davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE


NOTICE is HEREBY G1yIN 1AhT BY
IN virtue of I'm order Of sale made by the
District Court Of the Seventh Judicial District
Lincoln County, State Of Nevada, on the 22d
day Of November, A. d. 1873, IN the matter OF
the estate Of william Davis, deceased, l will
sell at public auction to the higbe st bidder for
cash. Mt the Court-h house, in Phoebe. Lincoln
County, Nevada, on
Wednesday, the Ilth Day Of Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1874,
At 10 O'Clock m all the right title, interest and
estate that said William DAVIS. deceased. had at
the time OF his death, and all right. title and
interest the said estate shall have acquired since
the death Of said William Davis IN and to the
following described premises, viz: An nndivi.
ded one-half Of that certain tract or parcel Of
land, with an undivided one-half Of all springs
or other water thereon. and water rights con.
nected Herewith. situated in tho Highland
Mining District, Lincoln County, State Of Ne
vada. surveyed by the County Surveyor Of said
County on the 9th day Of November, A. d.
1872, and recorded in book CD" 81 Surveys,
Lincoln County Records, on page 16s, aud in
said survey more particularly described as fol.
lows:
Beginning at the 8. z. corner Of Marshall's
land, at Highland, and about seven miles west.
erly from Phoebe City, Lincoln County Nevada,
and running thence north 1869 feet, to stake,
No. 2; thence east. 1851 feet, to stake. No. 8;
thence south, 1880 feet, to q stake, No. Il thence
west, 1881 feet to a stake, beginning; containing
bsA acres, excepting piece $50 square, sold by
said deceased prior to his death.
Phoebe, November "a, 1873.
d. l.. DEAL,
Public Administrator o. Lincoln County.
ja20-3w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14

rA8 Business Once Of the PIocHE DAILY
RECORD will hereafter be in the Office OF II. n.
Breakey. at Michael's cigar store. Main street,
opposite Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
POSTPONED.

The above sale is postponed to March eth,
1874, at the same place and hour.
ID. L. DEAL.
Public Administrator Lincoln County.
fel2-3w 4
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
CLOSING OUT SALE
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out OF the District Court in and for the
County of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, aud to me
directed and delivered, for q judgment rendered
in said Coutt on the 9th day Of February, A. d.
1874, in favor of +. A. Buck. Peter Harrison
and Isaac Harrison, and against b. W. Pyle, for
the sum Of six hundred and seventy.six S3-lO0
dollars. damages, together with sll8, tax costs,
and all accruing costs. l have levied on the
following property, to wit:
The building known as the "San Jose House, a"
and occupied by the said defendant as Hotel
and Lodging House. The said lot on which said
building stands being also levied on, and being
SO feet, more or less, on Main street, Phoebe, and
extending back an equal width easterly loo feet,
more or less.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the Seventh day Of March,
A. ID. 1874,
at II O'Clock NJ, will sell all the right, title
and interest of said defendant in and to the
above described property, at the Court House
door, in Phoebe, Nevada, at public auction for
cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder, to
satisfy said execution and all costs.
W. \, TRAVIS, Sheriff.
By B. II. HEREFORD, Deputy.
fel2-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14

.
As far as known, returns have been
made to the Parliament OF Great Britain
from 400 constituencies. Politically
these 420 members are divided as fol-
lows: 227 Conservatives, 1873 Liberals and
Home rulers. The Home.rule members
represent Irish constituencies
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
Telegraphic Dispatches

