davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11

Many cl.rsymsn in this country have
lately received . circular from . London
dealer in secondhand sermons. he
offers sermons autographed In . bold.
round hand" 30 that those who hap
pened to see them would suppose they
were manuscript, for twenty-five cents
each, or $40 . hundred. Hs has Q lins
Of cheaper sermons In print, at ten
cents apiece, warranted orthodox; and
othss-a little more sxpsnsivs-vhioh
have "s~ plsssautnsss. yet an awful %.
lsmnity about thsm."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11
lust b 10 Wanted

The days hsvs come again whom pso-
pie begin to think OF Thanksgiving and
Christmas. for these holidays are right
ahead. Their approach also makes pso-
pie mindful OF the children. Now, at
the PostoHics Bookstore Of 8. W. Club.
buck will be found just what you want
for yourselves or the children. Books,
pamphlets. magazines. papers, period
icsls, jswrlry and notions oil all kinds
CON bs found there, and his advertise.
msnt will be seen In another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11
brand Jurors.

Following persons have b,sn sum.
monsd for the Grand Jury to be en-
pan,lsd tomorrow: F. Dickmsn. c. W.
Likens. E. W. Griswold. @. Il. Wilbur.
b. ]. Truman. Joseph Demlius. Albert
Laekey. W. Sutherland. Daniel Lyons.
]. b. Pitch'ord. J. o. Bennstts. J. n.
Ksens. G.. @. Waters. Alex. Mckay. Ed.
Harris. ". II. Farley. James McAlis,sr,
T. Z. Kelly. Tim. Hubbard, @. G. Baker.
II. o. Doucby. John Tasssll. Frank
Ayerill. ]. NJ. Haley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11
pcpartures Last Evening.

Thos Casey. Thos Lanigsn. Q Smith. J
II Douglass. J doys,te. Miss Aahsr. 10
Murphy. Mrs L A Brown. Mrs ] Z Code.
Mrs J Il Kinkead. W Boyee. A Fraser and
family. O Martin. II II Rider. p Cass. = G
Lord. R Goye,te. Mrs A Mckay. Mrs W 8
Roberts and child. Miss N Irving. Miss
Byrne. Miss Fall. Niss 3 Boyes. Mrs J
Normington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11
Set Hin Right.

It was not Marshal Kennedy who ar.
rested the man convicted Of trying to
deposit an illegal ballot on election day.
bat e1-Manhal Folsom. A. the reward
for the arrest and conviction ($l0o) be.
longs 10 Mr. Folsom, he ID hereby put
right on the record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11

Yesterday in the hurry OF preparing
tabular statement Of the otncial vote OF
Storey county at the recent election.
several mistakes were made. Today Ne
publish on the nrst psss OF the NIws .
revised table Of the vote, which will b
found to be absolutely correct.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11
A CARD.

To all who are suIsrins from the srron and
indiscrstions OF you'h. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood. etc, ! will send Q 70
ceipe that will cure ron. FREE uF CHARGE
THIS great remedy was discovered by mission.
arr In South America. Send . sslf.sddressed
envelope TO the hxv. JoskrH T. ISnAS. Station
D., New York city. Jale ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11
SroCk REfOkT.
San Yraneiseo Beard.

LAST EVENING.
100 Eureka Con-. IN. i1S sl0
Io5 Grand Prize. l 90. I IS
$40 Argsnta. 3ac slo
1855 Navajo. soc. $50. $50
go Wales, ~. l 90
200 North Belle Isls. 400
$50 Belle Isle. ESQ
100 Albion. Csc. 6oc
100 East Mt. Diablo. LOO
$50 Columbus, .
$50 MeClinton, Ice
IT'S Tiogs. toc
90 Syndicate. $50
400 Goodshaw. 73c
50 BlAckhawk. DO
100 Booker Con-. loo
l3s Mono. SOC
so summit, Zoe
$50 Jupiter. Csc
200 Mammoth. l5c
$50 University. i0c
80 Boston Con-. l 10. I Is
$50 Orc. Sc. 800
$50 silver King. ~. 81
50 Champion. soc
so Concordia. I vs.
100 MAybelle. 100
THIS MORNING.
325 0phir. e.. o.
200 Mexican. Ia, ~
lS3 Gould 4 Curry. 8 90
200 Best 4 Beleher. 81. 81
20 California. IS
$50 Savage. 2 20. 2 Is
10 Con. Virginia. AZ
les Chollar. | IS. l 30
$50 Potosi. I IS
ITO Hale 4 Norcross. 5 so
$50 Crown Point. 1 80. l 50
40 Yellow Jacket. 1 Is
20 Alpha, 2 30
100 Imperial. i6c
Ito Belche.r I IS
$50 Confidence. 81
ITO Utah, "a, 81 b3
$40 Bullion. l IS
$50 E~xcbequer. l 90, l IS
SIS Sierra Nevada, IN
So Overman. Csc. ! b3
2t5U Justice.
los5 Union Con-. los. ioh. 10, 10 eli
$50 Alta. 4 o5. 4 10. 4 os $50
% JuliA, 400
400 Csledonia, $50
Sos Silver Hill. 400. A5e
10 Challenge. Toe
so New York, $50
20 Occidental, I 10
$50 Lady Washington. 7oe
$40 Andes, s5c. soc
70 Ward. ~
1890 Benton, l 30. I IS
acc Morning Star. Soc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11

