davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22

What followed is not yet clear One account says
the Russians advanced into the Plain of Pasln, two
miles from Mukhtar's position, which Is very pre-
carious. This is apparently confirmed by Russian
official dispatch. saving: "Gen. Tergukasosif has
left Zeidikan Tor Saidachanl aud is marching upon
K6nrik6iD On the other hand Mukhtar Pasha's
main position was at last accounts near Zewln ana
il i certain that the Aras which not fodable at
this season. flows between him and the troops beaten
nm Saturday Which would protect him from the
Russian left wing. Another report says, however,
that some of the army around Kars has advanced
toward Erzerum, which may explain Mukhtar
Pasha's threatened position. The latest Turkish
odylces dated June IL say the Turkish left wing Is
retraotin1 ON Erzerum followed by q Russian
general
OPERATIONS on THE ROAD TO VAN
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Thursday, June 81 1877.
The Boasiret newspaper to-day announces that
Faik Pasha Turkish commandant at Van, having
been advised of the approach of LOCO Russians.
dispatched body of cavalry and infantry against
them. The Russians were defeated and fled to Bay
aid the district about which place the Turks have
invested As Faik Pasha has cut them of from all
assistance the capitulation of Bayazid is imminent.
LONDON. Thursday June 81 1877.
A Constantinope telegram to The Globe says Bay
AID has been taken by the Turks.
THE RUSSIANS FALLING BACK.
LONDON. Friday, %, 1877.
Reuters Erzerum dispatch, dated June u, says /:
"The Russian left wing has fallen back on Khallat
and Zedikan. The Turkish right wing is in front
of the mountain gorge of Delibaba. Mnkhtar
Pasha is still at khOIem-Duzee"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
Reath Of oliver p. Ogburn.

Under the head of deaths may be
found a notice of the death of Oliver
p. Ogburn. In our early school
days we remember him as a bright
youth, quick of perception, and of a
mostenergetie temperament. Noble
in his bearing, he was by common
consent conceded the leadership
among his fellow sehool-mates.
Some weeks since his father re-
ceived the sad intelligence that his
health was fast giving way, and far
from home, without money, but
with fond friends to do all to aIlevi-
ate his sufferings, heexpressed a wish
to return home. Upon the recep-
ton of this intelligence Mr.. Emmett
Outlaw started with a view, if pos
sible, to bring him home, but on
account of a delay on the road he
found his friend, upon arrival, dead.
We copy the following from the
Mountain Democrat, of Placerville,
California. We unite with his COM
paniOn in his late far off Western
home in extending our sympathy to
his bereaved family and friends:
Mr.. Ogburn was native of Mont
gOmery county, Tenn, having re-
sided at Nashville, CAL, about three
years, in which time he by his cour-
teous demeanor and exemplary life
secured a host of warm friends and
admirers, who now sadly mourn
over his premature decease. All
who became acquainted with Oil
yer learned to admire him in life
and lament him in death. He was
q nephew of o. p. Hart, Esq, of
Nashville, an engineer by profess
sion, had been engaged as engineer
at several quartz mills. His loss is
not, however, without compensa-
ton, as his character will long be
remembered as an example of value
to our young men. We desire in
this connection to tender our heart
felt and sincere sympathy to his
father, Edward Ogburn, his brother
and sister, all residents of Mont
gomery county, Tenn, and great
many friends in that locality.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
Death Of George Pegram.

