davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23
p- Col. VIM. Levy. a promin emf

Br Col. VIM. Levy. a promin ent
Louisiana politician. who is known
as a "wheel-horse of the Democra
cy'' in that State, recently told a
correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
quirer that, of his personal knowI-
edge. "Gen. Sherman voluntarily,
unequivocally and Internationally
pledged himself in the most binding
manner. not to fight on either 81 de
during the war. The day before the
occasion i refer to Col. Sherman, in
company with myself and General
Bragg. while taking a drink at 1.-The
St. Charles bar, made the same
pledge In unmistakable terms. His
strongest desire in parting was to
leave an assurance that he had no
enmity, and would not participate
in the fight It was an opinion
among many that Sherman's policy
vas to retire until the thing was
over, then return and resume his old
place at the military school, which
he could have done, as he was re-
garded as a very valuable man for
that position"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23

E A Greeneville, Tennessee,
correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
maereiaI says: ssThe ex-President
and Senator is in the enjoyment of
perfect physical health, and. despite
a stormy life wears his years lightly,
and bids fair for a long period to be
the bulwark of the Constitution and
a thorn in the side of his enemies.
At this time he is engaged in read
ing General Sherman's Memoirs, and
the interviewer of the near future
will have the pleasant task of un-
folding his views on a subject which
just now is attracting popular atten-
ton. Mr.. Johnson is no lover Of
shoulder-straps, and, Pas he has new
er spared the 'little fellow" as he
termed General Grant, it is scarcely
probable that Sherman viii be so
fortunate as to escape criticism"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23

I H. .- .NrE
SENATOR HODGES SENDS a RE-
FILE BALL BACK.
MoRR1srowN, Tenn, June 10, rs.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
McGonigle's last article so crush
es my hope of future preferment that
I shall offer no reply to it.
I however wish to correct one i'm
preston his article might leave on
the minds of persons who have not,
and perhaps never viii, read the as
sessment law.
He says: You elect one assessor
for the entire county. to whom you
pay for the asse ssment of the coun-
ty about one thousand dollars" &C..
leaving, or attempting to leave the
impression that it actually costs each
county $1,000, and the pay of the
district assistants. to m AXE the an
nual assessment.
The laag says: {sec. 49, That the
assessor shall have for his services
such a sum as may be allowed him
by the County Court, not exceeding
fifteen cebts for each person having
taxable property listed and five cents
for each person listed for a poll tax
only ard in no county shall the as
SCISSORS salary exceed one thousand
dollars.
AS IeGonigIe would say, "Now
let Us sees In the good county of
Hamblen, there are about 1000 vo-
tiers. Isuppose aboutt the same num-
Der or less TO list for taxes. Allow
that two-thirds of these pay a prop
erty tax. and we have the following
bill:
1166persons at not exceeding 15c, STA, 80
.5S4persoT.s at not exceeding &c, %, 90
Whole cost of assistants, the AS
SCISSOR tells me, is just. $500
Whole cost Of assessment this year 80
not exceeding. ............. .S240sI5
Now for the good county of
Hawkins, from which he pretends to
write, I suppose there will be to pay
about one-third more-say about
$3.50. During the following three
years these figures will be reduced
fully one-half.
Look on this picture, then on
that -
J. c. HODGES.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23
r. Saws the ST. Louis GIobe.l

~ Says the st. Louis Globe Dem.
ocrqt: 1.-THE next Democratic
National Convention will probably
assemble in st. Louis. It certainly
ought to do so. The Democratic
party has had bad luck in nearly
every other great city in the United
States, and it might improve its
change by holding counsel in the
pure atmosphere of the Mississippi
valley this time. Cincinnati repre-
sents Buchanan and dissolution ;
Charleston is identified with the
gloomiest of all political disasters
Baltimore has two defeats treasured
up against her, represented by
Breckenridge and Greeley, res
pectively; Chicago calls to mind
Mcclellan and a defeat which was
almost an humiliation and then we
come to New York and the Seymour
sacrifice. Better give the future
great city the next. chance.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23
BUNKER HILL G~ENTENNZ4L