SPECIAL To THx PIocHk DAILY RECORD.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Oct g. 1874
Cotton strong; good demand; middlng HAc.; low mid
ding A3sc Net receipts, 2,ll7 bales gross 2l62 Ex
ports coastwise, l436. Sales 1900. Stock, 1891
New ORLEANS Oct s. 1874
Cotton-Demond fair lower sales; middling, l4sac;
low middng, l4Sc; good ordinary. 3sc Net receipts
3ol bales; gross, Sa sales 1880; last evening.
Stock, 34sS2.
Cotton quiet; middling 14hc a lac; low middling,
lSssc q l34c. good ordinary, l3iac Net receipts 260
bales Sales l00. Exports coastwise, 49, Stock l3Ol
SAVANNAH, Oct s. 1874.
Cotton active hut easier; middlng, l4sSc low mid.
ding 1876; good ordinary, l5ac Net receipts 4S6
bales; gross, 4,ll9 Sales. 2,5S2 stock, 2S,07a
CHARLESTON. Oct g. 1874
Cotton easy; middling l4ac. a l4hc.: low micdnng,
lEsc good ordinary lac. Net receipts 2A bales Sales
6OJ Stock, II 500.
Spirits of turpentine firm at s5i4c Rosin quiet s.
strained Crude ,urpentine steady at 81 81 for hard,
s. % yellow dip 81 90 for virgin Tar steady ts2
CHICAGO, Oct 6, 1874
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat opened firm but
October; gii4c November Corn opened firm but closed
dull; No. mixed, 791sc. cash; 79c 796 October;
75,.c November TN al the year; high mixed 7yssc;
rejee.ed 5o,ca ,a, new SSc a. 1oc IN ear PIE 0ass
bcr rejected i64c. Rye steady No $50 Barley
Seaac s,esdSi ScoSer No. fs' SOC
s9 7 asis seller ali the year Lard arm and in fair
meats frm and in lair demand; no sales; pricesun-
changed. whisSey steady at 81 o. freights-ro But
closed nrmer at 9c cash. and October steady at
and unbalanced. keceips-7,OOo bbs. -four 2tsI0J
bushels wheat 10000 do corn 5toaU DO oats eCo do.
81 90 bushels wheat S6'oo, do corn 7Sooo do, oats
1000 do. rye and ll,0O do. barley.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

Use 90 =; 2 go :, ~ i'm ,.e
@ s ssiss;ya a.9sn S =. 90 4 H 90 az
ssns S s @ ss qs ssa s.s as ss e.na as @ sss
soo bales The receipts q the ports were as tcl:
s etiss' Ssisias
faSs nos & sfS T. fS1s sa
s:s lave:
ss,i ke: 10 GamS@s By S steam, xe.; BY san kS
IL sysSoo Ssesp S. sy sa @ ss s
.hs n.I Rio there was moderate inquiry nosos
5ins way MSrses eaay 70 Sd coee SOLD IN small
l p
stock Of Rio in the United states date foiows
sas, s an ss * sss%ond ss
1sa bags a;, We -iooriinsry ca1g0es sse
mats Geylon lae sss; Ma aaraosoo, @ is
bcnso s re- % Porto 'isca Rsa isc sc isc os,a st.
kiea Ssx,ean s NE Se IS; lsse i 1nsostSrs
soid 81 and and SSays sSsxna' Lac i'c curaooA i'Sc '''
cosDAGE W was unchanged IN values and met with fair
,nssad hss a,sSs,sf ,ss hrssa ana SIS
Ssfss A. HsS sS sgssssa ssa
fSps TSEpssG ;1s, above iG5saS
iSlsa zsal.Pd ,nS sOrasss above
thread inch, and hay rope, sc and boI'
CoorERAeE srocxrhe market for the past three DAYS
fas1 been Sue SsXs % Sn and nn prizes
heads s. sugar with heass j. ys
:S e q sugar snoeS s. with heads iash 10
shocks, So 90 81; empty hogsheads, 50 81 2o hoops
feet ordinary to prme 38c. 4O hoops, feet, or
binary 10 prime. 33c Soc
t0PPKh-rhere has been q fair bnsness In Lake since
our last mainly for forward delivery The sales foot
up a0 600 lbs at 2iHc 2lc ior delivery balance OF
Daxp Faul1s were only in light demand with
supply and easier in value. Blackberres quiet
and easier Other fruits without essential
change We quote southern apples, quariersL She
&C. &C. do do sliced, &c Sc; %. DO. DO, fancy; sc
do. do. new Georgia, l5c 2c. unpeeed do, halves
new &c. Dc do. do, quarters do, &C. size; black
berries, s1zc. &C.. cherries. State, &c 23c. do,
southern, new 26c. 27c. rasnberries. new Bic SIC
FLOUR AND GRAiN-kecept pts-Flour, L. S07 bbls wheat
l 2O6 bushels corn ,S6l DO. cornme Il iU) bbs aud
20 bags; oats, 1885 busnels barley 1850 do. Tho
Hour market ruled steady, with fair demand at pre-
vous prices The sales including all Kinds aggregate
about l27u0 6bis figures within the range OF our
quotations. Corn meal was firm but the d. mand was
only moderate, o account OF the extreme views of
- 81 rs tor Western, also 40 sacks OF Southern
NJ ne ha
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

