davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

In the case or The PrOteotory for Boys
against Joseph B. Humphreys, County
Auditor, and James 8. Wise, County
Treasurer, which was an action for the
exemption from taxation OF a charitable
Institution, perpetual injunction was
made. This, it will be remembered, was
an application for an injunction heard
upon its merits. The object OF the pro-
ceeding was to restrain the Auditor from
placing on the duplicate and the Treas
urer from collecting an assessment Of
taxes upon the farm and building or the
plaintiff In Delhi Township.
Clement Bates, City Solicitor, against
Silas w. Hoffman, City Auditor. This
was proceeding to compel the city to
refund an assessment. The injunction
was refused.
A question OF interest to benevolent
institutions was brought up in the ease
of Rosina Kebler against Herman
Lodge, No. 10. The action was that of a
widow Of deceased member OF the de-
fendant Lodge TO recover the sum Of
", 600 by reason Of the death of her hus-
band. When the deceased became a
member OF the Lodge he directed that
| the money, in case of his death, should
be paid TO the plaintiff. Subsequently
HS UlAoObUu tAO aPpllSo1Aoh "a shS Auh v
should be changed, providing that the
money should be paid to the plaintiff and
his eight children. Iu his will he made
the same provision. The plaintiff claims
he had no right to make this change. II
was shown by the Court that the laws
conCrolling insurance companies do no.
apply 10 beneticiaries, and judgment
was rendered tor defendants.
PROBATE
The will of Amelia s. Pise was pro
bated yesterday.
The College Hill Narrow-gauge Rail
road Company against John Sellins ant
A others. In this case ON action to assess
the compensation to be paid for land o
i the defendants taken for the construc
tion of the plaintiffs road beyond Col
\ lege Hill, the jury rendered verdict toI
the defendant for 81, $50. The amount o
4 land taken was 03 acres.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
THE BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati is Doing,

What Cincinnati is Doing.
The following building permits have
been issued since our last report:
q. j. Hunter, three-story brick, north
side OF Sixth street, between Elm and
Plum; $1,000.
j. 9. Fiedeldey, to repair four-story
brick, north side of Fifth street, between
Eggleston avenue and Culvert street;
$500.
John Cline, to repair three-story frame
on Calhoun street; $50.
Geo. Snyder, to repair two-and-a-half
$500.
Fed. Doonbusch, three-story brick,
ON hlttenhouse street, between Court
and CLARK; $3,400.
Chicago House Raising Company, to
raise two-story brick corner OF Hamilton
Pike and Chase street; cost 5000.
Frederick Hillmann, addition to one
story bfick at 150 Calhoun street; cost
$500.
H.. Il. Hembrock, three-story brick at
642 Elm street; cost $500.
>. Van Pelt, to repair three story stone
'front.' at 313 Eighth street; cost $500.
Frank Snaffer, addition to two-story
frame at 469 Third street; cost $500.
L. d. Ihoms, to repair four-story brick
corner OF Court and Walnut streets;
cost $780,
Michael Marcus, addition to two.story
brick, 2o7 Eighth street; cost $1,000.
jacob Lehman, repair three-story
brick, lSO Longworth street; cost $3.50.
Hartmann, Larst & Co., three-story
brick, east side Providence street, be.
tween Oliver and Findlay; cost So 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

local demand, chiefly for the best grades. Prime
TO choice timothy sells at $ii VOal2 10 per Ton IN
bales on ARRIVAL Lower grades are duh at f9a
10 for medium and 81 50aS for common per ton.
In store about 81 more per ton asked.
HEMP-ROuRh Kentucky is dull with light
offerings and firm at Sl20a 30 per ton on arrlVaI.
Dressed is quoted 7aSc per Id IN store, as TO
quality.
MILL FERD-The market is quiet and steady
with moderate though ample offerings We
quote bran Sl2al2 81. snlpstuhs SlSal5, and mid
dlings lTa22 per ton, all on arrival. In store
$2 more per ton.
leans, and firm at 45a53c for inferior to good,
and 55a80c for prime 10 cholce per gallon. Re-
fined syrups quoted 5Ocasi per gallon
OlLS-The demand is IIght for llnseed ana
offered at 65a67c per gallon. Refined petroleum
is quiet and steady at l4al5c per gallon. Extra
lard oil dull at 7la7Sc per gallon Tor current
make.
POTATOES-The demand is merely for local
consumption, which is supplied from wagons,
and the market is quiet, with liberal offerings
at 81 5Oal 70 per brl. loose, on arrival, for good
to choice varieties.
POULTRY Y-The market Is steady and quiet
for chickens, with mOderateOfferlngs and SELL
Ing at $Sa8 80 for old and $2a2 Is for young per
dozen.
SALT-Moderate demand for Ohio River and
Kanawha At lSc per bu ana 81 O0al III per Drl OF
80 lbs. Foreign is dull at 3Ua32c per bu Tor
Turks Island and 81 lOal15 per sack for coarse
Liverpool. .'
SEED-CloVer and timothy arednll and nom
inal at lac per Id for the former and 81 9oa2 "
per bu for the latter. Seed buckwheat held
at 81 rs per bu. Flax quoted 81 2Oal 35 per bu
| SUGAR-The demand is fair and prices
steady. We quote lOKal0Ac for yellow refined,
nall4c for extra "C," 1l%all%c for "A'
white, l2h al3c for hards ana l33<c for cut LOAF
per ID. New Orleans is quoted l0allc for raw
and II l.a12c for clarified per lb.
| TALLOW-Market steady and quiet, with
liberal offerings, and prime country selling a
| 7Xa75zc per Id, packed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
SPORTING NEWS.
RaAe.haII.