A telegram was received last Sat
urday which brought the sad intel
ligence of the death of this we'll
known gentleman, which occurred,
after a long and painful illness, as
his residence in st. Louis on Friday,
Dist ultimo.
Many of our old citizens, doubt
less, remember him when quite a
youth as a resident of this city, en-
gagged with Mr.. VIM. F. Gray, as
clerk in his dry goods house. After
leaving his service he removed to
Illinois, and subsequently to St.
Louis, where a wide field presented
itself for the exercise of his energy
and fine business capacity. Here,
in the prosecution of varied and
extended business, he met with
many successes as well as reverses.
Mr.. Pegram was born near Pc
tersburg, Va, on the 18th day of
December, 1915. He was the eldest
son of DR.. John and Caroline Pc
gram. His father died at an early
age, leaving three sons and four
daughters and his mother in 1870.
She, also, was a Pegram. They
were both descended from that old
cavalier stock which was famous at
the court party in the reign of the
English Charles l., and has, to this
day, its descendants in many of the
noted aristocratic families of Vir-
ginia, Maryland, and North and
South Carolina.
We cannot close this brief notice
without offering our tribute to his
virtues, embracing as they did all
those qualities Of head and heart
which made him respected and be-
loved by those who knew him best,
whether around the hearthstone in
the genial atmosphere of the home
circle, or in the exciting, busy
marts of the outside world. T.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, May 1, 1877.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
A GREAT RUSH.
April 81, 1S77-4w

Mrs. Rosenfield is in daily receipt
of the handsomest and most fash
ionable goods ever brought to this
city, consisting of imported Milli-
merry, Bonnets, Hats, French Flow
ers, etc.; also the latest styles in
Neck-Ties, Fishues, Lace Bibs, etc.
A select assortment of Silk Hand
kerchiefs, and 4-button Gloves of
all descriptions, and all of the new
shades. A great variety of new
styles of Fans, from 5 cents to IS.
The shades of trimmings are en-
tirely new, in Silks, Ribbons and
Flowers. Numerous other novelties
that you will have to see to appre-
ciate. / will keep constantly dur
ing the season replenishing my
stock with all the novelties in the
millinery and fancy goods line.
Prices are decidedly lower this
spring than heretofore. I buy my
goods directly from importers.
Dressmaking done in the most fash
ionable manner on short notice.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. w. ROsENFIELD.
April II, 1877-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
Criminal Court.

The following cases have been
heard and disposed of by the Grim
inal Court, now in session, since cur
report of last week:
Daniel McCauley, petit larceny ;
not guilty.
John Ham, gaming; indictment
abated. Misnomer.
VIM. Hall, grand larceny; three
years in penitentiary.
Archie Nesbitt, stabbing; two
hours in Jail.
Same, carrying bowie knife; two
hours in Jail.
Mike Slattery, murder; not guilty.
Barney Edmonds, larceny; mis-
trial.
A motion is now pending in the
Hall case for new trial.
The Brame case, on motion of his
attorneys, has been continued till
the the next term of the court, and
his bail was fixed at 81 600
The Grand Jury, after finding %
felony indictments, adjourned to
meet ON the Sd Monday in this
month.
Mr.. H. G.. Bats was admitted a
member of the bar, and delivered
his maiden effort in the Barney Ed
monds case with becoming modesty
but devoid of embarrassment. This
effort, delivered upon his 10th birth
day, is highly spoken of by the mosi
prominent attorneys Of the bar, and
though we were deprived of the
pleasure of hearing him, their high
terms of praise will outweigh any
! eulOgy we might add.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
em. Mfnsett,s Tobacco Fair.

Col. Winsett of Henry County,
Tenn, who has for the past six years
worked most theoretically for the
GAINESVILLE market, has completed
every arrangement for his tobacco
fair, which will come off on Thurs
day and Friday efqext week. The
premiums offered are liberal and we
speak advisedly, when we state that
fair play will be adjudged each entry
and that the successful ones will
promptly be paid the amount offer
ed. All tobacco entered must be
from West Tennessee, or the lower
counties of kentucky. All the
warehouses will receive tobacco for
entry and the L. &. n. r. r., viii
sell excursion tickets for the benefit
of our West Tennessee visitors. We
bespeak for our visitors a most cor
dial reception and our merchants
especially would do well to extend
them every courtesy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
Tennessee Associated Press.

