davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-02-15

record BY the Board Of Public Works in and tor
f said which time and place unless
following s Supposed ds.erp
the which changes made
wABAsHAw STREET, FROM BLUFF STREET TO THU
% a Is
s parallel 80 s 'tas @
along said e % he place 81 Ct being part of the
s
i sss IL: = :. 81 10 . y IL =;
John s. M hs Il aS % r on sdR
lime lime y Il lime % ,,;s ,aa
place place Of oh beg being part Of sw 4 3d. 29
i
sr 5 St to line In % t s St to sly M Ga ss n pS ns Of ns
said dn ID My said addn to the place of beg
Pynoat Society
' - ' pss
Estate % VIZ aP5s ed
ss'
fore sold conveyed Elizabeth Petzod being H.
Nelly Te7a, beg point being pin
Of s % Com me- RI Of
ss 81
d s as 9s g5 n t.
pin starting point being land formerly
and Murdock along Of land late of said and
CIV Mudock the Cedar tn sly along
WY line of Cedar 40 point tn swy direct line to
line of Wabashaw point distant from said 4300 it,
th My said line of Wabashaw 100
being part of a, 81, 49, a.
George Murdock starting point being line
Of Wabahaw ST. ascertaned follows Com
lgehart
and westn line of Wabshaw tn extending right
line of Wabashaw line Wabahaw
3 deg along said line of Wabashaw 22900 to said
starting point tn direct line 579
WY line of Cedar S0O conveyed Nelly
Lev tn swy by said land direct line line of Wabahaw
st. at point My from said starting point along said
of said st sly the place be being of 81
Geo Murdock stake which 40 deg and 80
by Chs Bazle tn &c deg and 80 min 81 k tn 81 deg
30 min chs and 20 ks e to ely line of Wabashaw
ST. tn My along said Wabashaw line of said st 81 k tn
81 deg and 3mn to the place of beg pit of 81 49, %
distant chs and SO M from formerly owned Chas
Baze tn 40 deg and 80 81 k tn 81 deg and 80 mn
chs and ls less ely line of Wabshaw th
said Wabashaw ely line Of ks 80
to place of beg pit Of sw Il, sec 81 49, %
udden at stake which bears 40 and distant chs
40 deg ch and 81 k tn 57a deg chs and 10 ks h
deg and 1 62 n
beg 19 acre in sw 81, 49,
James Rtenhouse 43 SIS # of 10 lot 3D. Bazle addn
Thomas Smonton except 4s 56 it
addition and lying between
Sarah Simonton all of lot &C. Bazess addition living
between and line Of Wabahaw street
Sarah Smonton lot B Bazes addition
and line of Wabashaw
Messerschmdt lot "a Bazie addition living be-
tween and line Of Wabashaw
Rn>77o
Daily globe., 1879-02-15
TRAINS.

TRAINS.
River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. ...........
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. ...........
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chien, Milwau-
kee and Olicago Express
Et.Louis L Kansas City E1
do do
Owatonna Passenger.
Daily globe., 1879-02-15
CORN.
PORK.

Corn receipts in Chicago, l0,,9l2 bushels; ship
ments IS, 748 bushels.
Daily globe., 1879-02-15

Pat'k butSn com at ne cor Wshaw and h tn
eineo
sec 9r22.. 8
or of wst6 from
st
tn with Wabashaw st 20 it. tn parallel with
Of Wabahaw o IT
a a ineof Wabahaws, Oftnlyfro
Waoshaw s
81 tthwypa wth11th
e line to the
Il, II
Albert schefe ely line of Wabashaw
from Wabashaw and 18th s
fl, tn My parallel with Wabashaw lewih
st. s gsideE 2Ofttopl
andl1 SITS
parallel Wabahaws
81 IT, th parallel neof st.
said line 81 # to
FHg fgddon 22 COM + ~. c = ~; ~
s along
line to
!,
HI Williams W tfromnw
n fl, va htanges5 #
Gurins land, said line "a offs
Robert W line Wabmhawst - "
wineof Wabash
st3s neofG
ofnw
b hw t Guein's
ine th said ines3 Fl, tn to beg ,town2
Daily globe., 1879-02-15