About one thousand five hundred peo-
pie were on hand yesterday to see the
Harttords knock the stutfing out OF the
home club. But the Hartlords don't de-
serve much credit tor what they did, as
neither nine played as we'll as they
know how. In tue first inning Hastings,
the catcher, was disabled by bad
wound in the face from hot foul tip,
and was compelled to give way to Booth,
who did pretty we'll, considering the
kind of balls that Cummings sends in.
The absence Of Hastings no doubt con-
tributes to the defeat Of the Reds. How
ever, there were enough brilliant plays
to relieve the monotony of the three
hours' sitting. Fdr instance Jones'
home run, 'Gould's splendid three-baser,
by which three scores we're marked up,
the. double plays of Booth anu Foley,
and Manning, Gould and Booth. or the
home nine Gould was the only person
who had no errors marked up against
him. az ...
To-day and tomorrow the Syracuse
Stars will play the Reds. The score Of
.,1 rtr>lI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

Runs sealned-Cmcinnatis T. Hartferds 3
Total bases on clean hfts-C1ncinnatis 16,
Hartfords D.
Iwo-Dase hits-Foley1, Holdsworth i, Cas-
sidy /.
Three base hits-Gould, Carey and Fergu-
son.
Home -ruus-Jones and Carey.
Struck out-Ryan and Carey.
Bases on called balis-ityan.
Left on baseS-CinC innatiS d, uartfOrds l.
First base on errors-GIncinnatis-6 Hart
fords Z.
Passed balls-Nonc.
Wild Understanding 3.
Double plays-BOoth and EoleyI, Manning,
Gould ana Booth l.
Time OF games hours
Umpire-Wafker.
Smiley Walker as an umpire gives
general satisfaction, and his services
should be secured whenever possible.
He is honest, clear-he AIDED, yigilant and
impartial.
AT other Points.
National Associated Press to the Star.
The following games were played yes
terday:
SPRINGFIELD, o., July 13.-Stars 6.
Sprngtelus 7.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 10 -Louisvilles
s, Bos lons &. Ten innings.
WHEELING, W. Va, July l3.-Stand-
ards 3, lecumsehs 10.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS,-Milwaukees 9,
White Stockings, ot Chicago, IL.
The Turf.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 13.-Yesuer-
day was the first day of the second meet
ing at Monmouth Park, and there was
only slight attendance. There were
four events on the programme. FirsJ
race, for purse OF $500 for all ages, $50
to second morse, one mile, was won by
Yorkshire Lass, Faithless second, Cha
mois third. Time, 1:47L.
Second Race-Purse $500 for all ages i,
mile heats, WAS won by Frederick the
Great, Reform second In The first heat,
alter winch he was Withdrawn on &C
count OF lameness. Burgoo was second
in the second heat and Caraculla third.
In both heats the time was 1:47.
Third Race-A handicap Tor all ages,
IL miles, was won by Kenney King, Bee
second, Hattie f. third. Time, 2:0l.
The feature of the day was the fourth
race, Long Branch steeple chase, Tor all
ages.
The regular purse was finely con-
tested, being won by Deadhead, with
Resoiute second, Problem third. Tine,
5:lSA.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, july 10. The
third day OF the trotting meeting at
Hampden Park, Goldsmith Maid made a
trial to beat her record of 2:l4. Three
trials resulted as follows: 2:23, 2:17, 2:19.
The first event of the programme was
for purse of $4,000 for the 2:30 class,
which was won by Driver in three
straight heats. Time, 2:25, 2:25, 2:27
Pritchard second, Modesty third, Calmer
fourth.
The second event was for purse OF
So, 800 for the 2:21 class, which was won
by May Bird taking the second and third
meats, and Hanna d. winning the first
heat, Time, 2:23. 2:25, 2;25,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
specials to the STAR