N0LfAALSAG LII G4SAB 4ELELFL11A
Thursday was the Centennial of
the bloody battle of Bunker Hill, and
according to the ~telegraphic dispatch
es, Boston spread herself:
BosToN. June 1.-THE day was
cloudlese. Entering trains r
swarined with visitors. Teams are
prohibited from the streets. Not
withstanding the crowds the order
is excellent, and but few arrests.
The State troops lead the parade.
Most heavy cheers were reserved
for the Philadelphia Regiment, clad
in grey, the Maryland Fifth, Charles
ton Light Infantry and the New
York Seventh. The Maryland Fifth
bore its elegant flag presented to it
yesterday. The parade of soldiers
occupied two hours in passing the
State House.
While the military review was
proceeding at the State House, the
Demolay Commandery of Knight
Templars, Of Boston, escorted their
visiting brethren of the Richmond
Commandery 10 Charleston. where
they we're received by the Caur de
Leon Commandery, and thence TO
the Odd Fellows Hall. Addresses
were made by Hon. Richard Froth-
ingflam. OF the Ceur de Leon Com.
mandery, and by Grand Commander
w. b. Isaacs. which were responded
to by ex-Gov. Walker, of Virginia.
Speeches were made by Eminent
Commander Patterson. of the Ceur
de Leon Commandery, and Eminent
Commander W. e. Tanner. a col
lation closed the exercises.
B6sFoN, June 17.-The general
display was the most magnificent
eve seen in this city.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23

~ The New York World thinks
that s.if the average yield is obtain
ed from the crops planted through
out the South this spring, it should
place the people of that section IN a
sonnder financial condition than
they have enjoyed since r%econstruc-
ton began"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23

~ The Yieksburg Herald esti-
mates that the wheat crop of Mis-
sissippi this year will be equal to
the crops Of the last ten years COM
bined. The crop is regarded as a
God-send in that State, and viii en-
able the farmers to bridge over the
long, dull summer months.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23

~ They had a slight touch of
earthquake in Ohio, Friday, but look
out for a shorter next October, when
William Allen shakes 'em up.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23
NONRESIDENT NOTIcE9


IN Chuneery Court at Moiyisfotou.
0 as o. BRIL- No. 159.
r. FL. Trent, Ada5nistfator Of TIE Es8xte Of
d0izos Clancy, deceased, ~. JFn1& Eb0nen.
Elizabeth Cheney. and Others.
IN THIS CAUSE II APPEARS
Il Ing from the allegations Of Complainantss bin,
which il sworn to, thai the minor children IL Jack
son CLANCY, Heed, tu-wat Jennie Gh@Meg, Nns
CLANCY, John o. Clancy, ASanI uaaneE, Robert
ohaney and Richard Clancy, defendants 60 said
bin. reside IN the state &C Kentucky if IA erdeeed
1t the next term of the C1aneery cpurE IL Merits
town. Tenn, 60 be held en- the 30 Monday in July
1915, and plead, answer demars or utaeTNlse make
defeuse To said BILL or she sane VII be takou 4oT
confessed, and set for hearing ex-parte a. to them.
It is further nraared that faia notice be published
zErTE. This. June Il, 1873. 4 TRUE copy teate.
15-4H$ s. JOHN MCRPHEY, c. - nj.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23

Il Cotton closed steady in New
York Saturday at 15Bal5Ie for mid
ding upland.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23

~ Gold opened in New York
Saturday at f175 and closed at 1174.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23
VIII draw, without fail, at

Just published, a new edition NJ DR.
4@@ C~uLyHIwKLI7s CEhKHRAFEp E~mAx on
the radical cure twithaut medininp9 OK
srKRMATpnRHGA cr seminal Weak
ness Involuntary Seminal IoHaes, IMF~TEAuRS
Aehfa1 and physical 1nGMaaeitFs 1trHaAhasa@MtN N9
Marriage etc. also Construction, Er4E~s'sx asa
FITS, induced hy Ralf-iRdulgencc pr FeAtUal t1-
ttavuganee, &c.
Preea III a sealed nnveiapep uAly Kx cnntSr
The eekhrated authaFs an this admirable Nssayr
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years Sunc@as-
fll practice, that the alarming canaegHenrea nf
snh-abnae may no radically curth without the
dangerous use af internal n~iedicinR TIM ihe arpitca-
Hem Of the knife. Hpinting anf q lnfsia nf cure mA
once simple, certain. and e~fectnaA. hy means 90
VI hich every sufferer, nc matter whaA hH condition
may be, may cure himself cheaplyl privately and
radically.
Ahia Leet4tre should he IT'D the hands &C.
every ya1lth and every man iH the land.
sent aaA5er seal III n plain envelope, IA amg aa~
dress, postpaid, 0n reeeint 81 A& CENTS er two Iaam&
stamps April ia n6-Iy
Address the Publishers.
Chas. u. g. Kline ~ Co..
1T Bowery. New York : Post oaice boz, A5as
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23

~ See advertisement Of the Grigsby
House, Rutledge, in another column.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23
HOTEL PROPERTY
- AND q
LIVERY
FOR RENT. =
UNDERSIGNED DESIRES

