davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24
NEW -SdTRNA..-
PROCEEDINGS OF MEETING OF THE
AGRICULTURAL AND FRUIT.
GROWERS SOCIETY
Secretaries

Society met at the residence OF DIR.
J. M. Hawks, August Goth.
Dinner over, the meeting was
called to order, the roll called and the
minutes of last meeting read aud ap-
proved.
DR.. Hawks then presented the
meeting with sample of labels used
by himself upon honey shipped North
this season.
Mr.. Hart also presented two styles
in colors, printed by A. J. Root, of
Medina, Ohio. These were very
tasty, and remarkably cheap.
The name of Rev. Mr.. Selick was
then proposed for membership. Mr..
Selick, aged II years, stated that
four years ago, on his arrival in
this place from the North, he started
an orange grove before building his
house, and he has now forty fine bear.
ing trees, and many more fine thrifty
trees that will bear next year.
Mr.. Rolte asked the opinion OF the
meeting in regard to the castor bean
| for a fertilizer, stating that he had
planted quite patch Of them for that
purpose. -.
Mr.. Alder's experience had been
that they were hard to control when
: once seeded in the ground. Others
had found them to be good tertll-
izer, and had had no trouble from
that cause,
Next came an essay by MIR. Alden,
subject "What do we want ? What
! can we have?" The essay was thor
oughly practical, and contained many
j links, which, ifcarried out, would add
greatly. to the attractions OF oul
homes and our tables.
BY motion of Mr.. Hart commit
tee of three was appointed to colIec'
, statistics of bee culture IN NE"
J Smyrna.
\ Meeting then adjourned to meet at
' the residence of Rev. Mr.. Sehck' on
the Oath Of September.
w. S. HART, Secretary
i The Jacksonville Union intends lsSu,
= ing a number of ertras on the ISL o.
e October. A good opportunity tor aoVer'
tisers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Convention called to order by the
President.
On motion, the names of Captain NJ.
T.. Brock and H.Dr.J Hammond were
added to the Committee on Statistics.
The Committee on Statistics
through their Chairman, reported as
follows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the
Transportation Coaaveetio'a::
We have the honor to report the
number of packages received and for
warded from the landings on the st.
Johns river, as follows:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24

Sanford A. J. French, NJ. O.
Markham.
MaitIand-Judge Boiling Baker,
Geo. H. PackwOod, B. R. Swoope, 1.
Vanderpool.
Sylvan Lake-T. M. Adams.
The report was received, committee
dischargedsand report adopted. On
motion, each delegate as reported by
Committee on Credentials, is entitled
to a vote in the convention.
The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization. as reported by the prelim-
mary meeting, consisting of Thos.
Hind, NJ. J, Doyle, Dr. B. 3. Bennett,
S. u. Hammond, Rev N. Woodwork,
G. f. Lansing, w. K. Lente, and D.
L. Way as Secretary, retired to make
up their report They returned and
reported as follows:
Gentlemen Of The Convention:
We, your Committee on Permanent
Organization, beg leave to recommend
the following gentleman for permanent
officers of the convention
For Presidel General Joseph Fin
egan, of Fort heed.
For Vice Presidents-Judge A. B. Bart
lett, Georgetown Judge Boiling Baker,
Maitland Rev. N. Woodworth, Welaka;
Dr.H III. Gillen, DeLand and Beresford
M. J. Doyle, Mellonville.
For Secretaries-D. L. Way, Sanford,
ool - d nrIo
Most respectfully submitted,
THOMAS HIND,
Chairman.
The report was received, commit
tee discharged, and report adopted.
Gen. Finegan expressed desire
to be excused from acting as Presi-
dent of the convention, but his objec-
tions were unanimously overruled.
On motion, the Secretary was di-
rected to read the names of the gen
tlemen selected for the different COM
mittees, each committee consecutively
to be voted ulon by the convention,
which was de- and the following
COMMITTEE ON SIAILoIlCo
S. B. Harrington, A. H. Manville,
L. Sallinger, S. U. Hammond, A. p.
Taft, J. H. Anderson, Nj. }. Doyle,
Frank Foster, B. M. Simms, Dr.H. j.
Hammond. Captain NJ. E. Brock.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS IN RE-
GARD TO THOROUGH TRANSPoR-
TATIoN, AND PASSENGER
RATES NORTH AND WEST.
S. U. Hammond, General Joseph
Finnegan, Hon. J. J Harris, DR.. IL.
w, Peters, Z. B. Vandeman.
COMMITTEE ON INVITATION AND N
PRODUCTION.
Judge H. L. Summerlin, NJ. o.
Markham, Dr.. King Wylly, Walter
Thomas, A, H. Manville, Captain j.
A. NJ. Varnum.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
G.. F. Lansing, S. U. Hammond, M.
J. DOYLE, H. Ii. Gillen, B. r. Swoope,
It. M. Adams, w. K. Lente.
On motion, the convention ad-
iourned till . o'clock, p. m.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24