BROWNSVILLE. PA, July 1850 A. M-Mo-
nong lhela River feeu 10 inches and falling.
W Gather clear and warm.
PIrTsBURG, PA. July 1880 A. M.-River
8 feet inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and pleasant. So
LOUISVILLE, July 13-1l:50 P. M.-Arived: ::
General LytIe, from Cincinnati; Vlnt Shmkle,
from Memphis. Departed: Vint ShlnkIe, for
Cincinnati, at 7 A. NJ; Champion No. O. for
Westport. River falling slowly, with feet
inches in the chute on the Falls, and feet 0
inches in the Canal Weather clear and
pleasant.
PORTSMOUTH. O.. July 13-12 M.-River 10
feet and falling. Bonanza up at 3 A. NJ. The
Claetwood passed un at . A. NJ. Ohio up at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
HILLTOP Amusem nts.
BELLEVUE HOUSE.

Mr.. Hildebrandt, the gentIemably pro.
prietor of the Bellevue House, presents
additional musical attractions, com.
meucing this evening, in addition
to Madame Salvotu, the cele.
brated prima donna, and the cornet so.
loist, Professor Koehler. Mr.. William
Hamilton, the baritone, formerly with
the Kellogg Opera Troupe and recently
lively appear this evening. Music by
the celebrated Hessian Military Band.
Admission free.
LOOKOUT HOUSE.
The Lookout House as resort offers
splendid Inducements tor its patrons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Sheriff,s Sales.

Sheriff Wallace, during the six months,
ending June 80, has sold real estate to-
the amount OF $347, GA 56, and chattelI
property $l1,293 %. over one-half of
these were sales in partition, however.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Died.

BELLEw At II East Third street. on
wednesday, July II, John Joseph, infant son
OF John and Mary Barron Beltew, aged II
days.
BELLEW -On Thursday, July 70, Mary Bar
ron, wife of John Bellew, in the 2sth year OF
her age
Funeral from st. Xavier Church. Requiem
High Mass at s A. NJ. SATURDAY. Frcnds Of
the family invited. Ns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

Col. Frank Harff is always on hand with
a performance that cannot be resisted.
Curriers' celebrated band, accompanied
by the world-renowned drummer, Herr
Weiffe nbach, every evening and Sunday
matinee. Don't fail TO take in the Look
ouf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, July 13-i 80 P. N

Gold is buying to-day at 1861 and selling at
1O51S for coin or gold checks on New York.
Eastern exchange continues steady ana
quiet at previous rates. Buying at par and
selling at1-l0 premium.
Sterling exchange is steady and quiet at
81 S7h for sixty days, and "a S916 for sight
drafts per III gold.
Governments are steady and quiet. The fol-
lowing are the local buying and selling rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
In ORDER ra ACCOMMODATE EASTERN

IN ORDER To ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADvERTIS ERSIN THE STAR, MR.. e. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. u ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This VIII be
abranch office OF the STAR, Mr.. sniffen being au-
thorzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Sold. Offered at. Bid

The following is the 80 L. M. reDort,of New
York Stock Market as received by Lea, Ster-
rett Il Co., % w est Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

,C1No1NSAT1, July l8-9P. M.

HOGS - Market steady and demand far.
Common quoted "a 40a4 60, medium IA 65a4 75,
and good To choice s. S0a5 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-The market is quiet and steady.
Prices unchanged. Common 81 5Oa5 0O, me-
dium SO 25a4 90, and good to choice 81 25a5 25
per oentai.
sHEEP-M Market steady and demand moder-
ate at 81 25a3 0J for common to fair, and 81 25a
% for good to choice per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

For Wheeling.
THIS DAY, 18th. at 5 P. Nj. POSITIVELY,
- h. ANDES, Chas. Muhleman, Mas
lIssSAf4 ter. Apply on board, or to Royse Il
Azsszaaasas3sa2 Mosset, Matt McGuire, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

The river fell feet here in the "a nOHrs
ending at noon to-day, with IA feet inches
in the channel.
The following steamers were In port at noon:
Bostona, Exchange, Wildwood, A. C. Donnal-
ly, Golden Rule, Andy Baum. Louis A. Si5er-
ley, Geo. W. cheek, United States aud Anaes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

| CHARLESTON, W, VA, July 13-I0:2J A. NJ
Kanawha River feet 2 inches. 1hermoh-
| eter 7S. Weather clear and calm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