7W Alb 4 sus I'd. -.
700 Harlem lst rs, c
UW \ Y Cen LIST, new.
1000 L'ville 1 N, c, '9e
1000 @ 4 N w c G e b..
l0C0 Long Dock bonds
10 shs Bank Of Com.
.0J Spring N CoaL..bc
100 Mar Coal Co. b c
% Mariposa N Co. b G
NM Wcaf Poi hr
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

Lospos PRODUCE MARxEr-Loypoy. Oct Given:
ing--Sprits turpentine opened ut 27s 27s. Vd and
closed at as per cwt Lnsccd Oil 26s cd 26s Cd
LIvRRrooL PRODUCE MARKET --LIvrRpooL, Oct 6-Evcn.
ing.-Spirts turpeniine, 26s. til. per cwt
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

FOR future delivery basis low middling the sales have
been at folows;-Last evening, after two O'CLOCK
q iss ts ats 4 ac go " :. = 6 SsSssry as$
'ssas. sssc.. March 100 nS* a. 10 se9aScs sac 1osI M
go baieS ,rod.y. hp, e two o.cocs -octobsr,
ssH Lisc 400 ssis ssac Eovs~ess So a. Saiss sss 100
December LOO al is iiSSo, 100 st ioic 100 at Is Isc
JAnpaxE 20 at 10 1880. 0Q Of 4lSn., 600 a
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
FINANCIAL.

A NOTICE CLAIMS OF ALL DESCRiP rlONS
IA. thoroughly prosecuted by an experienced at
torney without charge whatever unless successtul
excellent references from clients Address LAWYER,
Post office box &c
AT REASONABLE RATEs-MoNEY on LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
Securities Insurance OF All kinds effected with best
companies ID, HABRICH a 90 III Broadway.
4 STOCK PRItILEGks-PUTs CALLS. SPREADS
"A. and Straddles on Members Stock Exchange, for
Sl00 to $3.50; easy orm Of operating In stocks;
HAzARu MONTAGUE M BROAD streAt
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

NEW YORK. OCTOBER 5, ls74-NOTICE-THE UN-
~ derigned have this day formed copartnership
der the rn name OF Grymes Probst for the anssc
and Gold &. A. CiRYMLs, of the New YORK STOCK and
Gold Exchanges J. u. PROBsT of the New York Stock
Exchange
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15
MECHANICS.
A Deserved Tribute to Them.

Who built all our cities, our villa
ges, every hamlet and cottage in the
land? Mechanics.
Who built every ship, steamer, yes
sci and water craft that floats on every
ocean, and plOws on the surface Of
every river? Mechanics.
Who printed every Bible, hymn
book and newspaper, printedand bound
every printed volume on the face of
the globe? Mechanics
Who constructs all the factories and
work shops Oh the earth, and who runs
them? Mechanics.
Who constructs all our lines Of rail
roads, their locomotives and cars, the
Pullman ears? Mechanics.
Who makes every instrument of
music, from the organ down to the
jewsharp? Mechanics.
Who makes all agricultural imple-
ments for cultivatIng the soil, all nau-
tical instruments for navigation of the
ocean? Mechanics.
Who makes all the magnificent fur
niture that ornaments the mansions Of
the rich-carpets, mantle ornaments,
silver and china table service? Me-
chanics. -
Who axes all the jewelry that
adorn the persons of the ladies'? Me-
chanics.
What would the civilized world be
without mechanics? A bowling wild
erness, and man barbarian.
We never think Of this brave class
of men. and their great work, without
asense Of profound gratitude peryading
our whole nature. We honor and re-
we're them for their great achieve
ments. We can not expect every fool
to do so, however
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15
HON. JOHN +. HOUSE.