st. Francis. 100
Sanford and Mellonvllle. 81, ,376
Lake Jessup-3 landings $4,000
Clay Springs. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
VOlusia, Enterprise, and all landings
above Lake Jessup are not included in this
list, no return having been received from
them.
ALI of which Is resnectfnllv submitted
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11
LETTER HARHEST.

It is after harvest the farmers say,
And tho falling leaves are brown;
The golden grain is on its way
TO old New Orleans town.
Joy shall tighten the hearts Of all,
And peace dwell on each brow,
And garnered wealth Of fruitful fall
Succeed the blade and plow.
Ceres has blown her bugle horn,
TO call the men alield,
To gather up her ripcncd corn,
And bless them with her yield;
But soon the note shall sound afar,
Unto tho rising sun,
And cheer on cheer shall fill tho air,
The busy work is done.
The farmer for each golden pile
Takes back the rolls Of green, I
With wads of scrip and checks tho while
Sandwichcd 80 neat between,
And with his ready hand provides
For rough old King Winter;
And promptly goes and pays besides
The bill no owes the printer.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11
Registration Notice.
ASSESSORS OFFICE,
PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE
Ration Romeo. Sent %. 1874.

Baton Rouge, Sept. 90, 1879. !
NOTICE TO VOTERs-The Registra-
~ ton Office, for the purpose of reg
istering voters, will be opened at tho
Courthouse, on Wednesday, October
LIST to Saturday, the 9th, inclusive.
At CONRAD's, Eighth Ward, first pre-
cint-Tuesday, October 18th.
At LOPEZ'S, Eighth Ward, second
precinct-Wednes'lay, October 9Th.
At MORTIMORE PRlCE'SsiXth Ward
Thursday, October 9th.
At MASONIC LODGE, seventh Ward,
Friday, October 10th.
At GRIF'FIN'S, ninth ward-Satur-
day, October 18th.
At STONY POINT, fifth ward-Tues-
day, October l4th.
AT BETHEL CHURCH, fifth ward
Wednesday and Thursday, October 18th
and 10th.
At WOODLAND SCHOOL HOUSE,
tenth ward-friday, October 18th.
At THOEMSEN'S STORE, third ward
Saturday, October 18th.
At PLAINS, fourth Ward, Monday and
Saturday, October Goth and 25th.
At HEATH'S, fourth ward-Tuesday,
October DIST.
"At PORT HUDSON, fourth ward,
Wednesday, October sd.
At BATON BOUGE-October 9th to
November Goth, inclusive.
JOSEPH r. YOUNG,
MA I'd. Assessor and Registrar.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11
"Death will comfort me, Oking," said