All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramse,
and State of Minnesota.
+. A. REM,
II City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-02-15

Passengers for points north of Glyndon should
take the train leaving st. Paul Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
J. P. FARLEY, Genl Manager and Receiver.
w. 8. ALExANDER. General Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29
BOB INGERSOI.L's SPEECH.
At the Banquet of the Army of Tia
Tennessee

~ tAAC AbeAh4oCt VI tAAC Amy VI tAC
Tennessee.
From the Chicago Times.
THE VOLUNTEER SOLDIER.
Mr.. Sherman then announced the
toast:
"The volunteer soldiers of the Union
army, whose valOr and patriotism saved
the world government of the people,
by the people and for the people," Re-
Spouse by Colonel Robert G. IngersOll.
The announcement was followed by
vOciferOus cheering, which increased to
uprOarOus enthusiasm as Colonel Inger-
soil mounted the table at which he was
sitting and made his bow to the COM
pany. From the commencement of the
response to the close the speaker was in
terrupted by plaudits that were fairly
deafening. He spoke in his usually
fOrcible manner, seeming to take an I'M
usual interest in the subject allotted to
him. At the close he was cheered en-
Enthusiastically so long that he was
Obliged to remOunt the table and bow
recognition.
The response was as follows:
When the savagery of the lash, the
barbarism of the clan, and the insanity
of secession confronted the civilization
of our country, the question, will the
great Republic defend itself?" trembled
on the lips of every lover of mankind.
The North, filled with intelligence and
wealth-children of liberty-marshaled
her hosts and asked only for leader.
From civil life man, silent, thought
full, poised and calm, stepped forth, and
with lips of victory, voiced the Nations
first and last demand: Unconditional
and immediate surrender" From that
moment the end was known. The ut
terance was the first real declaration of
war, and in accordance with the dra-
matte unities of mighty events, the
great soldier who made it received the
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29
Land Department
Detroit Mackinaw & Marquette
Railway Company.

To meet the demands of settlers and others the
Detroit, Mackinaw and Marquette Railway Com
pa.,y having commenced the building of the road.
offers the land embraced In the grant in Chippewa
county for selection to actual sett at UNI form
price for strictly farming lands one mile or more
from contemplated stations at (S4 four dollars pei
acre.
Pine timbered and mineral lands at price and
terms be agreed upon on application
Upon the deposit of Twenty-Five per cent. of the
purchase prc. of the farming lands, certificates
leases will be issued emitting he purchaser TO
for the land payable before ten years
from the date of application, wi interest at seven
peri cent? payable annually; said contract to made
the sa me from the state
As the. Company can confidently assure pur-
chasers that from twenty to forty miles of said
road will, be built during the coming year, there
need be no hestancy in making the deposit aid Sc
curingt e land.
Settlers will look to their interests by making
an early application.
occupying lands embraced in the grant be given the
first right to secure the lands they have improved
and they invited to avail themselves of the OPP
portunity now offered.
The following gentlemen compose the Board OF
Directors Of the new Company.
-. JAS. MCMILLAN, President.
Hon. JOHN 8. NEwBERRY, W. B. MORAN, Esq.
Ex-Gov. JoHNJ. BAeLsY, E. w. MEDDAUGH, Esq.
Francis PALMS, Esq, w. X. MUIR, Esq.
WALDO NJ. JOHNSON, Esq. GEO. HENDRIE, Esq,
Further inform alton desired may be had on APP
pticatlon by mail to the company's land office in
Detroit
Correspondence relating to the Land Depart
No. 0' ~ w. o STRONG,
Land Commissioner.
"a Seitz Block, Detroit :.
F Faas 7 N Paxss Land Committee.
Dated October 2S, 1879. lnovsm
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29

WASHINGTON specials announce that a
movement has been started by Southern
members of Congress in favor of the ere
alton of the office of Captain General Of
the Army, with an annual salary of fifty
thousand dollars, to be bestowed upon
Gen. Grant for life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29

INDIANA has the largest school fund
of any state in the Union. 1t now
amounts to 100000 and will soon
amount to $12,OO0,OOO. Half of the fund
is loaned to the state government at 6
per cent. interest, and the remainder to
individual borrowers at s per cent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1870.