A French artist gave his last work TO q
porter to convey 10 . saloon. "Bs care
ful, bs osrsiull'' said be. "ths picture
10 scarcely dry" "ohl never mind,"
said the porter, my clothes are DID,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11

The Red Wing Advances says the fol.
lowing notice 10 posted on the fence Of .
farmer, . short distance from that city:
"pooK MOTTO ron SAIL"
"whsrsss ! haf got mi farm sell und
want to msve do west out I makes offer
to sell . lod OF korn Dads and hat sew.
sral dons sder stuff. More also some
bull heiisrs fresh milk COWS and steers
and hogs. o pig fat sow and pigs BY me-
Johanas Schnoogls. Derms Rash II you
got him II not nodes secured BY sum-
pody."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11

Arrivals tbs MOrstag.
d H Jackson. Jessie Elliott, 7 II Berry.
E @ Winnie. Mrs W J Dunn. Geo Fsgs.
II Schoensman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11

Parties Wishing NE to receive and dslivs
their freight will plsase direct ahippers 70
marx plsiniy-"CsrsT 2, Goa Hil; r
On THUMAS GALLAohhh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11
GOLD HILL PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Repers OF Prtscipal Yeasg ." the
Trustees for the Aeash OF Ocso'
her, 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
FREIGHT DELIVERY!
GOLD HILL.....KEvADA.

r.vrNo MADE FULL ARRANGEMENTS
ii FOR the reception and delivery Of Ill kndi
Of FREIGHT coming over the VIRGINIA and
TRIjCKRK RAILROAD 70 the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11
RsAsoNABLR TERMS.

I Am prepared 10 accommodate ali who desire
my services In that line, upon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11
ooLp MIL 1921

From the ush.es. PARCELS OF GOODS .nd
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-11

70 the HEAVIEST MACHINERY, BON
RRs, ETC., ETC.,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04
THE REVIVAL.

The revival at the NJ. Z. Church,
South, which has been progressing for
the past four or five weeks, still con-
tinues with undated interest on The
part Of the people and in the accomplish
ment Of the salvation Of precious souls.
Indeed il has been a most fortunate and
heaven blessed meeting, and is without
a parallel an tie history Of revivals
in Morrlstown. The young, the middle
aged and the old alike have wept az the
altar on account Of their sins. Gray
haired men who, for years, have carried
the sins Of the world upon their shoul-
ders without fear of the Lord, are now
relieved Of them and rejoicing in Christ,
who has prepared a resting place for
their souls. The pastor has been assist
ed by all the ministers in town, and by
Revs. J. l.. Nj. French and Q. II. Car
roll to the extent Of two sermons each.
Rev. DR.. w. A. Montgomery was pres
ent at the meeting Sunday night and
assisted IN exhortation and instruction
Of penitents. There have been up 90
this writing about fifty professions and
thirty additions to the MethodistChurch.
Some will join other churches. There
has been. perfect harmony and good
viii among all Christian people in this
good work.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04
B.RO WIN d WELLS.