"Death will comfort mo, Oking," said
she, salaaming low with tho supple
grace insoparable from her every move
ment. Then she walked firmly and fear
lessly toward the man-eater, who watch
ed intcntly her approach, and with out
stretched neck and tremulous nostrils
seemed to question her intentions.
Arriving within arms length Of him,
Numah paused and sank upon her knees,
crossing her arms and bowling her head
as in submission to her fate.
A silence like that of death reigned
throughout the place, broken at last by
the grating sound of the horses iron
hoofs, as cautiously moving them, he
approached the girl step by step, and
finally stood directly over her, his head
grazing her shoulder, while nostril, eye
and ear were evidently alert to satisfy
the mind of their master.
MA halla! he will not hurt" exclaim-
ed the king and indeed tho mnn-eater
seemed to have no intention Of doing 80,
for he was now resting his chin upon
the girls shoulders, and whinnying with
satisfaction.
Numah, more surprised than any one
raised her head, looked in the eye of tho
animal, rose cautiously to her feet, and
laid her hand upon his name. The
man-eater whinnied again and rubbed
his head against her shoulder.
An irrepressible burst of applause fill
ed the royal gallery, raised by the Euro
pcan spectators. Afteran instants hest
tation it was joined by the king.
"Shavash, Numah! Bravo, girl p
shouted he, clapping his hands. "You
have conquered the conqueror OF Burr
hca, and shall be rewarded. Nawah,
see that Numah receives 5000 rupees
and is sent back safe to her home with
tho horse"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11
A Splendid Offer.

WE have made arrangements with
w the Proprietor of the HIGHLAND
BEACON, one Of the most popular colln-
try papers in Louisiana, by which VIC are
enabled to offer both it and the CAPT.
TOLIAN, to cash subscribers for the ex-
tremcly small sum of $500 a year. This
is the best offer ever made to those who
may wish to take two good papers, either
of which are worth the price. Any per-
son getting up club Of ten subscribers
to both papers will receive both of them
one year free of charge.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

"Poor manw said the old lady, "and
so hos really gone ut last 90 was he!
Dearl dear! to think how That If he'd
lived two years more he'd have been u
centurion"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

A poor but earnest tramp says: "Build
low roosts and put ont themoon and I'll
never beg for another morsel of food as
long as | live"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

Ambiguous: ooh, look, Louis! Fred
Just sent me this sweet little puppy
Wasn't he kinds" dyes, dear, but it's
lust like him"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

The biggest fool in the world is dead.
He told his mother. in-law she lied. She
did it with her little skillet.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

uOES, AXES, SHOVELs & SPADES.
l. L Planters and others in need of Hoes,
Axes, Shovels and Spades, and other
agricultural implements, viii consult
their interests by examining the stock of
VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

The small boy may get chilled going
in swimming these autumn days, but
he gets warmed up when his mothcrtind
his shirt OH wrong side ont.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

ID OIL BRIMSTONE!- Just received
IN from Passaic Chemical Works, ten
thousand pounds Roll Birthstone, for
Sugar Making. VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

4 PRICOTS-Fine fresh California
II goods. David & Garig.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

OEED POTATOES-ln store and for
~ sale: Peerless and Russell Potatoes,
at store of ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

OALAD dressing saves time and trou-
~ BILE; is very nice. For sale at David
Il Garig's.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

ORIENTAL Powder Agency. We sell
" the above at New Orleans prices.
David & Garig.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

old Daniel Boone-A favOrite brand
" of Whisky, at David u Garig's.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

4 LDERNEY Milk-Choice goods su-
II perior to any. Try it. David g.
Garig.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-11

HAPPY are they who fill their larders
III at Da vid & Garig's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04
Goagrebb erbauS Sluuae,t.

8 VI
Die gerbanbIuusen bss gousreFes flnb
lsste @o&e febr trodener a(rt ssweien !;
uiel II ni&t setbax porbeu. Nit ben Bes
wiqisunsen far bic peri@tebenen Dieniis
sDeise If ber Gonsreb nod nett surad unb
bod wtrb nod in,u.er politii9es @arn &C.
iponnen. Nennenswertbes III aus ben,
Senat ni&t ~ teri&ten.
Sm @eprdfentdnteubauieuu III { uur:
ben bic ueri9iebensa Heuiuisanseu biseu'
tirt; bie gorIase tar ben PoRbieuf purbe
NIT % sesen 7s Stimnaen ausenourmen.
Der antras Drisbt's, iebem, ber f& bas
6eimfdteade$ ~ Nateu IN MAIDEN
wani&t, unb ni@t aber elm UermSseu Ssa
>seo Ssrfast, a,as BEN Uunbesi9at $500
Wori&ab ~ sewdbreu, warbe NIT 2l2 &c.
gen ~ Stimmen abseIebnt. Die Bin Nm
bie Ginwanberuns Der gbineien ein3u.
i&rdnfeu, ipurbe NIT lSS sesen 72 Stims
men paiiirt. Die Gbilicote unb DeS
@oines Giitnbabn wurben autorifrt bei
Gerinstou. (Ro:) cine Bride aber ben
Wifouri GIub ju baueu. Die Bewiui.
sunsen fnr ben poRtienR wurben mad
IanSen Debatten SensbmiSt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04
Tefesrap9tf&e 9epef&et,.
Oeutt&Ianb.