4 to rent the Hotel property Situated in Rogers
vile, Hawkins county. Tenu.. knnwn n tie. Powell
Hotel property. The buildings are wei located,
and conveniently arranged with q hne, large Sta4
bic and all necessary out-bnildings attached For
further ~informations TERMS &c, apply % u address
~ -. ID. P0WEL, ~
Rogersville, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23

TIITS INSTITUTION IS STU
atea IN one of the most beautiful andhealthfaI
regions Of East Tennessee surrounded by the
finest mountain scenery and q great variety of
rare mineral waters, IN a quiet vilIages free from
the axcitements common to towns and railroads.. r
1t has a fund, the interest of which pays "a large
portion of the Teachers salary, thus making it, to
4 large degree, q free school.
The present Principal took charge of tho School
over q year ago, when it had gone down far below
that standard which should mark its grade, and,
by untiring e~xertion. has succeeded in restoring it,
IN great measure, to that position which marked it
in former days the pride of the people of Granger.
He has given, and will continue to give, every at-
tention to the health, manners, and MORALS of
those placed under his care. His attention viii
not cease when pupils leave the school-room, but
constant watch will at all times be kept, so as to
guard them against everything that might tend to
their mental, moral or physical disadvantage.
Board can be had in the best families at from 81
to 81 50 per week, fuel, lights and washing inelud-
ed Students, desiring It, can find rooms at mod
erTte cost, and board themselves.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23
he Morristown Gazette.
@

WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1875.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-23
No fruit in ali this land. wood

NO IIUIL III III GuIs IdTIU. WUUU
will be probably cheaper, IS the
stills will be empty. Some hope or
lawyers fees being fewer. as crimi-
mails win be scarcer. SO all things
work together for good. let US do as
we may. More anon.
JACK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-04
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT.-FirSt section on the
Davidson equity, having reached No. SO;
and the second on the Maury docket,
having finished the Marshall.
PROBATE COURT.-F. NJ. NOOdall gave
bond and qualified as guardian Of Z. n,
u. F., J. NJ, and G. +. WOoCall, minors.
Public Administrator granted letters of
administration on the estate OF Mary G.
Reynolds, deceased, with will annexed
LAW COURT.-McLain vs.. Cobb * Bur
doff; judgment for plaintif-S200.
W. ). Cree, administrator, IS. Louisville
and Nashville and Great Southern Rail-
road Company; motion continued until
the 4th inst. al , 2. n.
John Hurt vs.. W. A. Donaldson judy
ment for defendant.
L. FARMLAND vs.. JnO. L. Price con-
tinued by consent.
Baltimore Pearl Hominy Company Us.
D. D. Dickey; Judgment for plaintiff
$3.50 90.
Anderson, Green 4 Co. vs.. j. J. Hartue;
judgment for plaintif-S279.6O.
Thomas Caldwell vs.. Mayor and City
Council, continued by plaintiff.
Mrs. ID. /. LarcOmb use etc vs., Louis
vile aud Nashville Railroad CO.; continued
by consent.
Cumberland Lumber Company vs.. JOS
eph Solmii judgment for plaintiff
SI942O.
W. /. Dyer vs.. Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company; continued by con-
sent.
Lizzie Morris vs.. Pauline WILDER, iudg-
ment for plaintif-S25 and interest.
!. T.. Reese vs.. A. F. GOf; continued by
consent.
Samuel Watson, trustee, vs.. Il. J..
Geiger ct al continued for want Of
counsel.
David Wilson and Ben Kerley vs.. Mayor
ct al; plaintiff called out and judgment Of
Recorder affirmed.
Vim. Pelps vs.. Mayor ct al; continued by
consent.
Scott Reid, use, etc, vs.. John L. Hadley;
continued.
Eph Vaughn vs.. John Rein and ".
Whitehead; plaintiff called out and judg-
ment for defendant affirmed.
James Thompson vs.. Dan. Washington;
continued for want of counsel.
Nancy Thomas vs.. J. Z. Thomas, writ of
habeas corpus; children decreed to their
grand parents.
CRIMINAL COURT.-State vs.. Bud Eli
son, coloIed; robbery, malicious shooting;
set for Tuesday, Feb. o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-04
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Eighty dollars at the police court yester-
day.
Thomas Brown was sent 20 the work
house yesterday for sixty-siX days, on the
charge Of yagrancy.
The Recorder fined Joe Robertson ten
dollars yesterday for running a hack with
out license.
Lee Boyd, colored, in Jail On the charge
Of an assault with a knife, vas released on
bond yesterday.
Sallie Murphy was arrested by officer
Dale yesterday, and committed to the
work-house, on the charge of yagrancy.
Wesley Harris and w. N. GOCch, both
colored, were arrested at Mt. Juliet, and
lodged in jail at Lebanon yesterday, on the
charge Of stealing bacon from MaTler 4
Turner.
C. c. Spears, Sheriff of Hawkins county,
added one to the penitentiary force yester-
day, in the person Of James Burchfeld,
sentenced to One year for robbing a hen
roAst.
Thomas Allen. colored, and John Cald-
well, were committed to Jail yesterday by
Sheriff Mitchell, Of Giles county, for trial
before the Supreme Court. the former
charged with malicious shooting and the
latter with ho~rse-stealing.
Moses Perry, cOlored, was committed to
Jail yesterday by Jailer Jackson, of Ruther-
ford county, to await trial before the Su-
preme Court, on the charge Of murder.
The prisoner had been tried on an indict-
mFnt for the murder Of GOoch, and SEN
fenced to be hanged.
The Law Court has restored David Gal
loway, COlO-ej, to citiZeDship-a boon
which lie forfeited by m-iscsgenation, but
which he has regained by serving a term in
the penitentiagy and a term in the work
house. and in the meantime behaving him
seifwith much credit as a prisoner.
Josie Nelson and Anna Lee had a mis-
understanding yesterday, which resulted in
the former getting hit over the eye with a
glass, and otherwise used up oy her antagO-
mist. The c0mbat5nts went 10 the station
house under the escort Of officer Starkey,
and perfected arrangements to have the Re
cOrder look into tie matter this morning.
4 negro went into a Cherry street shoe
shop yesterday afternoon and spent some
time in conversation with he wOrkmen.
About an hour sfterward a pair Of shoes
was missing, and the proprietor came to
the conclusion that his visitor had taken
them away. He communicated the facts
20 officer Cayert, who az once set about to
look look up the matter. After some
searching ne found the stolen shoes at a
fruit stand, where the darkey had left them
rs q security for a five cents worth Of
chestuuts. Ihe officer returned the prop
erty to the owner, but did not succeed in
catching mp with the thief.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-04
LOVE AND LAW.
How = Young Attorney Gained His
First Suit.