Monongahela River feet inches and faII-
ing Thermometer %. Wind southeast.
Weather fair
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

PITTsBURG, PA, July 13-12;O4 P. M.-RiveF
feet inches and falling. ThermometeC u.
~ paIhnr clnar and calm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

For POmerOy.
THIS DAY. 18th. at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
ES% h. EXCHANGE.'Jas as. hirker Master.
Ljffss4S$T Apply on board or to koyse u
AahEsalaEzaaR Mnsset w S Getty. A ApnnIs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-06
For the Bulletin by Hamptonl
OUACK MEDICINES

-FOR THE SoUL.-The ErI One is dis
tinguished manufacturer of spiritual nos
trums. His ingenuity is alarmingly active
in preparing such articles for general public
use. His is the mammoth worlds dispen-
sary, in whose laboratory vast quantities OF
the most fatal compounds are put up, in
Guiding pills, balsams and tonics in endless
variety Of viIlainous character. These pat
ent preparations bear his signature and seal
and are exposed for sale, and extensively
placarded, wherever n sin-sick soul Is found
pleading with God to apply His healing
touch. These medicinal quackerics, when
taken into the system, arrest the healthful
circulation of christian impulses, and in
variably spread throughout the hearta fatal
virus that generates, at first partial paralysis
and afterwards blights the religious sensi-
bilities of the entire man.
There are two large classes of people for
whom the Evil One prescribes his compounds
namely, his own family, and those com
posing the household Of Christ. The nos
trums he uses are also divided to meet tho
wants of these respective classes.
He is especially solicitous to continue the
spiritual condition of his own adherents, and
to that end his skill is employed to invent
suitable and safe prescriptions. In general
practice he uses the famous Soothing Syrup
PBocRAsTISATIoN. 1t acts like a charm
The patient is lulled intoa fancifuI security
from day to day, and from year to year. un.
til he nears the end Of life, and then, as he
catches the distant but on-coming muttering:
of certain eternal doom. deluded no Ion
ger he would return and retrieve the past
bnt "too IateI too lateH' is heard sounding
along his downward path through the darE
valley Of death.
To some he administers the Ready Relic
that superinduces a comfortable and easy
state of mind. This is a favorite quacI
preparation, most adroitly compounded, and
upon which the Evil Spirit chiefly relies tC
maintain and prolong his rule in the hear
of man. But when Soothing Syrup and Read,
Relief fail, as they do in extreme cases o.
stubborn preferences for the Holy Spirit ther
Satan forthwith recommends the Elirir O
Lite, ALCOHOL, as an invaluable antidote
Tor all d::---cc.lses-a faithful preserver of the
vigor of youth, and sure solace to the
anxieties of advancing age. This Elixir
has been more largely instrumental in ex
tending and establishing the kingdom o.
Satan than all other agencies combined.
T,,t No. ,r,,ter,f - ,.c,f1,,a a.. 1f-4i
of his patent medicines amongst the chill
dren of darkness, he has succeeded in intro
duciug into general use among the follower
Of Christ many well-known destructive nos
trums. Yes, even his Elixir Of Life Is regu
larry tiPplcd 10y many protesting christians
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-06
Grand Junction on Fire.
GRAND JUNCTION, Sept. 3,