BsrIiu, ~. San. Die .gsational'
3eitunsA erfdbrt aus gutter SueQe. bab
has preubii&e @intaerium ii& sesen bic
Ginfabruns bes Eabat' UsouopoIs unb 1u
@xnfen Der Heaeueruns bes Tabats mad
BEN @ewi@te ausseipro@sn, unb ben
Ginau,. .Weiniitsr NIT ber Iusarbeituns si'
mes @eiet. .Gntwurfs in bieiem Sinne Be-
auftraSt bat.
2onbou, 20. San. Wie man f@d3'
aunss ssweiie anniumt, 1T ein Siebentel be,
@ebRable unb Spinbeln In 1ladburn aa'
6er Ebdtisssit, unb 1000 bis 5000 arbei
ter Rnb masis unb btr Rotb prsissesebeu
BerIiu, 20. San. Die ucn ber Com
miiiiea far Vorf4ts'@ @asreselu seseu bi'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04
Anstdnotf&e 3auo(&aa.

Wirtli@ has alte europa III au BE.
bauern. 3wii9ea W6Itern unb 6erri@ern
III cine tiefe Rluft. 6uusersuotb u. glenb
berri&t NIT ausuabme Grantrei9s unb
1eIsien's iiberall. Die Steueru Rnb un.
eri@uinsIi@, ber @iIitarismus iaust bas
Weart bes WoItes aus uub nun nod Aus.
fi@t auf cine ber i&redli&Ren YIasen ber
Reni&beit, bie pef; bas III jupieI. @sl'
der ansf F@ ber @esierunsen IN GoIse
bieier Rrantbeit bemd&tist bat, bausn seu'
gen bie 2abeIbspei&en. Der sefdbrIi@e
@ait teumt pom eaSpii9en Wseere, Der
@olsG entIans ber, breitet f& i'm iablt&en
0eublanb aus unb fat bereitS bic 3weite
9auptftabt bes Rei@eS. RsStaa, errei@t.
DAT bic BepSIteuus ber Ra@barIdnber
bebwesea In srober aafresuus If, Idbt R&
benfen, beionberS wirS BE ansft babur&
seReisert, bab teine juperldbissu Deri&te
aus HabIanb 3u erbaIten Rnb. Die @rSbs
ber @efabr ertennenb, fat bte beati&e @e'
sieruns einen @ebeimratb mad @ien abse'
ianbt. um nit ber Saaitdts (@eianbbsits)'
HebSrbe abr bic Grsyeifuns pom S&ut,
uabreseIa ju beYatbex.. Die Serfelans
etnes firensen GorbonS pon MemsI bis
Sulina, pom duberifen Norben ber beuti3'
ruini@eu @renje, bis biuab aur Ranbuna
ber Donau ms 9&warSe @eer (bert lies'
suIisa) II IN Tori&Ias sebra4t. DAD
beibt. es iolen an bieier laasseRredteu
@reuslinie uon Seiten Deuti@Ianbs. Oeif'
t3'l1nsarnS unb @uusdniens poIbeili4,
mititdai&e Baden aufsefeat werben, bis
ben Tersebr ,wii&eu Rublaub unb isneu
ednbern bebufs Verbltuus ber Gini9Isp'
puns ber PEP psn bort mad biei.u bin ~
aberwa&en, reip. abSui&nsiben bdtten,
S&ou 1at bic Norb' Giienbabn anss,eist.
bab ber bireete Dur&sanssuersebr nit Rug
lamb aafSeboben III. SoIten bieie Wor'
R&tSmabreseIu F4 aIs nusIos srweiisn, 4
wtrb q balb bic pFi&t uniersr @esieruna
fstn, beaasIi& ber pom europa In unierer
8dtea aalanseuben S&iffe cine auberse'
wSbalt@ ttrense Quarantine an,uorbnea,
Die sesenwdrtise &usbeIuns bei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04

