCARFS at
from Csc to S2 apiece. This Is the largest stock
Of SCARFS ever offered In this city. ....-.
do 9 -.,- LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.

qE CITY AUDITORS oFFtcE,l
Richmond, 9Th ecenper, o1a.
TRANSFER BOOKS
In OF. THE BONDED DaRT 0ETHE CITY
of ?. ftyHMOSD win be closed fgym the 1ah 70
thI 81 Sc instant, Inclusive. . I, ,,s.- Il
de s-sl 9th ID. p. RpssCER, Auditor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12

AT COST! AT COST! ..4 g&f
IA AND NO DEcEprIoN.vW
The undersigned, having determined to make
change In their business, will sell their entire STOCK
of BOOTS, ss....
shoes,
.,., TRUNKS, and.
RUBBERs,
at COST FOR CASH. Our took Is complete ana
comprises class OF goods usually kept In q nlst-
class shoeho,lse HELLER & CO.,
-. .sgus.. GIT Broad street,
No 14.eodrJa1&w between Fifth and sixth.
TOY TRUNKS, &11
" Chi,d,eu's RED-TOP PATEsT-0,.ss o.,
LEATHER BOOTS, Ladies FANCY TOiLEi
SLIPPERS, Gentlemen's FANCY TOILET SIS rS
PERS. Also. full assortment OF FINE ShoEo
.TEUNhS and SATCBELS in tndless var,es! AZ
w. r. W. TAYLUk's,
de9 Fourth and Broad srrfefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12
II ING'S COMBINATIONS!

II ING's COMBINATION!
-. :.... ANEW THrNGr
Nothing is so much desired as P ERFECTS SIGHT,
and perfect sight can only be obtained by using
perfect speetucles. ~ E f.H e -.
The COMBINATION
improve, strengthen. and preserve The sight. On
account or the purity Of the material OF which they
ar made they cause NO pizlSEsS OR WATERING
or SIGHT; are very bri liant aud easy TO the eye,
and from the construction of the frames sre more
durable than Others -
= - Every PAIR WARRANTED. -
There Is no part of the body 80 much annsed as
the eve. Persons viii buy llair Of cheap, inn
perfect specaales, tntnsinR 1t IS ECONOMY, not
knowing that they doh Themselves tyreaar ole
injury until u Is { o late.
! h. undrrsiguec has Deen instructed In fitting the
eve by KINGS NET SYSTEM, which rs been
approved by The leading opticians OF toe cou try,
and l. the ony practical system based On scientinc
principles NOW In use
APERFECT FIT GUARASTEED.
Manufactured expressly for
A. h. JAISKE. Optician,
1927 Maln street, kichmo I'D. Va.
de 12-1ts Seis Agent for the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

JOHN IL BoscHEN. HERMAN C. BosCHES.
TOHN 81. BOSCHEN, ESQ, has con-S
~ cluded to withdraw from the firm Of HA
BO,Cf1ES Il son -
by January /, 1875; In consequenceof which fact,
and the importance OF having as small stock as
possible before taklng inventor les, we will offer
until that time oui immense stock Of Boots, SAoeS,
Truuks. Yalises, &c, ut greatly reduced prices An
extra discount Will be made Oh all cash purchases.
Our assortment Is complete-n1 doubt The lurgtst
TO be found Ia any rst-class retail boot, Shoe aua
truu house In the city. ri
Custom handmade work to order. gursntetd 70
it and please. Repairing neatly and promptly
done ct reasonable rates. oOoChLN SON,
Nos. 500 and Gil Broad,
dell between Fifth and sixth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12

Senate bill to amend the law as to the
times for holding the circuit courts Of the
Sixteenth judicial circuit. .. s@"agi
House bill to authorize the sale Of certain
church property in Shenandoah county. a4
Senate bill to provide for the collection of
the revenue in Lee township ,Accomac
county. [Extends time sixty days with
paying the five per cent?
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
was granted to Messrs. P. X. JONES for two
days, and BARNES for one day. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-12
THE KELLOGG ENGLISH OPERA
AT THE
RICHMOND THEATRE ONE WEEK,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81.

c. d. HESS. ..........................Djr Director
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22
A Fearful Disaster.

On Saturday last the dan of what Is
known in Massachusetts as tie Ashfeld
Reservoir on the Connecticut River
burst and three whole villages were
swept away and about two hundred men.
women and children were drowned. The
Reservoir covers one hundred and ffv
acres Of land and had an average depth
of thirty feet of water The cause Of
the disaster is thought to have been n de-
feet in the masonry which occurred the
dam. 1t is said that in ten minutes
after the dam gave way a torrent of
water which threw its spray above trees
sixty feet high was upon the village Of
Williamsburg ami li;tIe notice of the
danger was given to the people in the
valley below. Great distress, of course.
prevails in that locality which is being
generously relieved by the n2ighobring
towns and villages The loss of proper
ty is estimated at near two million doll
lars.
The Reservoir VAS constructed for the
purpose of reserving water to be used in
operating mills and factories in dry
seasons when the water 10 the streams
was low.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22
The Next Governor.