There is, nothing which delights us
more than to speak in cOmmendatory
terms of the deserving business houses
of Morristown, especially those which
we can safely point out to the trader as
true and reliable house to entrust his
business to. In this connection we in
troduce to our numerous readers living
at a remote distance in the hills, hol-
lows and mountains the above enterpris-
ing and reliable firm, Messrs. Brown &
Wells, that when they pay MOrristown
a visit they may find their house and
secure great bargains in goods which
they are offering the public at astound-
ing prices They believe that goods
well bought can be sold at half-price
hence their large house is throngcd
with the trading public from early in
the morning until late at night. They
are polite, accommodating aud liberal to
their numerous customers, and always
give the greatest satisfaction in their
dealings. Everything in the dry goods,
grocery, glass, queensware, crockery
and hardware line can be found at this
model and progressive establishment.
Messrs. Brown s. Wells, be it said to
their credit, haYe made an enviable rep
utation for cheap and honest dealings,
and now en- joy the pleasant fruits of
their persevering industry by continual
ly receiving the most remunerative and
healthy patronage that flows into
Morr1stown. They have become giants
in their calling-their popular house
is known far and near, and tell what
better Recommendation could q business
house desire? A glance at their attract
i've advertisement in another column,
will present to the reader some lines in
which unsurpassed bargains are offered.
Let everybody, especially country mer-
chants who desire to increase their
stock, give Brown s. Wells a call, and
be convinced that they have the largest,
the cheapest, and the best selected stock
of goods il Upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

Memphis AUalanche: Mr.. Voor-
bees has thus far unearthed 763
transportation tickets sold to colored
emigrants bound for Indiana. Of
this number sos are women and
children and 200 voters. At this
rate of progress it will require 10
years to inject a sufficient number
of black voters into the State to
overcome the Democratic majority.
Ten times as many Democratic
voters could be ferried over from
Kentucky in a single night. The
Republican agents in North Carolina
must be incapable. They send on
too many women and children.
Even if all the emigrants were
voters. the fiery and untamed Demo.
Gratis on the Wabash would be quite
able to take care of them with their
shot-guns. The intervention OF Mr..
Voorhees, committee was scarcely
necessary to maintain Democratic
supremacy in Indiana.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

A dispatch from Washington says
that the Democratic Senators are
perplexed by the attitude of their
Republican antagonists toward the
Bayard resolution. Thus far the
only speeches which have been
made about the resolution were by
Democrats. At the beginning Of
the session the Republicans in eau
Gus determined to oppose any legis-
lation concerning the finances. 1t
is apparent to them that majority
of Democrats are opposed to the
Bayard resolution. They therefore
probably deem it unadvisable to
take any leading part in debating
the measure.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04
UNEOUVOCdL Talk.

Gen. r. N. Hood. of Maryville.
salutes the readers of the Blount
County Democrat, in its last issue,
as editor. The General is we'll post
ed in State and National politics,
has intelligence sufficient to form his
own opinions and manliness enough
to boldly express them. He is a
ready and forcible writer, and will
prove q valuable acquisition to the
cause be champions. His salutatory
is brief, pertinent and decisive, and
is so tersely expressed that we copy
It almost entire
This paper will advocate the election
of the nomination of the party, but we
favor the nomination of Samuel J. Til
den first, last, and all the time. We
have various reasons for desiring this,
the most important being, thai he is the
best man for the place, and because he
was once elected and was cheated and
Oe1rauQe0 out Ol inc SACaG SACC W
to which he had been legally and clear
" elected. With reference to State
politics, we shall advocate the settle
ment of our State debt in full, unless
the bondholders shall consent, of their
own free will, to a compromise. We
will not support any man for Governor,
even if he is nominated by the Democra-
cy, who is the least tainted with repudia-
ton. If the party shall nominate a
man for Governor, on a reputation
or compromise platform, we will sup
port State credit man if there is such
a candidate, no matter who may nomin-
ate him or what his politics may be
We do not think that the State OF Ten
nessee can afford to act dishonest, and
60 headloRg into reputation with such
men as Savage and his associates. The
repudiationists are the worst enemies
our State have, and have done more to
destroy our prosperity and good name
than the people are aware of.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