SION OFFICE,
WAsHINGTON,NOv. 20, 1870.
To Pension Claimants and their Attorneys:
To enable this office to dispatch with
better facility the rapidly increasing
current business, change in the system
of arranging records and files has been
made, which will render it necessary
that all inquiries for the condition
of pension claims on account of service
rendered after March 4, 1861. should con-
tain the name of the soldier who per-
formed military service, with his state,
company, and regiment, as we'll as the
number of the claim or pension certifi-
cate, as the case may be. Inquiries
which do not contain the above inform
alton will not be answered, except in
special cases, where failure to furnish it
is explained. .
J. A. BENTLEY,
Commissioner of Pensions.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29

THE clearing house returns for last
week indicate that the volume of bust
ness of the country continues undated,
the aggregate exchanges of the nineteen
leading cities being over eleven hundred
million dollars. For the corresponding
week last year the total clearings were
but some six hundred and thirty-seven
millions. 1t is predicted that the enOr-
nous increase of business indicated by
these figures cannot be expected to con-
tinue, though. what is to impede it is
not manifest. The influx of bullion
from Europe continues. England alone,
according to the generally accepted esti-
mates, needs nearly one hundred and
fifty million bushels of wheat, and a
market for our enormous surplus for ex-
port is assured. There is also a revival of
railroad construction, and in every
branch of business the activity that pre-
walls is upon |. substantial basis. The
increase in clearings, which marks the
increase of business, last week as COM
pared with the corresponding period of
last year, was at New York 0S.9per cent,
Chicago 24.9, Boston 1917, Philadelphia
97.9, Baltimore 37.4, Cincinnati 1876, st.
Louis IL.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29

EX-SENATOR JOHN B. HENDERSON, of
Missouri, prefers Bayard to Grant, but
thinks that Sherman is the strongest
man the Republicans could nominate.
On the other hand, ex-dOOr-keeper, ex-
confederate Fitzhugh. of Texas, thinks
that state would give its vote for Grant.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29
Lou Prices And On LONG TIME

The railroad is constructed and In Operator
from jackson to Gaylord, dis tai c. OF Lu q, Lu.
dred anu thirty SIX miler. and Will soon he COM
peied to the straits of Mackinaw, a Iurthrl uls-
lance 4 about EfIA -fv, mIies.
Particular attentlo" is allied To the la re- tracts
OF the be hite ami Nor Jay pine via i,l a. np
e line OF the road and upon the Au Sab,e.
ChehOyRan. NJ sskeg' D. ami MaIietst rivers the
most mpOrtan nj logging Streams :. the stale
The FarTlrk Lands oil the .ompany include
some of the mOstferiile and ~ ell watered hard
wood lands in he state. Especial ut ehtioi, lis
called t. the farming lands in Crawford OIsero
AMI heiol gan cou--tiet. hici are high ana
roliinI tl here mar !, With he fine ST har, A.
Ole: az back sandy am and abo ing i'm
Sini ~ o Tie puresi WI hest -o.nIi, : a.e
beng rapidly settled ana ti e numbering bushes
IN the vicinity will afford TO farmers n first sr,te
market = rOsiuce tor ma ~ ye-rs.
TERMSOF SALE.
tOf tlus inth. ,ht-iuUrII. Gown r.n,
zen ~ Z - Cyuai Annual I;.yni tlt VISA tiC
.>t ~ siN'r let cent. For f-ruing N l. 81 f.
tiers. longer inc " i'll re gwen In lie e.
- eht f,r lus rai.e ram lhlei-Iil OF ran
o:M. BARNEs, LandCom missioner.
Mostly Lansing. Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29
Ordinance 40. 25.
Relative to Bathing in the Cheboygan Riv