While we have spoken Ia high terms
Of some Of the real and prospective can
didates fer governor Of Tennessee. and
may have our own notions as Il who is
the best man among the Distinguished
gentlemen, whose names have been
mentioned IN connection with that ex>
allied office, we have carefully refrained
from any expression l. our columns that
would in the least detract f.om the
merits of any Of them. 1t is well enough
for the friends Of any gentleman, who
is regarded as suitable candidate for
nu ufFce, to present his claims to the
voters, for ia this way the public mind
can be brought to the proper eonsidera-
ton Of the merits Of men, and the people
will be the better prepared to nuke a
judicious selection when tie proper
time arrives
1t so happens that we are not the
special champion of any aspirauts for
the Office of Governor, and we shall be
content with any one of several of TIA e
gentlemen who are regarded by their
friends as most suitable for the position
provided he can develop such strength
in the convention as will give an earnest
of his success at the polls. IL, however
We see in the course Of the campaign
that any candidate is likely to unite all
the elements opposed 10 radical supre.
macy, we may deem it proper to advo-
cate his nomination, but we shall never
do so from personal considerations, but
from an honest desire to promote the
public welfare We cannot foresee tha
this course will be necessary, aud if i
should not, no candidate need claim us
rs his own but such must take his
chances before the convention without
our little assistance.
In this connection we may say that
we condemn the practice of some Of the
country press, who are making a tre'
mendous noise about the popularity OF
| particular aspirants, when it is apparent
to outsiders that the strength of theiI
favorites is only imaginary, and their
advocacy is inspired chiefly by the mere
circumstance of a residence in the same
county. Such considerations will vans
! ish before the action of the State con-
vention like frost work before the noon
day sun.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22

In our issue Of the Sth we said that
our Jackson contemporaries were as
dumb as oysters about the success at.
tending the convention held 10 Memphis
in the interest of the narrow gauge rail
road, and for so saying brought down
upon us the concentrated tcisdom of the
Whig and Tribune; AMI that paper in
its issue of the I6'h, reproducing an
eight or ten line news item first publish
ed by it on the ID, takes occasion to
say that VIC are childish, and that the
people of Bolivar pay no attention to the
slurs ace cast on the people of Jackson
or ords to that effect, and that we mis-
represent. Then follows a routine OF
words about Journalistic courtesy,
etc. We nre frank to admit that the
item referred to was overlooked by US, OF
we should have clipped i" and thus
given it a general circulation How
ever, We viii let that pass, as we do the
Billinsgate which the editor of the Whig
and Tribune INDUCES in.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22
Facts and Figures.

The whole line Of the Memphis q
Knoxville Railroad from Memphis, the
Western terminus, to Fayetteville in
Lincoln county, also a termInus-upou
which the road has been substantially
located, ie as follows: Begins at Mem
phis, passing mile North of Mueon in
Fayette county, mile South IF Snmer-
vile. through Bolivar in Hardeman
county where it crosses the Miss. Gem
Eral r r. to Henderson Sta sn, where
it crosses the NJ. q o. r. r.. Thence
through Jacks Creek in Henderson
county, thence to Saltillo, on the Ten>
nessee River. From the Tennessee
River at Clifton through Waynesboro to
Wayne Furnace in Wayne county
thence to Lawrenceburg, running mile
North thereof, crossing the n Il d. r.
IL at Pulaski Thence to Fayetteville,
being North So deg. East of Western
terminus,
he following is an estimate OF the
cost OF the grading embankment and
masonry necessary 20 be done en- said
line. No masonry will be used west oil
Tennessee River, timber being used il
place thereof:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22
NOTICE.
No. IOO4I-Grayham d Rose rs. Calvin
Jones'

No. IO04l.-Grayham d Rose rs. Calvin
Jones'
By virtue of a venditioni exponas to
me directed from the Circuit Court of
Hardeman county at the March term,
1874, will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door in the town
of Bolivar, on Monday, the lst day of
June, 1874 the following described tract
of land, levied on as the property Of CAL
win Jones to satisfy this execution in IA
vor Of Grayham d Rose, and bounded as
follows, viz One hundred acres Of land,
lying in District No. II Of Hardeman
county. on the waters Of Ports Creek,
and being a part Of grant No. ia grant
ed by the State of Tennessee to Calvin
Jones, and bounded by Riley Jones and
widow Browns land on the south and
east, and on the north by Riley Jones and
Isha Macon, and being the tract Of land
the said Calvin Jones now lives on. Sale
within legal hours. J. j. NELLY,
ap17w8 (pfE625) Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22

