The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-01
PERSONAL

D. Pence has gone East to purchase
stock of fall and winter goods.
Mr. VIM. Branner, Of Messy Creek,
gave ms a drOp-call last Friday.
Col. @. W. Charlton, editor % the
Knoxville Dispatch, was on our streets
last week.
Our young friend, Peter Allen, of
Claiborne county, was one among our
welcome visitors last Friday.
Our friend, Mr.. 10. Joroluman, Of
Knoxville, entertained us pleasantly for
five or ten minutes last Friday.
w. s. Dickson, Esq, returned from
Rogcrsville last Saturday, where he had
been in attendance at Circuit Court.
Rev. Harvey p Bailey, relative Of the
editor of the GAZETTE, spent last Sun
day IN our town, en- route TO his home in
Virginia.
Capt. W. +. Newcomb, who has been
absent several months surveying on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad, is visiting
his family in this place.
We were honored with a brief visit
last Wednesday morning from Misses
Lula Moffett and Katie Donaldson, two
of Hamblcn's most popular daughters.
Mr.. Whit Carmichael, formerly Of
this place but now Of Asheville, n, C.,
is visiting relatives in the city, and made
us brief, but pleasant call last Friday
Joe Williams, Esq, one of Granger
county's representative farmers, called
on us last Friday, and left in our sane.
tum three twists Of excellent three-year.
old tobacco for trial. It's fine, Joe
Come again. o..
Rogersville Spectator. T. J. Berry,
Esq, Tour Clinch) who has been in the
Sewing Machine business ia Roane
county for some months, is now here at
tending court and shaking hands with
his friends
Our mercantile friend, Dan. Briscoe,
left last Monday night for the Eastern
markets TO buy his fall and winter stock
| lie says he is going to buy goods so that
| he can sell them cheaper than any house
in East Tennessee.
Mai. Harry Heiss, OF the Nashville
| American, was one of our most welcome
/ visitors last Monday. He was eH T0ltts
| home from Wolf Creek, where he and
| his estimable wife have been passiun
| the summer months.
Col W. II. Patterson, of Cumberland
| Gap, well known as our "Bric-a- Brac'
correspondent, enlivened our office FOL
| several minutes last Friday. OF cours,
he witnessed the taking of" Of AnthO
| ny Blair, and will no doubt give sOml
interesting thoughts Of the event in hi
next contribution.
Mr.. II. Clay Barry, city editor OF tht
| Knoxville Tribune came up last Friday
witnessed the hanging Of Anthony Blai
and gave graphic account Of il in tn
next mornings issue Of the Tribune
The Tribune is a live and popular jour
nal, and we hazard nothing in sayinl
its LEGAL columns will lose none Of thei
usual attractions in local jottings, a
long as they remain under the abb
management of Clay aud his facile pen
Come again, Clay, you will always fin,
a cordial reception at this office.
We were delighted TO have a ca
last Tuesday from Miss Annie NJ
Barnes, editor and proprietor Of th
AcdHthIs "A handsome monthly printe
: in Atlanta, Ga, by young ladies, an
+ devoted TO "the good, the beautiful an
the true" She was i'm the city solicit
ing subscriptions for her journal, and
we are glad to know, succeeded in add
ing several new names to her alread
= large list of subscribers. The AcaHttu
} is an eight page paper, neatly printed
lis subject matter is carefully prepare
and selected, and beautiful engraving
J grace every number. The subscriptiO
price is 75c per annum. We wish On
enterprising and accomplished youn
E editress an abundance of success.