y :. - ~ .~~'''~~ ' '''''" OOO'
:.:@.::-:.-:--- =
~ 4nru9en senetst ttno. in 8aian f@e''
"ea 0'ele Aamal1e m w. e'nen le1r srnttsn Sba'
ra11er ansenomnen 3u baben. Oenn Sie
.Safn'louen oer Sressfdete 'naren Hsbt TN
Stanoe pc 81 oeodlt'sen, uHo es uraBte
aus Salan pas Decentralization CUR unter'
nsanS osr @arn'louen abseianot werOen.
"eoer ote "rla@en oes Mutftanhes eurft'
rem peri9teoene Werltoaeu. Na4 Der ei1eu
9a1 ote s e's0uoearnessentsres'erlns aa anstorO'
net, oaB aug mosn Eartarenoorfern aut ben
eo@Fsn @soauosn @'oden ansebra@t, uno
otete, p'e es tut San3eH Wet@e ibIt@ 1T,
udbreno oes W'nters aQe babe Gage ses
ldatet weroen, auf baB @eifenbe, wel@e
f@ auf eIsnben gDinalihaben perirreu,
ii@ orientiren fSnneu. Oa nun bas bS@ite
@ebdube tn iebem Tartarenborfe bic mus
bamebanii9e Mof9ee TT, auf teren @inas
ret sesebenen Taaes bic @lode ansebra@t
psrSen mibts, smp0rten it@ bic Eartareu,
wel4e bies fir eine S@dnbuns bes Sci.
'tistbums baIteu. Sea@ elmer auberen Ssrs
fton trdst Die (i9ismatii@e) sslOtii@s
Oorfssifli9teit bic Saulb an ben uurus
ben. Gs ioa fs4 udmli@ berausseiteat
baben, baB uiels Eartaren, bsreu Batter
ooer @roBodter CUR ortboborsu Staatss
tir9e ibersesansen ftnb, ni&t nur ben re-
ligSfsn gfi@teu zines i&ismatii@eu gbris
fen ni5t na@tommeu, iOnbern R9 often
3ur Qebre Mubamebs betennen. Die @eiits
li@en ioQeu nun bieieu absefaQeneu 0or'
fteQunsen sema@t unb ibnen bic GoIsen
ibres abfaIs uou tem wabren @Iauben,
ibie Depsrtirnns mad Sibirien, auseinans
berseiett baben, bierauf baben iebo@ bie
Gartaren nt&t sea&tet, ionberu babeu ems
fa@ seantwortet: .Sa@t mir baben ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04

aQe an3eisen ieube man ipdtetaeD
@outas Rarsen sin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04

1aratts- nnS 9obesan3sistn nit StspD
$3.50, pbne Spru& $t.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04

tlutsr 5 3etIen 1resier perben nt$t aasessu.
naen. Giir iebe 3ele 8reSier pber bereR 3enD
eas 1. Nal 10 Qts.. bic uG@Rsn NaIe s GnlD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04

aas~4rtsss as,dssn naa.u sssaasts,sSH sesea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04
3reise asr Snseisss,.

Sebeu 3ou Der Gpalts per Sabr............$AA0
~" Ms"a!s''''''y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-18
somebody's Child.

Somebody's child is dying-dying
with the flush of hope on his young
face and an iGdiscribabIe yearning to
live and take an honored place in tbe
world beside tie companiOns Of his
youth. Aud somebody's mother is
thinking of ihe time when tlIat dear
face will be h,dden where 10 ray Of
nope can brighten It-WDen her heart
and home will be left desolate-he-
cause there was no cure for consuup
don. Reader, if the child he cur
neigh boris, take this comforting word
to the mothers heart before il Is TOO
late. Tell her that consumption is
durable, that men are living 10 day,
aged, robust men, whom the phys.
iCiaUs pronounced incurable al the age
of twenty. five, because one lung had
been alm0st%lestrOyed by the disease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a most efficient Alternative for separ~
ating the scrofuIous matter from the
blood and lungs, and imparting
strength 10 the system. Il has cured
hundreds Of consumptives.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-18
shancegy Ceur!.