It has already been stated that the
Associated Press of Tennessee are to
hold their next annual meeting in
GAINESVILLE on the 2lst of next June.
An informal meeting of business
and professional men was held at
DR.. Wright,s office, last Monday to
consider measures for receiving our
visitors with fitting consideration,
but little was done at that meeting
beyond coming to an understanding
as to what was required it was
deemed better to defer any further
action till a meeting could be got
together after fuller notice.
Such meeting will be held at the
City Hall on the public square this
afternoon at three O'Clock, and the
public are earnestly invited to at
tend, especially the business men.
These meetings constitute the best
advertisement a city can have, as all
the papers in the State are full of
the meeting and the city where it
was held for q week afterwards, and
business men will make a great mis-
take if they should give the matter
a cold shoulder. The principal
points at present to be attended to
are to procure the names of citizens
who are prepared to entertain one
or more of the visitors at their
houses, and to devise ways and
means for a handsome banquet to be
given the visitors. If everybody
helps the burden VIII be small and
the benefit large, besides having
good time. Be sure to attend this
evening.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
Just as Told.

We are selling good Goods very
cheap. We do not boast on having
theIowest prices in dollars and cents,
for all people know that the lowest
priced article is generally the dear
est to the consumer. 1t is our de
sire and aim to give our patrons full
value for the money they pay us.
We invite early attention to our new
Stock and cash prices.
PITMAN q LEWIS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
Millinery Razar.

Having now received our recent
Spring purchases, consisting of all
the new novelties now in vogue in
the Eastern cities and Paris, we
take pleasure in informing our pat
rons that we are now amply pre-
pared to trim and make in the latest
styles the most costly troSsedU, and
win compete with other cities in
elegance of tit, neatness in trimming
or in price. Call and examine our
beautiful selections and we will en-
deavor to please. Respectfully,
Mrs. ETODGsoN & MCGUIRE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05

Mr.. LEE +. LAMoTTE, Special
Agent for the Howe Sewing Ma
chine Company and Butterick Pat
terms, has been in our city for few
days, and we fiHd him a very ac-
commOdating and gentlemanig
young man. Mr.. F. w. Bostleman,
of New Providence, is agent for the
improved Howe, and solicits the
patronage Of GAINESVILLE and the
surrounding country. Any orders
for Butterick's Patterns or Fashion
Works will receive prompt atten-
ton by addressing Geo. II. Owen,
Nos. 13 and Is North Summer street,
Nashville, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
The st. John Sewing Machine

Possesses advantages over many,
and indeed all, machines heretofore
introduced, viz: the beautiful ar
rangement by which it runs forward
or backward, sewing at the same
time. 1t winds the bobbin without
running the machine. No unthread-
ing the needle. 1t is free from
cams, cogs and springs, and thus
Obviates friction. All of its vital
parts are simple and easily adjusted.
1t has patent box cover affording
a work box or extension table at
will. 1t is now being introduced in
this city, and an examination of its
merits is respectfully solicited. The
machine can be seen at my Office at
@. C. AtkinsOn's furniture house.
r. B. WALTHALL, Agent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
To Those Desiring

Pictures Of themselves of the sizes
Sx10, 10Xl2, 11X14, or 14X17, ] would
say it is n mistake to sit for a gem
picture to send off and have copied
and enlarged to those sizes, because
at the best you only get copy of a
cheap kind Qf repers9d picture, when
you can sit for satisfactory nagas
tive direct from life, and after pay
ing no more for the first picture than
the travelling agent will charge you,
the original negative is still on file,
from which you can order duplicates
at a mere nominal price. | respect
fully solicit a share of the patronage
in this line, and cordially invite a
comparison Of my work with that
Of any house either IN Chicago or
New York. My arrangements are
with the best painters in the coun-
try in oil, water or India ink.
w. J. MCCoR4iAC.
April 81, IS77-iw
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05