4 correspondent of the Louisville
Co1Lrier-JOu17laI writes from Milwood,
Va, that Thomas, Lord Fairfax, whose
remains lie under a marble slab in the
Episcopal Church, in Winchester, said
when he heard of Washington's triumph
at Yorktown: 'Take me to bed, Joe: it
is time for Fairfax to dieW He had
looked upon Washington as his poItege,
and being himself stanch rOyalist, it
cut him to the core to see the young
Virginian champion the cOlonists rights.
Two or three traditions of this eccen-
trio nobleman are preserved at Milwood.
He was ''fine Oxford scholar mem
Der of AddIson's Club and the author of
two or three numbers of the Spectator. S"
According to tradition, he left England
disappointed in an affair of the heart and
and buried his sorrows in the fartherest
part of his ancestral woods" Near
the present village of White Post, near
Milwood, and which derived its appella-
ton from a large white post that was
planted there by him as guide to his
dwelling, he built "Greenway Court"
and there spent the last thirty years of
his life, dying in the year of 1889, short
ly after the surrender of Yorktown.
Milwood is an interesting place. 1t was
so named from the two large stone mills
which General Dan Morgan made his
Hessian prisoners build there. The
mills are still standing and grind $4,000
bushels of grain year. Henry Harri-
son, President Harrison's private secre-
tary, lives near there, as does Colonel
Richard Henry Lee. The latter is a
grandson of Richard Henry Lee, the
first signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence, and first cousin of General
Robert E. Lee. He is a lawyer of con-
siderable repute, and practices in Lees
burg, LOudon county. In person he
is of medium height, dark hair, dark
eyes and dark complexion, and wears a
small military moustache.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

Hon. r. L. Taylor, our brilliant young
Congressman, when interviewed at
Washington a few days ago expressed
his willingness to bear the standard of
the people in the next race, provided it
is their will for him to do so, but, said
he, "my party must command and will
obey, and to that tribunal | will cheer
fully yield" Bob has worked faithful
ly and manfully for his constituents
throughout his present term, and it is
only fair and natural to suppose that
he will be unanimously given the next
race; and nothing but an entire and IN
looked for change in the Democratic
programme in this District will prevent
his nomination and subsequent election.
-Neaop0Tt Sentinel.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

The cable kilograms are full of rumors
of war between Germany and Russia.
Notwithstanding the late pacific declara-
tions of the Russian Cabinet, it appears
that nearly one-half the enorm Gus army
of the empire is already converged to-
ward Germany,an reinforcements have
been pouring In for the past fortnight.
The frontier fortresses are being rapidly
armed. Military railways are in course
of construction. Supplies, munitions
of war, and materials for Notifications
on a vast scale, are being transported
to the front, and active military prepare
tions in every form, with scarce an at
tempt at disguise, are being made. 1t is
to see what is the occasion of the war.
Probably mutual distrust Of each of the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

A zinc mine was discovered in 1876 on
Powel's river, in Union county, Tenn.
Since that time about 5000, 600 pounds
of crushed ore have been shipped to
New York for reduction. The mine is
now owned by the Passaic Zinc Compa-
nv of New Jersey.-Menaphas AUaIarleas
The AuaIanche probably refers to
the zinc mines of Claiborne county,
which are rich in quality and said to
be inexhaustible in quantity. The
mine is located go near the river as
to render the transportation of she
ore easy and cheap. The business
ls . profitable one and is being en-
larged.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04
NA9HKILLE 0ENTENNLAL.

The following is the programme arrang-
ed by the Tennessee Historical Society
for the centennial celebration at Nash
vile:
FIRST DAY, APRIL %, 1854. M
Grafton Subject: flames Robertson,
John Sewer, and the settlement of East
Tennessee" Orator, Col. w. A. Hen
derson, of Knox county.
P. M.-Oration: ANDREW jackson,
John Overton, and the Settlement of
West Tennessee" Orator, Albert T.
McNeal, Esq, of Hardeman county.
EVENING 1.-THE Education
al Pioneers of Tennessee" Orator, H.
M. Doak, of Davidson county.
Paper, by DR.. J. G. M. Ramsey, of
Knoxville-"Tennessee in thS Revolu-
tionary Period"
SECOND DAY, APRIL "A, 1884. M.
-Oration. Subject: "DonelsOn and
the Pioneers of Middle Tennessee y
Orator, Hon. John M. Bright, of Lin
coin county.
Paper-"Centennial History of Nash
Vile" by Arson Nelson.
P. M.-Grand military parade.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

Newport Reporter: The Cain House
at Morristown, like the old, time tried
town clock, is always prepared to ac-
commodate the traveller, and in the very
best style, unsurpassed by any house in
East Tennessee, and if you feel fatigued
and afflicted with the blues, Col. Cain
will drive them away with his ever
ready jokes.-Parson Phillip Bewley
has purchased large scope of timbered
land in the first civil district of this
county, known as the Beechwood Flats,
and intends manufacturing the timber
into shingles and lumber.--While in
Morristowl2 last Monday, we called to
see Mr.. A. H. Gregg, who had just re-
turned from his home at Johannesburg,
N. Y. He is now preparing to do
very extensive business in selling agri-
cultural implements, which have no
equal in this country. The Leadvale
Lead Mine IS also under his control,
and has several thousand pounds of bar
lead in store.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