Relative to Bathing in the Cheboygan River.
The Village of Cheboygan ordains:
SEC. l. That no person shall battle in pubic
view, in the Cheboygan river within the limits
OF the village of Cheboygan, without being
clad in proper bathing suits, or in the waters
within the jurisdiction of said village. between
the hours of o'clock in the morning and
o'clock In the evening of any day after this
ordinance takes effect.
SEC. 2. Any person violating the provisions
of this ordnance shall be punished by fine not
exceeding ten dollars or by imprisonment. i'm
the village prison not exceeding ten days. or
by both such fine and Imprisonment, in the dis
erection of the Court. l-A
SEC. 3. This ordinance to take effect from
and after December LIST, A. ID. 1879.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29
To Pensioners.

The following circular was issued
Thursday of last week.
DEPARTMENT OF THElINTERIOR, PEN
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29

ADvICEs from Japan, which briefly
state that over ninety thousand deaths
from cholera have already occurred. in
dictate to what terrible extent the dread
epidemic prevails. The only hope of its
abatement which seems held out is the
mere expectation that it will terminate
by the end of the year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29

The official returns in New York give
Cornell 1856 majority for Governor,
Hoskins, 1,15O for Lieutenant Governor,
Joseph B. Carr, 2.152 for Secretary of
State, James W, WadwOrth, 6,619 for
Comptroller, Nathan d. Wendell, 1924
for Treasurer, and Hamilton Ward 1928
for Attorney General-all Republicans.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29

THE Cunard company is to build a
new steamship which will be second
in size only to the leviathan, the Great
Eastern. 1t will be 500 feet long, so
feet wide and Al feet deep, of 5000 tons
burden, and capable of carrying $50 first
class and 600 steerage passengers and
200 officers and crew. She will be plated
and riyeted with steel
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29

DURING his stay in Japan General
Grant presented handsome new drop
curtain to the principal theater at To-
kiO. Last week the steamer which ar
rived at San Francisco brought from
the manager an elegant set of gold
lacquered harness for the General. And
now the editor of the New York Sun
may be expected to throw himself into a
frame of mind about gift-taking.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29

THE full official vote of Wisconsin
shows the following majOrities of the
Republican candidates over the
Democratic candidates: Governor Smith.
2o,494; Lieutenant Governor Bingham
1851; Secretary Warner, 26,0S5; Treas
urer Guenther; 2S,061; Attorney General
Wilson, 25,6S2; Superintendent WhitfOrd,
21,S36. The above figures are liable to
some change upon refOOting, but they
will not be varied over 80 either way.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-29

Now that bankrupt law has been re-
pealed nearly year, movement has
been set on foot to secure its re-enact-
ment, or the the passage of some SINH
lar act by Congress-. The Merchants
Association of Boston, has taken the in
itiative in the matter, having appointed
a committee to secure the cooperation
of other organizations to bring infu-
ence to bear upon Congress to obtain
the passage of such law.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-30
NATrRT.s nEA[IpYI
Endorsed 5y Nedieql Profssigp,
THE ALUM AND IRON MASS AND
III wATEB FROM THE
Bedford Va.,) Alum and non Springs
EsTABLIEHrDsld YlAn