SEE new advertisement of Messrs.
Baker & Bro. which appears i'll
another column. These gentlemen
are both experienced workmen, and
not only give their personal atten-
ton to every branch of their car
riage, buggy and spring wagon
factory, but do their own trimming.
Employing quite number of fin
ished workmen, they weekly pay
out a considerable amount, which
is expended in the city. They use
none but the best of material, and
when equally as suitable, if not
superior, they purchase the native
hickory and other timber. Mr.. n.
/ l.. Baker, late of Hopkinsyille, acts
rs salesman and travelling agent for
the factory.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05

is Agent for the Homestead Tobacco
Grower. Awarded a Grand Medal
of Honor and Diploma of the High
est Merit at the U. S. Centennial
Exhibition. Manufactured by the
Michigan Carbon Works, Jarves &
Hooper, proprietors, Detroit, Mich.
March "a, 1877-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05

TO many who have asked informa-
ton in regard TO copying and en-
larging old pictures, / will make
copies and engagements at the same
prices as any travelling agent from
Chicago, New York or Cincinnati
houses, and will make the same
style and quality of work-or bet
ter-and viii guarantee the job to
proper and honestly handled, and
permanent. We frame all our large
work in frames of the latest and
newest styles without extra charge.
Very respectfully,
w. J. MCCORMAC.
April 81, 1S77-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
MARRIED,

SCARBROUGH-WAL the even
ing of April Both, at the residence of Mr..
NJ, L. JoSlin in this city, by Father Glea-
son, A. j. SCARBOROUGH, Esq, and Miss
JULIA WALTERS.
Mr.. Scarborough is one of the rising young
lawyers of Dover, and Miss Walters a most
accomplished lady. May the Both of April
be an ending of the past, and the remainder
oflife be merry May days,
MEEK WBIGHF-At the Court House,
on the morning Of the 30th ult., by ]. Cobb,
Esq, Mr., SAMUEL L, MEEK and Miss
ANNIE WRIGHT, ali of this county.
MEEK-RUTLEDGE- the County Court
Clerks office in this city, on the 9th inst,
by ]. Cobb, Esq, Mr.. JOHN :. MEEK and
Miss ROSETTA RUTIEDGE, all of this
county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
DIED.

LEIGHTON the 18th ult., at New Provi-
dence, of consumption, Mrs. ELIZA j.,
wife Of John Leigh, in the 47th year of her
age.
RANDLE-Near Hampton's Station, April
9th, ELLA, daughter of g. H. and i. Ran
die, aged IL years and days.
HARRIS-NeaT Collinsville, Tenn, on the
ID inst, of erysipelas, SAMPSON G. HARRIS,
aged about 81 years,
OGBURN--At Nashville, Fl Dorado county,
Cal, April IL, 1877, OLIVER P. OGBURN,
son of Edward ogburn, of this county,
aged p years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
r. P. Burke's Agricultural House.

r. p. Burke's Agricultural House.
We call special attention to the
! twO-column advertisement of Mr..
It. p. Burke, which appears upon
our first page in tO-day's issue.
Dealing as he does directly with the
manufacturer of the superior agri-
cultural implements enumerated,
the patrons of this mammoth house
can here avail themselves of manu-
facturers' prices, with freight added.
In less than two years Mr.. Burke
has concentrated a large and extern
sive trade, bringing to our city many
new customers. His reapers and
mowers have been thoroughly test
ed. Three hundred of the celebra-
ted excelsiors having been sold i'll
Christian, Todd and Montgomery
counties, and the endorsement of
such men as T. II. Major, Th0s. II.
Wallace and +. II. CARROT is all
sufficient to guarantee its superior
merits. Mr.. Burke keeps all kinds
of field seed, fertilizers, corn, hay,
etc. His career is an additional ev-
idence that energy and attention
are the great vital traits which in
sure commercial success.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
Information Wanted.

Carey Oldham, a copper-colored
man of about thirty years of age,
left his home near Morris, Grundy
county, Illinois, in August, 1876, in
company with Dock Hill and En-
gene Helm, leaving his wife and
three children. Any information in
regard to said Carey Oldham will
be most thankfully received by his
wife, Bell Oldham, at New Provi-
dence, Montgomery county, Tenn.
st. Louis and Illinois papers will
confer q great favor on his suffering
wife and children by copying the
above.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
CIarksViIIe Wholesale Market
CORRECTED BY J. j. cRUsMAN.