GRAND JUNCTION, Sept. g. 1877.
DEAR BULLETIN We are having one Of
most interesting meetings that it was ever
my privilege to attend. The services are
conducted by our talented and gifted young
clergyman, S. b: Love, who has wrapped
himself up in the hearts of our good people
He will make one of the first preachers in
West Tennessee. Rev. J. G. Clark of Ia
Grange favored us with n sermon that was
really grand. Brothers d: r. Bryant, \. \.
d. Bryant and D. c. Wells were on hand.
1t was our good fortune to hear Rev. D. c.
Wells speak, and never in life have we been
so deeply impressed. Why, sir, he poured
his burning eloquence upon us till we were
all crying. l really believe that he could
make a Mohamcdan leave Mecca and Join
the Methodist church On Friday night
Rev. Hugh lIillikcn, a Baptist clergyman
came in. Mr.. Millillen is one of the finest
scholars in Tennessee, and has done great
deal OF good here. We now have a Union
Meeting conducted by brothers MilliEen
and Love. On Sunday morning the stately
J. 4. Fife made his appearance, and preach
l
that we have ever seen here. Rev. J. ~
Fife is a preacher indeed. His sermon Sun
day night was a dazzling triumph, and it
created a profound. sensation and caused
many sinners to seek Jesus. God bless Bro
Fife. The services are still going on and
great good has been done There have been
! several conversions and six or seven acccs-
sions to the church. Rev. J. \. Fife cap
tured the writer without any trouble.
We fully agree with our fellow-citizcn,
/ DIR. \. II. Prewitt, that the BOLIVAR Bull
LErIN is one of the best weekly papers in
the country, and l am happy to state that
all the citizens of Grand Junction take the
BULLETIN.
Mr.. J. c. Stinson returned home yesterday
from an extended tour through Illinois, In
diana and Kentucky, in behalf Of the Glass
Monument which he viii make a grand
success.
The Stoncwall House is floating under a
fine sail. Col. Pledge is growing more pop
ular every day.
We arc sorry to state that Esq. James
Prewitt, one OF our best citizens, is danger
ously sick.
The West Tennessee Military Academy
opened Monday with scventy-seven pupils.
Before closing let me tell you of a com
plimcnt lately paid Judge Fentress Of Boil
var by one of the most distinguished public
men in the South. He said that Judge
Fentress has brilliant future before him
and that rs lawyer and sterling christian
man his influence Is extending, and that in
years TO come his worth viii be in demand
upon the theatre Of an enlarged public use
fulncss. lie said more, but l must refrain.
Respectfully,
EDWARD RI roN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-06
THE CHIsEL OF GRACE.

For the Bulletin by ITamptonl.
What wonderfully beautiful work it does!
Yonder is a very rough-looking unwieldy
block of hard granite material, just from the
quarry. The workman views it on all sides
and at once you see his eye flash with Joy, as
he exclaims. Il see an angel slumbering in
that ugly, uncouth rock" You shake your
head in negative establishment, and pro-
nounce such an assertion the veriest dream
of fanatic. Go your way, my friend, and
return hither after awhile and Ietus see what
progress the workman has made with his I'M
seemly customer. Rough ends have been
knocked off, great pieces have been Clipped
off, outlined proportions have been marked
off and worked out, order has been evoked
out of chaos, a dull, meaningless mass has
given way to symmetry, fairness is exchang-
ing place with uncomeliness life Is almost
beaming where nought but inanimate dull
ness previously reigned, and now you see, as
predicted, real thing beauty is before you
an angel has come out Of the rough granite
under the wizard touch of the Chisel Of the
sculptor
This is no fancy sketching, but real life
The Angel of Grace to-day, at this very hour
is at work in the Church of God, chiseline
out of very rough soul-matcrial, many beau
tiful specimens of angelic cherubs. No one
may hear the sound of the mysterious ham
mer and see the manipulations of the chisel
but wait, and let eternity throw light upon
the work, and you will behold how truly and
surely Gods saving grace can make human
wickedness bloom and blossom into perfec-
ton of worth. Let the sin-sick soul place
itself in the hands Of the Angel of Grace tc
be fashioned for the skies, and in due time
it will become a polished stone.
Fellow-labOrers with Christ, go out into
the world with pick-axe and drill, and use
if necessary, the blasting powder of Gods
providential judgements, to quarry sOul-ma-
terial out of the Businesses of earthly wicked
ness, and bring the rough-looking specimens
into your churches or workshops, and let
the Chisel of Grace 90 to work upon them to
prepare them for the temple on high. That
poor little urchin, the street waif, has an an
gel slumbering in his bosom. Take hold OF
him, and, its fair proportions will soon come
to the surface. The material may seem at
first to resist like flint any effort at success
in making it yield to good influences, but
don't despair, the more work and the hard
er the polish, richer the success. This
quarrying business is hard work, we grant
but ii is royal soul-service. We never fee
the manhood of full allegiance of Christ, un
til we get down to realizing whatit is tohavc
the burden on ones heart Of a yearning de
sire to save souls.
If Gods witness is in your heart, you dare
not refuse to work for Him. Spiritual Iazi
ness is treason. Labor is loyalty. Is grac,
chiseling for you an angel? He bid you lc
him use his chisel. Yield and live.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-06
Prof j. N. Hubbard.

We learn that this worthy gentlemen has
been elected principal of the Atchinson In
stitute, Navasota Texas. Prof Hubbard was
long resident Of this place and when he
left for Texas orr community lost most
valuable citizen.
For number OF years he successfully
conducted here an Academy of the highest
grade and at one time was editor Of the
Bulletin. Prof Hubbard has a host of
warm friends in our community who viii be
pleased to know that the people of Texas aP-
preciate his personal and professional worth.
We cordially commend him as a first-class
gentleman in all respects.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-06
Fer sale.
Two young horses very low.

W. 7. AR,IsrEAD.