The Hon. Jno. T. House, of Clarks-
vile, was in our town on last Monday,
County Court day, and made a short
speech to the people in attendance.
de spoke only in general but very
forcible terms of the policies and prac-
tices of the two great political parties,
and aligned himself squarely and en-
phatically with the Democratic party.
He urged all to come to the support of
that party whose political principles
and policy were nearest what they
thought right and just and for the
common prosperity and veal of the
whole people, without dividing or des-
trOying their strength ON personal pref
erences or questions of minor import
anee. He took the position that politi-
cal parties were necessary and whole
some IN governments like ours, and
that there were but two great political
parties or organizations in this coun-
try, and that it is the right and duty
OF every man to cooperate with that
party which he believes to be nearest
right. He made most earnest and
forcible appeals in favor of harmonic
ing and concentrating the strength of
all opposed to the rule of the Radical
party which Is now blighting and ruin
ing the prosperity and all the best in
terestS of the country.
He said he was candidate to repre-
sent this district in Congress so far
only, that if the peoples convention
of the Democratic party, called to
meet at Clarksville on the End of Sep
tember next, should nominate him as
their candidate for the position, he
would make an active and vigorous
canvass and do all in his power to have
such nomination ratified at the polls
in November next, and that if he was
not the nominee of that convention he
would be no more a candidate, and
would earnestly support the nominee.
He emphatically diselaimed having
any demands or claims to make with |
reference to that convention, and said
he would not question its action after
it had acted, but would earnestly sup
port its action. He said it was the |
peoples convention, and that it was
their right and duty to take hold of it |
and have the man of their choice /
brought forward as its nominee, and |
then to make such nominee their can
didate, and to cut off with a butchers
cleaver the spurs of any one who dared |
to run as an independent. He claimed |
no right to dictate or suggest to the !
people how they should appoint their
delegates to the convention, or how
the convention should be gotten up
Or managea-said that was the peoples I
business, and that he lett it to them to
as they pleased, and should
aequiesce in their action be it what it
may.
1t was really refreshing to hear a
so fully and emphatically |
come up to the demands of the hour
by holding the success of the party
whose principles and policy he be-
lieves to be right and for the public
good far above all personal aspirations
and ambition for political preferment.
- WarerIy Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15

SLENcE-Keep thou the door of
thy lips.-Bible.
Silence never yet betrayed anyone.
Rivarol.
Speech is of time, Silence is of eter-
ity.-Carlyle.
We speak little if not agged on by
vani.y.-Rochefoucauld.
None breaches better than the ant,
and she says nothing.-Franklin. .
If thou desire to be held wise, be so
wise as to hold thy tongue
Quarles.
Not every one who has the gift of
silence.-Lavater.
Learn to hold thy tongue. Five
words cost Zaeharias forty weeks ST.
lence.-Fuller.
Talking and eloquence are not the
same thing; to speak and to speak well
are two things.-Ben. JOnsOn.
Those who have few affairs to attend
to are great speakers. The less men
think the more they talk.-Montes-
quieu.
A person that would secure to him
self great Difference will, perhaps, gain
his point by silence as effectually as by
anything he can speak.-Shenstone.
Takers and futile persons are CON-
monty vain and eredulous withal, for
he that talketh what he knoweth will
also talk what he .knoweth not
Bacon.
Brisk takers are usually slow think
ers. There is, indeed, no wild beast
more to be dreaded than a eomuuni-
eative man having nothing to COM
municate-Swift.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15
The Country Moving.