Business continues dull in ali depart
ments, and ample time is now allowed for
full discussion of the Eastern war and its
influence on prices. Flour remains firm at
the advance, but in leading markets where
prices were more largely advanced there
begins to be a reaction and lower prices for
Wheat and Corn are quoted than were at
the beginning of the week. Provisions are
quiet, and having been less excited by war
news are not so unsettled In prices as were
breadstuffs. Sugars are on the up grade and
our quotations are moved up about 20.
Coffees are firm with an active movement
in the large markets at firm prices; our
quotations remain as they were last week.
SUGAR.-Clariffed, 1917 q IL Crushed
Powdered and Granulated, l2154l4c.
New Orleans sugar, fair to prime to
10, clarified l054 TO il54.
New Orleans Molasses, new crop, 4O@55.
SYRUPS.-45cal 10.
COFFEE We quote Rio q to
221Sc, Java 30 to SIC.
sALT.-Kanawha,7 bushel bbls, 50 co.;
FLoUR-Slpsriae, So so: Extra, 81 co..
Choice or Fancy, so % to9 30.
STAR CANDLES.-l6to iSc.
WHIsKEY-Commonc country, 81 coo / 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 % 10 2 90.
CHEESE-Prime factory-l5glG.
RICE-Carolina, 5 to nc.
SoAP-Bar ,69l0.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 p.
HERDS GRASS 60 to zoe.
ORCHARD GRASS-S2 W.
BLUE GRAss-Sl 50 TO 70.
NORTHERN MILLETT-itc.
GERMAN hIBLETT--loc,
HpHGAR4oS-7ae
RYE-Sl 10,
CLOVER sRED-sa 10 to $50.
OATs-50 to 521a,
PorAToEs- Early Rose, 81 % per bbl; Rus.
sett, So W per Dbl: Peach Blow, 50 % To 3 y
per bbl; Red and Yellow Vans, SO 70 10 3 50
per Dbl; Bermuda, So ".
oILsICoal oil, ~ to SoS LARD OIL 95c;
SPIRITS TURPESTIEE-50.
VARNIsH-Copal, 81 %; Japan, 90.
WIHIiHrnow q kAss-szIO Sc 80 y box. loxI2
PowDER2Rife, s6.25 y keg; lead, 10 . 70.
SHOT-S2 %,
CAPs-4OC950c y 1000.
OYsTERs-2 and u cans cool 90.
MAcKEREL-No. 3, per Dbl. $40 so ; kits,
No. /, 81 7592 90.
BLAcKrN6-s595sop per dozen.
NAILS-S2 go.
TRoN-Kentuoky, 8; Tennessee, ~.
PTrrssURG Coal % cts. 81. RERxARD.
20 cts, delivered.
AcEs-s. & g \, g p z e 20 per; o doE.
HAMEs-S4 to 10 per doz.
AxES-SS 50 to 1000. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BAcoN-Buying, &c,
LARD-lOc.
TALIOW--6c.
PEA NUTs-40g5Oc per bushel
GINSENG 80 to 9Oc.
BEEswAx-20c.
FEATHERS-neW-35a40
WHITE BEANs-Sl 90 to 81 %.
PEAs-75c to 81 %.
PoRK--495 gross.
EGas-S 20 Sc per doz.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
McCoruac

Keeps fully up to the improvements
of the times in picture making. He
is doing the very best work in the
country at reasonable prices. Every
size of pictures made, from minia-
tlIre to life size. Now is the season
for having fine pictures of yourself
and friends, and McCormac's is the
place to have it done in style, and
not cost you much either. Go up
and see that gallery, bring along
the babies; make an engagement
with your sweetheart, and have
your picture taken for her.
April q, 1S77-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
Base Bali.