How q Young Attorney Gained His
First Suit.
A brilliant wedding took place At the
Fist Presbyterian Church last night, al ;
O'Clock, in the presence Of q large and
fashionable assembiaCe.. For the past few
DAYS the expected marriage has been the
topic Of conversation among the elite Of
Nashville. Precisely at the designated
hour the Bridegroom and bride, Mr. Joseph
II. Thompson and Miss Ella Vaughn, pre-
Ceded by their attendants, marched up
the middle aisle Of the church and
stood near the pulpit. The attendants
were John Thompson and Miss Jackson,
Of Florence, Ala 3. 5. Adams and Miss
Lulu Horton; J. i. HaddOx and Miss
Miller; j. N. Dickinson and Hiss Louise
Lindsey; Andrew Price and Miss Sallie
Evans.
The bride was at,ired in white gros-
grain silk, trimmed deliberately with
orange blossoms, with tulle veil. Three Of
the bridesmaids were dressed IN white
tarlatan with crimson flowers, and the otn-
er two in white taTiatan with white
flowers.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. I. A. HoyJ and Rev. w. /. Ward.
After the services were concluded at the
church the bridal party and a few invited
friends repaired to the residence Of Mr.. N.
Vaughn, on High street, where an elegant
reception was held.
The happy pair left last night for Sayan-
nah and New Orleans, and viii visit other
Southern cities before they return.
Mr.. Thompson is no doubt the first Of
the Lebanon law class, which graduated
last month, TO enjoy the matrimonial
estate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-04
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Dresser Haslam had the street force at
work on Church street yesterday.
The Nashville Medical Society will meet
in the Board Of Health rooms tonight at
half past 7 o'clock.
The Woril-hOUse Committee held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and turned over
the keys of that institution to Capt.
Yater.
4 very neatly cOntriVed card Of invita-
ton, received by the UNION AND AMERI-
CAN, would indicate that Louisville, also,
expects to do big things en- fat Tuesday.
The heavy rain Of night before last ap-
parently did not affect the river, which did
not rise any higher AMI began to recede
yesterday evening. 1t may have retarded
the fall, however.
One of the lamp posts on the promenade
around the Capitol was blown down and
broken up night before last. Only one Of
the trio Of angelic forms surrounding it
went down in the fall.
The official members of West End
Methodist Church have reconsidered the
postponement Of the dedicatoTy services,
and the dedication viii take place next
Sabbath, at 3 P. NJ, without fail.
The ball to be given at the Maxwell
House Tonight BY the honorary members
Of the CGlebs Club, in honor of that asso-
citation Of persistent bachelors, will be the
biggest event Of the social season.
The pastor Of the First Cumberland
Presbyterian Church announced last Sab
bath that, as the church was out Of debt,
| there would be no more public collections
taken up onlSundays, but added that abox
would always be found convenient TO the
entrance for receiving contributions.
just before daylight yesterday morning,
Officers Frazier and Reagan found a little
negro boy about ten years Of age, asleep on
his all-fours in a large box in front Of the
Dollar Store. On being awakened lie was
so much frightened that it was all both
| officers could do to manage him. He told
them his father and mother were dead,
and his aunt had driven him away from
! homo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-04
HE Courts and the Family.