The Whig and Tribune, some two
years ago, said that the people east of
Bolivar were too poor to build railroad,
that their lands were the poorest in the
State, etc. All this in opposition to the
building Of the Memphis and Knoxville
Railroad. Still, this mighty mogul does
not misrepresent According to it's one
sided ideas its only the Bolivar Bulletin
that misreprssents. And to make the
picture still more glaring THE same Whig
and Tribune is now clarifying the peo-
pie east of Bolivar and urging them to
subscribe to and build the Jackson and
Birmingham Railroad.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22

To Be LET.-On the 9th instant Pulas
XII will vote, by large majority, $4,000
TO the Memphis and Knoxville Railroad.
I.awrenceburg has already secured her
quota of funds, and the people along
the line Of the road from Pulaski to the
Lawrence county line have about made
up their quota-S25, 000-nnd there is
every reason to believe that Gen Nicely
President of the Company, will put the
entire road from Lawrenceburg to Pu-
laski under contract by the first of July
next Although Lawrenceburg has Sc
cured sufficient subscriptions 10 grade
the road from her limits to the Giles
county line, still her citizens are daily
adding to the sum. They are in earnest
over there, and are leaving nothing un-
done which will tend to a speedy con-
struc,ion OF the read
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22

From letter addressed to one OF our
leading citizens by distinguished gen.
tleman in Henderson, we IeaIn that citi>
zens of that county all along the line
of the Nj, & K. Road are manifesting the
most lively interest in she success of the
road; many have signifed their readi'
ness to double their former subscriptions,
while new friends are met with every
day. The author of the letter referred
to feels confident that the people Of
Henderson county will no longer hold
themselves aloof from the good work,
but that they are now willing and anz
ious to do their whole duty towards the
road
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22
Arkansas Troubles Settled

President Grant has recognized Bax-
ter as Governor and ordered Brooks and
nll others in arms against the authority
Of Baxter to dispense within ten days,
which they have already done. Baxter
is in possession Of the State house and
business has been resumed in Little
Rock. Several members, who were with
Brooks, have taken their seats in the
Legislature
This action Of the President will no
doubt meet with the approval of the
best people in Arkansas and will effect
ually put an end to revolutionary meass
ures in that State Clayton, Dorsey,
Brooks and sll the rascals, whom they
look to for support, are completely
cheekmated for time, and the people
Of Arkansas have great reason to rej,ice
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22

Superintendent Corn an, of Ruther>
lord county, expresses the opinion that
the passage of the cisil rights bin with
the mixed school feature IA it, Will be
the death Of the free school system in
Tennessee. And a member of the
County Court informs the Murfreesb0ro
NelUS that in the event the civil rights bi
is passed by Congress, with the school
clause in it, that the court will not levy
three mills on the million dollars for
school purposes hereafter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22

Judging from the tone of several COR
respondents of the Citizen the people Of
Giles county are Thoroughly aroused on
the convention subject, and will take an
nctive part in the county convention on
the lst Of June, which will name the
candidates for the county Offices. This
is as it should be in a county where
there is a probability of electing radicals
20 Office by having too many conserva-
tive candidates. The Citizen says it is
astonishing how conventions have re-
Gently grown in popular favor.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22
NOTICE.
Mo IOO29-H Harkius %. Louisa Ro5g,
era.

Mo l0029-H. Harkius IS. Louisa RO5gN
By virtue Of venditioni sxponas to
me directed from the Circuit Court Of
Hardem2n County at the March term,
1874, will sell 20 the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door in the town
of Bolivar OF Monday, the lst day Of
June, 1874, the following described so
acres of land levied on as the property
of Louisa Rogers to satisfy this execu-
ton in favor of II. Harkias, and bound>
ed as follows: Lying on the waters Of
Ports Greek in civil district No II of
Hsrdeman county being the same Willed
to defendant By Eli Cox and bounded
by Bryant Fosters land on the south
and west and Riley Jones land on the
north, Z. Dixon on the east Sale with,
in legal hours }. J. NELLY.
arI7ws (Fff5,S0) sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22

Mcdowell Crawford, the negro can.
didate for Tax Collector in Williamson
county, says he Is going to collect the
taxes of that county for the next two
years, and boasts that he can beat any
whit man for that Office single handed
II the party in that county will nos harr
monize it ought 10 BE beat Hold 4 con-
vention, gentiemen--ShelbyriHs Com
nlercial
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-22
Souru WESTERN UxIvERs1TY

SoUru WESTERN UNIvERs1TY-'The
Directors of this institution have select
ed GAINESVILLE fer its location, the people
there having presented superior claims
10 money and advantages to the manage
ment We congratulate the citizens of
GAINESVILLE on their good fortune and
the result Of their laudab!e spirit IF en@
terprIse. We doubt OF that the location
will meet the just expectations of the
church interested, and if so, iC will add
another to the list of literary institutions
for which our State has an enviable dis
tinction. Well done for Clarksyille!