A strange and peculiar dream has just
been realized by Morristown lady, and
1t happened this way: She retired the
other night to sleep, and while in that
gentle state the image of a woman who
owed her some chickens appeared and
placed them before her. She related
next morning, to the amusement of the
family, and sure enough the woman
who had haunted her in her dream ap-
peared at her house that Gay and deliv-
cred into her hands the exact number Of
chickens which she had been owing her
since Christmas. This lady will be apt
to hang her hopes on future dreams.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

In a nutshell, the situation in
Maine appears to be that the Fusion
lists have quietly simmered down to
a forced acceptance of the situation.
They submitted their questions to
the Supreme Court and adjourned
from day to day to await the action
of that body. The Supreme Court
decided every question against
them. and they quietly submitted.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04
From Messy Greek.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
RY W DELTA y
Messy CREEK, Jan. %, 1880.

Il LIDLA Il
Messy CREEK, Jan. %, 1880.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
IT'S rare that indulge an illation OF
my abilities to interest the readers of a
journal commanding the popularity and
esteem of THE MoRRIsTowN GAZETTE.
However, remembering that "evcry dog
has his day." I'll put in, and should it,
from non-interest, find a resting place in
that "golden basket" that lives in your
sanctum, twill only be an evidence of
the fact that occasionally one is mistak-
en- as to when his day dawns.
First, as to mythology: During the
past six weeks this section has been Wis
tied by enough stock traders to buy
half of the mules in creation. Several
lots of good mules have left here. Some
for Augusta, others for different points
in the South.
Cattle buyers come through once IN
while. Not many for sale now.
Our merchants say business is very
good for this season.
Farmers have most of their corn land
turned, and though winter ventures oc-
casionally, folks are preparing gardens
The prospect for good wheat crop
hasn't had parallel for years.
Pneumonia and other types of fever
prevailing, and occasionally one passes
away.
The schools at this place are making
notable progress quite a number have
matriculated since Jan. 1st.
Here comes an interruption. What
pity to have ones channel of thought
intersected by call for "stoYe wood p
No, I'll take that back-for the append
ages which come in next don't involve
so much interruption; and you know il
isn't nice to get thiHgs out of their nat
ural order. DELTA.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

Morristown should have a public hall.
Nearly every town in East Tennessee
has one but Morristown. 1t shows en-
terprise and liberality on the part Of the
citizens. We have a large body of peo-
pie who patronize entertainments when
ever they are announced, and il is but
natural and fair TO suppose that they
desire decent and comfortable house
to be seated in while witnessing the
performance. They are not the scum
and offal of society that generally visit
entertainments when they are Of a
deserving character, but they are the
cream of intelligence and aristocracy of
Morristown society, composed largely
of the members and ministers of the
different congregations. There are no
suitable places in Morristown for enter
tainments but the Courthouse and
Public School building. The county
authorities have decided against allow
ing the former to be used for this pur-
pose, and the latter in its present con-
dition is more fitted for slaughter
house than place Of public entertain
ment, although by a little expense il
could be made a good and comfortable
public hall, and rented at a profitable
price to travelling troupes that occasion
ally favor our town with their presence.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

The most wonderful surgical operation
ever heard Of ls thus reported Ia The
Limestone (Tcxasl New Bra: "A boy
al Weatherford was suffering from an
obstruction Of the windplpe, from which
he nearly died before his parents would
suffer him 10 be operated upon. II was
the intention Of the attending physician
to have operated before death. but be
did not arrive 10 time. When ne aid
come the operation was al once perform
ca, and the BOY rosuscitated. lie ianew
living and will recover" Isomo persons
might doubt this story II IL we're not In
print
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-04

A recent number of the Wy!heville
Enterprise says that Mr.. Gleaves, of the
Wythe Fish Hatchery, recently cmptied
into the head waters of the Holston, at
Sharon Springs, 10000 California sal
mon. About the same time he also put
40, 600 of the same fish into the south
fork of the Holston at Atkins Tank
These fish are said to go from the points
at which they are put into streams
downward to salt water, where they re-
main a couple Of years, and return to
the same points where they spawn. Our
friends along the Holston will be pleas
ed to have them call on their return
triD