aa
Em~isncy proved b. ssiuai rssi'ts m tb1uashis
women. Chroric biartHo.a Iisai,rhs 90 lfuiaabd
CuiaulluH llartiunH, sore Throat ANA fTHihrriu.
CliBa ald Malar4si Fcvsr Ettillts frtni resii-
.feft remedy Tor Iuaamrnnttry Sore r'hrdaf ma
piphihera ever uaUd by mc--a1 Eare iYilid aftrr
q practice Dff0rty years arf1 ~ ttIlr. aNerafIfa
and fehrifuge; Tnrigrahle y sl.aIsis q lsiash.'
p. A. HTFrEtn n %. n. q.
after UrrCtiCo 81 nam FUara = IHFa fauua ~
reHledy equal @ Bedford Alum a fr1u springs Wa
peculiar 30 women JOIN MErrEAUR, N ID
isucccasfuTy used IN Dyspepsia add chronic
DierrhUa.' Prof. sAML JACKSON, "a ~ Upir.
ofpa
'surrassing any rcuo,Iy chat rnow Of f6rusFa-
ful0us az .cii0us.-hayQ usci o flr tEluiy.aYs
/ years in my pracilcd.f n T. WttKfIR. ff y. VI.
found treatment osIual 81 thia wattr ana nnaa
I for Ecrufuh, CutauouruuH Auctions. Nlaudular
drrangcncut, Chronic Invitations ~ thn hindaefs
hdncys uud urothia, liberation aud certain f1rlIa
/ u dyHpeTsiu. Prof MOOHMAN ~ NJ, VI.
no WAtEnn nav WtnIn hAFeE 90 uarFut-
/ sEss.'-vA MED MONTHLY. Richmond. ta.
Uaed with unparalleled HucrorH iu huuUrrharir
malarial fever, Nv Green, En Vice Prs "a. med
Assoc. ..... -
REV h. e. DODsON, ,. A. LEE, Va.
Directions, analysts and for proof ~ AZ claimed
aont with each package. ....... ...a.... La
water 80 cts gallon. "a case % sua dofth ham
gallon bottles, g. Cor gallon demuohn. ~
MAhs 80 cent? and ~ hottlna, 80 and O. ror
hall dozen, according o. Fire-scnt postpaid .iuu
proof of an clain1od sent free upon application.
Liberal terms % dealers. fnvalldH aro aoc1mfna-
dated at these Springs az at Umra n Tho year.
Address, A. NJ. DAVIES, rrra't ~ thn Co., hynchr
burg, Va. sold BY NJ. cAHu0Eh 90.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-30


We are indebted to the Publisher,
Rev. DR.. McFerrin, for one copy zach
of the Note and Word Editions Of the
above Work. II IS issued in. thEeo fOTms,-
round notes, patent notes and without
notes. The mechanical execution is
strictly first class, and speaks well for
the skid and enterprise of the house BY
whichit is issued. The type is large
aRd clear, the spacing ample and the
work cannot fail to please the eye aud
arrest the attention Of the lover OF the
beautiful. The author, Prof. Mcintosh,
is the most popular music writer the
South has ever produced The UMPIRE
cedented success of his ''Amaranth,"
"Gem, Emerald" and GOOD News"
of some of which over $50, 600 copies
haye been sold by the Publishing House
at Nashville alone, establish his reputa-
tion on a solid basis. This, the 'sNew
Life, is his latest and hitherto greatest
work. It contains 15S pages Of the
choicest music for Sunday Schools, and
is at the same time admirably adapted
for use in prayer meetings, revivals, sc.
Many of the beautiful words Of this
work were composed and arranged by
Rev. j H. Martin, one Of East Teunes-
sees purest and most gifted sons, now
Pastor of Presbyterian Church in At
lanta, Ga. There is nothing sectarian
or sectional in the book, and we DO
most heartily commend it 10 all our peo-
pie. Single copies Of either note edition
will be sent by mail for 80 cents; per
dozen by mail, $500; per hundred by
freight or express, $4,000. The Word
Edition, single copy, 1871 cents; per
dozen, by mail, 81. so; per hundred, by
freight or express; $1,000. Address all
orders to ]. B. McFerrin, ID. D., Agent
of the Publishing House, Nashville,
Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-30
WHO WIS HEP