white Supremacy is getting to be
more advanced and pronounced ques-
ton than that of finance. The negro
voting power unchecked, reforms of
all other character go for naught. If
the stream be poisoned at its source,
what folly to attempt to purify it at its
foot. Let the Fourteenth and 'Fif-
teenth' Amendments of the Constitu-
ton be practically accepted by the
people, and this Republic can no more
be reformed into stability and health,
political and commercial, than a tot
tering building can be securely prop
ped by iron pillars under its first story,
with the foundations of that building
on quicksand. Negro suffrage" will
undermine this nation and topple it to
chaotic ruin, unless, it is abrogated.
No matter how it is done, whether by
the States, as the supreme power, or by
Congress, this negro suffrage must be
revoked.
But White Supremacy" is making
itself heard now, directly, all over the
South, and indirectly in certain locali-
ties in the North. All resolutions
condemning the Civil Rights bill are
declarations in favor of the white race,
and foretells the final revocation of the
negro suffrage clause in the Constitu-
ton. 1t must come to this, and the
sooner it does the sooner will a grave
disturbing element in our body polite
be removed. The white race of thirty
millions in the United States will
never be dragged into political and
social perdition by the negro race in
its midst, if these two atrocious amend
meuts were interpolated into thous-
and constitutions. Men are human,
and humanity makes mistakes, and
that was as grave a mistake as the old
fanatical Puritans made when they
hung the witches" in Massachusetts,.
The ballot-box power of the negro
must be taken from him at the earliest
moment possible. The people are
moving in this matter. In Maryland
a large party are endorsing the white
mans platform of the Hon. Benjamin
e. Harris, who is a candidate for Con-
gress under the White Supremacy
banner. Will any true patriot, any in-
telligent, fair minded man of Mary
land, who has looked upon the social
horrors in the South for the past eight
years, the fruits Of negro equality" f"
hesitate to support Mr.. Harris? We
think not.-Ddy- Book.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15
R { Now Al!
REDUCTION
IN
PRICES |!
'. |. WILLIAMS
TO OCCUPY
New Quarters.
RAPID INCREASE OF BUSINESS
THE CAUSE.
MUST SECUREI
A
c-aDr aoo~.
LARGER STORE ROOM. |
FILL TBADE
BECOMING FALL TBlDE

In order to reduce my stock, prepar-
atory to receiving Fall Goods, and
also in anticipation of my removal, l
will offer a great many desirable
Boots and Shoes at GREATLY RE-
DUCED PRICES until the 1st day of
September next. Straw and Cloth
Hats AT COST and LESS THAN
COST. Call early and see the bargains
being given. About September 18th
1 will commence to occupy Store-room
No. 25, Franklin Street. This room
is on the Southeast corner of Frank
lin and First Cross Streets, just one
door East of my present place of busi-
ness, and Immediately opposite the
Grocery House of j. j. Crusman
Being the same room occupied by Geo.
Alwell, as a confectionery, last year.
When visiting town notice for the
place, as I shall have it literally
placarded. [ expect this Fall to offer
the people Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C., at
prices especially adapted to the exs
tremely hard times. l am fully aware
Of the failure of crops, and duly ap-
preciate the embarrassing position in
which it places the farmer, as well as
the merchant, the mechanic. and all
who eat meat and bread; and in view
of these difficulties l shall have my
Shoes made especially adapted to
present emergencies, and will offer
them at such prices as will place them
within the reach of all, notwithstand-
ing the great scarcity of money.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15
Woman.