Judge Guild sitting in the Law Court
had a novel case before him yesterday, in
which he rendered a rather uncommon de-
cisiou. Nancy Thomas and her husband
j. c. Thomas having separated, and the
husband being in possession Of their
children, two very tender little girls, the
wife sued out a writ Of -bdbeIS corpus TO
obtain possession Of them. Judge Guild,
after hearing ample testimony as to the
character of both the mother and
father. decided that neither was
fit to have the rearing Of children. de con-
cluded to place them in possession Of their
grandparents on both sides, the mother Of
the wife TO have them the first three
months, the parents Of the father then TO
take charge of them for the next three
months and afterwaTd to alternate IN the
same manner. Before reaching this de-
cision the Judge remarked i0Cularly that
be had a mind to divide the little people
among the counsel. The counsel were
Judge Smiley for the plaintiff and Judge
ShaklefUrd and b. 7. Bryan, ESQ., for de-
fendant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-04
Personal.

Senator johnson viii leave for Memphis
tomorrow night.
Mai. II T. Cummias, the new Walden
Of the penitentiaIy, arrived yesterday with
a view to taxing charge Of that Institution.
Andrew johnson, Jr., editor Of the
GreeneUjlle IRdcpeRdent, and son Of the ex-
President, is in the city, stopping at the
Commercial Hotel.
The following arrived al the Commercial
yesterday: Sheriff May, Of Madison county;
Col. Dorsey 3. Thomas, of JohnsOnville;
Mr.. p. W. Harris, Of Wilson county; Rev.
r. Z. Travis, Of COrneTsyille, and Z. ".
Scrieen, Of Georgia, agent Of the Pt. Royal
Railroad.
E. Polk Johnson, the genial correspond
Of the Louisville COUTia-JOUTEOL, has re-
turned to finish "doiDg" up the Legisla-
ture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-04
nishon rIarrln III LnnlsrlIIe.

The Louisville Ledger of Tuesday says:
Yesterday, Bishop z. NJ. Marvin, d. D.,
arrived from Nashville, where he has inst
closed a meeting Of two weeks, and last
night occupied the pulpit Of tie Chestnut
street NJ. L. Church, South. he was
listened to by a large audience, and his
sermon was one Of much power. he is a
man of great earnestness and plainness Of
speech, aud possesses in a large degree that
peculiar magnetic quality which is met
with in but few public speakers, and which,
wherever It exists, lends a peculiar fss-
cinatiOn and force
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-04
The Adelaide Phillips opera Com.

aDon Pasquale7 was very effectively pro-
duced at the Opera House, last evening, to a
large ana fashionable audience. Miss Phil
lipps was in even bettervGice than on her first
appearance, and was accorded q reception
indicating how strong a hold she has taken
upon popular favor. Her support from
Orlandini, LOcatelli, Bacelli and Karl
could hardly have been better.
For the matinee, this afternoon, we are
promised gems from the operas Of
the oBarber Of Seville" and "La
Favorita,1 including the famous Laughing
Song and the Rose Bush. Those who have
not been able TO secure seats heretofore
viii now have an opportunity to hear this
admirable combination in their best ef-
forts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-04

Davidson County Council met at ten
o'clock yesterday morning, in the hall of
the United Friends of Temperance, with
delegates present from ten Oranges.
About the only thing done outside Of
the usual ZOutine business Of the Order,
was the appointment Of a. committee to
petition the State Grange, which meets at
Knoxville two weeks hence,tO memorabilia
the Legislature to pass some law prevent
ing railroad companies from discriminating
in charges for local freights.
One Of the matters to be considered by
the National Grange, the next meeting Of
which viii be held at Charleston, South
Carolina, is to abolish the trade card sys-
ten and appoint agents in every city, TO
buy and sell such articles as may be needed
BY the patrons.