Our fellow-citizen, Maj. A. II. Tarr,
who was on the Grand Jury last week,
gives us the following particulars of his
meeting strange man with bad eye
in the woods while returning to his
home on Monday evening after adjourn
ment of court. The Major says as il
was late he took short cut across the
hill through the woods home, and when
he had reached about the middle of the
forest where the growth was 50 dense
that it could conceal person within a
few yards, he was confronted by a ruff
fian-looking man who sprang from the
side of the path, as if by magic, a few
steps ahead of him, and brought to
halt by the following words from the
man with bad eye, who infinitely sur
veyed him from head to foot in 4 wild
manner while in his presence. "You
look like man that would fight - said
the man with bad eye, his hand thrust
inside of his breast-pocket and his arm
moving nervously. ono sir, don't
fight, " replied the Major, 1 am too old
but when used to fight 1 would al
ways fight to win. The man with
bad eye after standing and viewing the
Major few minutes, as if contemplate
ing some rash act, quickly turned
off and was lost in the thicket. The
Major says he felt skittish while under
going the savage chances of the man
with a bad eye, but thinks if he had
only. had his shooting.irons along that
he would have underworld to capture
the fellow and learn more of him
through the fundamentally of the law.
The man whom the Major saw is sup
posed to be Cummings, an escaped mur-
derer from Texas who is said to be
lurking in this section. The Major
says he did not have an opportunity to
see how he was dressed as he was afraid
to operate his eyes from the mans, but
he noticed that his shoes were well worn
out and rusty; he was medium height
aud wore sandy beard and moustache
and had a remarkably bad eve.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-30
EAST TENNESSEE FARMERS CON
VENTTON.


As all of our citizens take an especial
interest in the agricultural and material
development Of our country, we make
the following extract from the KnsxYills
Tribune, giving the programme for the
meeting. ......... ... ....
Farming in East Tennessee should be
encouraged and developed in tho direc-
ton OF grass growing and stock raiEing.
rather than in the direction Of grain
growing. Afirmstive-Hon- o. p. Tenn
pie, Knox county; DR.. Dobson, Wash
ington county. j. A. Turley, McMinn
county.
Which is the best horse for farming
and general purposes in East TeRnesseeq-
II. B. Yearwood, Monroe county;
Mr. Watkins, 81 ont county.
Which is the best breed Of cattle for
general purposes in East TenesseeP-N.
T. Beal, Hawkins county; CIV. Charl-
ton, Knox county.
Which is the best breed of sheep for
wool and mutton in East TENNESSEE
Col Tom Cruchfi cid, Hamilaon county;
Richard Marston, Knox county; S. T..
Howard, Rhea county.
Which is the best breed Of hogs fer
the general purpose Of east Tennessee
farmers2-S. T Howard, Rhea county,
Sam. PortFqm, Hawkins county, r, c.
Carter Green county,
The best as we'll as the most economical
mode offedding catlte-Judge Swan, JEFF
ferson county; Peter Brakebin, Blont
county. @ r..| . .
Which are the best grasses for grazing
and which the best for hsyf--Ephraim
Link. Green county; Frank Gettys, Nc
MINI county; Judge Rogers, Loudon
county; G. B. Lord, Blount county, s. p.
c. Robertson, Rhca county.
Will it pay to use commercial fertil-
izers, and which kind ismost reliablel-
10 Mathews, McMinn county; James
Johns ton, Loudon county;J. A. Reagan,
NJ cMinn county.
Agricultural Education9-Prof. Hun
ter N icholson, Knox county; Prof Jo.R
~ uh hoAa AA0AAbC NOuuhy - VA AANhANA~
son, McAIinn, . .4. -
How can we best reclaim our exhaust
ed soils9-Dr. A. Slack, McMinn coun-
try; John. a. Grocer, Kuox county; G. b.
Lord, Blount county; NJ. A. Hardin,
Meigs county; G. Whitaker, jefferson
county, and Fl. H. Matlock, Nc MINI
county. .........
Fruit culture in East Tennessee and
its commercial importa nce'-Dr.B. Fra
zier, Knox county Maj. J. A. Reagan,
McMinn county; Jno. b. Gains, Monroe
county; Charles F. Stanly, Hamilton
county, and Fl. Foster, Bradley county;
The preserv alton of our forest-Col.
Moses White Knox county; Geo. r.
Nc Clellan, Sullivan county; and Gen.
A. E. jackson of Washington county.
The peculiar merits Of Devon cattle
VIM, VI. Clack, Rhea county, and Dir. |
Cummings, Knox county.
The future of East Tennessee farmers
II. b. Clay, Hawkins county; w. Oar |
win, Rhea county, and j. 9. Hodges, |
county. j. A. TURLEY,
Prest +. I Fair convention.