Who does not love the name? Who
is so close to the heart of any being as
his mother? for whom would he die
so soon, and whose love is like hers2
What cares she for his disgrace or even
his sin? Her love is ever the same.
She will joy in his prosperity and weep
for his sin and shame but never, never
forsake him. She will watch over his
bed of sickness and impoyerish her
self to raise him to health. Nor il
she the only thing whose love is thus
deep and constant. She who has once
plighted her faith and given her love
TO man will never withdraw it; in dis
grace, in poverty, in prison even, she
is still the same. She will love him in
his degradation, and the deeper he
sinks she will bind him the closer to
her heart. Will man do so? Will he
love till death, through reverse and
misery? Not he let but the report of
shame spot the fair character of the
woman he has loved, and his mockery
of faith is broken-he loves no longer
Alas what tales might woman tell, Of
broken VOWS and severed hearts; of
withered hopes and bruised affections
if she but held the pen / thank
God woman has power of her own.
to which some day OF other, every man
must bow; he may revile he may ike
a coward attack her fair fame, but
sooner or later he must bow at the foot
stool of her beauty and confess to the
loveliness which he has assailed and
the heart which he has insulted. 1t
is we'll for the world that woman has
a power arising from her beauty and
virtue, which binds in claim of in
visible power the strong to the weak
that Love-that tremendous power
still exists, and is as strongand as reek-
less as ever-and it would be well for
the revilers of woman to remember
that day must come when they will
bow in shame before the unsullied
altar of love and beauty, whose flames
they have tried to extiuguish forever.
Selected.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15

V. s. SHELBY & Co., shipped by
Barlow & Sanderson's express to-day,
four silver bricks weighing respect
lively IA, 915, ia, and 725 ounces OF
So. 460 Is, coin value. They are one
weeks product of the Tennessee Sill
yer Mill. I'll. NJ. Porter, also shipped
by the same line, box of rough sill
yer, weighing 81 pounds, valued at
81 ,262. Both lots were from Silver
CITY. and were consigned to Kountze
Bros, Bankers, New York. We are
glad to record this evidence of sub
stantial return to these enterprising
firms. who have labored so energeti-
cally and at such great cost in ascer-
tanning the secrets of reducing the
rich ores of the Silver City Mining
district. and in establishing their re-
duction works. The weekly shipments
from this mining district, through this
city, for the past two months, have
averaged from $1,000 to 5000 per
week. When we consider that the
several mills of Silver City, have only
Just come into practical working order
and that only a few of many known
rich leads in that section are now be-
ing worked, we may confidently pre-
dict that the present yield is only a
fraction Of what we shall be able to
record in the future.
= Much of the success of the Ten
nessee mill is due to the large expert
ence and skill of Mr.. K. 4. Burlin-
game who had charge of the eonstruo-
ton of the mill, and is now the super
intendent and assayer of the works.
-Neto Merican, Santa Fs. july %.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15
Rev. Joseph b. West. d. D.

Clarksville could have scarcely lost
citizen that she will miss more than
the Rev. Jos. B. West, ID. ID. A few
days ago he took leave OF his many
warm and devoted friends in that place,
and started for his new home, and for
new field of labor in Murfreesboro.
That was a sad hour. Few things can
be more painful to the human heart
than the interruption or breaking up
OF tender, intimate and endearIng re-
lations, established between eongenial
natures through the sunshine and
gloom of years. Long had he lived
in that lovely little city, and immedi-
ate vicinity. He was thoroughly iden-
tilted with that people He was pop
ular with all classes of society, aud
especially was he beloved by the diff
ferent religious denominations in the
town. Often he preached to them in
their own pulpits, and some of them
with a familiar affection called him
their pastor.
For few years past it is known that
he has had charge of the Clarksville
Female Academy. In that response
bic position the Doctor proved himself
a thorough and successful instructor.
He has educated and sent out, in this
and adjoining States, large number
of young ladies' who are ornaments to
society and blessings to the Church.
He has taken charge of Soule Female
College at Murfreesboro. He intends
as We understand, making his future
home in that beautiful and prosperous
city. The people there are fortunate
in securing the services Of so able and
skillful teacher as Or. West to su-
perintend the mental and moral cult
vation and training of their daughters.
While old and tried friends deplore
his departure from them in one town,
new friends welcome him to their con-
idence and hearty support in another.
@. p j., iR Nashrilte Christian Ad-
-Oc0fe