A match was played last Saturday
on our base ball ground between
the College nine and club from the
neighborhood of Port Royal called
the Smith club. 1t was in some
respects the most interesting game
we have seen on the hills especially
from the fact that it took 10 innings
to decide it; the score was even, ten
TO ten mt the end Of the ninth, but
the Smith club gained one run in
the 10th inning and so Won the
match. The return match will prob
ably be played in the country some
dav next week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
Gracey Warehouse.

HARRISON & SHELBY, of the Gracey
Warehouse, sold for the week ending May
8, 1877, l4S hogsheads, as follows:
Is hhds. Cheatham Co., medium to fine
leaf odd, Sl5 90, II So IA co. IL 75 13 go ID o.
IL 80, u 75 u So Il 80, IL 25 II b. II co. II q
Il co. Il co. II So IL so, IL 90, II co. IL co. 10 q
10 50, 10 so, 10 80, 10 50, 10 so, y 50.
Shhds. Montgomery Co. medium to fine
leaf (oldl sl4 90, 10 75 Is So ID 25, u 10 II 81
III so, IL so.
hhds Todd Co. medium leaf (old), $40 q
10 60, 8 so.
u hhds. medium leaf tnew), Sl2 90, 70 Oh
II IS, II 25, 10 90, 40 80, TO- 20, 70, IL VI
IL D.
I 20, ! So co. I ., %, ., 8 50, 6 3, q
8 80, %, 8 %, so, SO, 90, 10, 6 p, II
90, 80, 6 70, s so, 60, so, so.
20 hhds. fair to good Tugs, 50 3, 50, q
5 10, 4 20, 4 80, 80, 8 90, 80, 5 80, co. 80
80, 4 80, 80, 5 90, 70, 4 50, 5 90.
% hhds. common Tugs and trash, 50 so, %
2 Is, &c, 80 2 90, 3 ., 2 90, 9 50, 3 90, 3 0g
90, 90, 3 SO, 8 50, 3 80, 4 90, 3 so, 4 90, 20
30, 2 so, 5 90, 8 90, 80, 3 20, 2 50, 8 20
Sales Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05

THE improvements on the resi-
dence of Judge Tyler on Greenwood
Avenuearen nearing completion. The
carpenters work was done by Me
REYNOLDS & Son and the painting by
Geo. TomIinson. The fine appear
ance of the work reflects credit
upon them as mechanics. Judge
Tyler's, p. G.. JOhnson's and Othel
handsome buildings on the avenue
make this one of the most desira
BILE suburban locations around the
city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-05-05
The Anderson,s Excursion.

The fine passenger steamer @. w.
Anderson viii sell round trip tickets
for the Nashville excursion, to oc-
eur ON the 21st and I'D inst, at the
following reduced rates: gentleman
and lady, two tickets, 81 90; gentle
man alone, one ticket, So 90.
The boat will leave the Clarks-
vile wharf between 6 and O'clock
a. IN. on Monday morning, May q,
and will stop at all way landings
above in order TO accommodate our
Southside friends, the originators
of the excursion. Excursionists will
arrive in Nashville on the evening
of the q, and will be furnished with
supper and bedding for the night,
but on the next day it will be ex-
pected that they secure their break
fast and dinner in the city, return
ing to the boat for supper; after
wards the Captain will remain until
those of the party who may wish
can visit whatever of amusements
the city may offer. Then hOmeward
we take our flight with the may
dance for the young, a pleasant chat
for the old, and all will be merry.
Those who decide to avail them
selves of this May-day frolic upon
the now beautiful Cumberland as
the guests of the Anderson, can rest
assured that Sir Edward Marshall,
the knight of the quill will don his
brightest smiles, his Sunday-gO-tO-
meeting clothes, and that Captain
Crouch will not let his pet go under,
crowded as she will be with Mont
gOmery's fairest daughters.
ExcursiOnists will please leave
their name either at this Office or
with F. P. Gracey q Bro. at the
wharfbOat.