The ChGncery Court for Knox coun
~ met in regular eessiou yesterday
morning, it being the time for The
meeting OF the March term of The
court, Hon. w. B. Staley presiding
and the following was entered ol
record
T. A. MosCs, admir-, vs. Ocoee Bank
ei al, order Ufref9Tence revived.
+. T. National Bank We. First r Il.
Bank order Of reference revived.
Annie Kirk 7s. VIM. Kirk ct al ;
Geo Washington appointed guardian
nd Item.
J. NJ. Heck ct al, vs.. G. A. BnlckIey
ct al; motion fOT receiver.
Caroline Johnson We. Jos. Johnson,
pro confe9so.
The Chancellor called upon The
Clerk and Master for report Of money
on hands which report being pro-
duced in court was examined and
verified by Jas. Comfort and G. E.
Luckey, Esqa., 8 commmittee ap-
pointed for that purpose.
Court adjourned til 10 o'clock this
morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Tennessee State Senate Still
Specifying.
The House Does Nothing Of In
pOrtaIC9.
The Democratic Caucus at Wash
ingtOn.
Rain in the East Disp8ls All Fear
Of a Famine.
Ex-senator Cameron Sued for Breech
Of Promise.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March II.
Spscial TO the Chronicle.
HoUsE.-During the day, three
separate motions to adjourn were
introduced, but all lie over.
Mr.. Bearden, of Knox, intro
duced bill to change the time for
holding the Knox County Chancery
Court.
The following House bills passed
their third reading:
To repeal the charters of Jones'
bore, Athens, Elizabethton and
Cleveland; to reduce several acts
Incorporating Morristown; to pre-
vent all minors from playing bill
lizards and pool, and rolling ten
pins to prevent fraud in the sale
of patents rights; to require mag
istrates to report all persons doing
business requiring payment of priv
ilege tax.
SENATE.-The Committee of the
Whole on the State debt resumed
the discussion of the subject. Sen
atOrs Lands, Patton, and Shearon,
each made lOngthy speeches. It
was announced that Senator CIapp
would speak tomorrow (to-day).
The bill to abolish the charter of
ROgersville finally passed. The
bill to change the county line be-
tween Hamilton and Rhea counties
with the House amendment was laid
on the table.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-18
Ene Pablic Library.

MR. EDITOR: Through the medi-
um of your paper I desire to return
the hearty thanks of the Public Libra
~ Association to Prof. McAdoo for
bis generous and graceful gift Of
Cburch's History OF King Phillips
War, for Life As Il l., anu especially
for large quagt0 edition, ia two vol
umes, OF DR.. JohLsOI's Dictionary, q
very rare work, this being the first
American edition. No estimate can
be placed on the value Of this WORK,
We now need Webs.eI's aud Wooster's
Dictionaries. What generous citizen
will emulate the DObie example Of
Prof McAdO0, by contributing one or
both o. these books, and thus have his
name added to the roll Of honor?
In this connection [ desire to say
that, while We desire the cODtEibu iUu
o. al kinds books, we are very aDx-
lous 0 ss,.- g foil collection Of all the
books ever published o. written in
Tennessee, particularly Hay woods
History Pierson g Analysis, the Savage,
and many others; and also, such as
bear on Cur early history, such as
" hSCiSA hIStbiy y VI NDi III NdiOfiISs
We wish all, on whatever subject
whether good or Indifferent, large or;
small; also collection of pamphlets
Many old books and pamphlets are in
tie libraries Of our people Of DO use to
tie owners, which, il gathered to-
gether aud preserved, would form a
most useful and valuable collection,
in the future. Let the old
libraries be searched, and let those
who can spare them send US these old,
native books and pamphlets. either as
contributions to public library" OF
for money.
We wish to estabIish a museum of
arts aud curiOsilies, therefore we des!re
all Indian relics, and ali specimens OF
art which the public may send US
We al peal 10 The people of East Ten
nesse8 to aid Us in preserving from
loss lie earlier and later litera ure Of |
cUr State. 0. Z. TEMPLE,
President.