davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07
whenever the enlightened press
of Memphis boasts of its resources and

whenever the enlightened press
of Memphis boasts of its resources and
advantages, it is guilty of a gross
misr presentation. No maa who has
capital to invest in manufacturing
wants to In est it in such poverty
stricken community, and to induce
such an one to do so by mis-epre-
sentation is downright robbery.
But we do not believe this. We bes
lieve that such sentiment is voiced
by designing politicians, or by misers
and skinsiints who grudgingly pay
taxes at any rate or for any purpose
It is libel, at least, on other por-
tons of the ;-tate. The man who
saw Tenpec see is cnable to pay e
tax as large as that paid by the
States of Georgia, Alabama, Arkan-
sas, florida or Mississippi. ISLANDERS
our state. Our TERRITORY is not an
unpro5 Tive desert, inhabited by
semisba - : ms, too lazy and too ig-
norant make decent and honest
living, and while the people of Mem
rais may pub ,ly parade before the
word the poverty, their want of
enterprise or their indifference
to = cir private or public obj
CATION, we prote : that they have no
right to drag all Other portions o.
the STATE down into the mire in which
it seems their politicians are content
that they shall wallow
We adnit that through extravse
ecn corruption ard :nissmanages
| ment the city of Memphis is burden
ed with a large city debt. Instead
| of trying to pay the deb, those who
have ac:ed as leaders have exercis-
ed their ingenuity t. avoid Its paya
| ment. 1t is not creditable to the
State thu the Legislature have aiied
Memphis in these dish onest pre-
ceedings, going SO fer even IS to
abolish the city's municipal charter.
The city has gone on from bad to
worse, until it has become a specta,
Gle for honest men to blush -. And
this is why Memphis is such hot
bed of repudiatio, But for the in
fuence which has gone out over the
State from Shelby County, this debt
question might have been settled
long ago. Degraded themselves,
some of the politicians of that city
appear determined that the whole
State shall suffer a like humiliation.
And this appears to US, at this dis
lance, is about the spirit which
formed the basis of the g altering of
Thursday evening.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07

In a long and interesting sketch of
Ho Horace May nsrd's life, publish
ed in the New York Tribune, we
find the following:
On bis way to Washington, in De-
o2mbel, 1860, Mr.. Maynfrd srent a
day ~ Lynchburg with Senator
the Douglas, ana cher, he suggested to
defeated candidate the appointment
by the House Of a specia. coE-pittee
of one member from each State to
diges' Plan for defeating the evident
schemes of the southern leaders.
Upon the first day of the session A
III. Boteler, an a nericsn member
from Virg: nie, seer ed u , appoints
ment of such con uittee, and to it
were referred such portions of the
President message as pertained to
the perilious condition of the coun>
try Although Mr.. Maynard's plan
was lou successful n suppressing
the move rents of .be sece ssioDists,
it did d Gch - thwsrt and delay them.
Eight ter 5 warA made by the
commit e, q majority one ta' =
TIE middle ground of compromise
end compare. We moderation. An
earnest debs Q followed, in which
NJ. Mayna-d >ok an active part,
oc upyi g with Henry Winter
Lay of Nh y'la1d; middle ground
! betwt IN the ant slavery men of the
North and the S. .essiopists of the
South; sympatf 'zjng with neither.
Mr.. May nard and MIR. Davis min
gled their pleas for the Union w.t.
bitter denunciations of botL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07

md world murder his own fathern We
yery often think that many things We suf-
fer in this world are against us, when in re-
atty they are overruled by God, to be for
u.s. We cannot see into the future of time
we know not now what may happen to-
morrow But we know that our heavenly
Father has been kind to Jus in the past, and
let us trust In him in the future.
Before the close of his address he spoke
very seriously about the great responsibility
of parents, and very affectionately exhorted
them to make great effolts to train their
children in the Christian religion. and lead
them to the blessed Savior, who is willing
and mighty to save them. At
forwards he addressed the young
people and the children, and exhorted them
to obey and honor their parents, and to love
Jesus. Then he said, 1 will say no more
to the children, but will visit you again and
speak on your duty to honor your parents
if the Lord will spare my life and health.
ALI of us were glad to hear that good
promise, and we rejoiced IN hope to see and
hear Mr.. Maynard again, in our church, at
some future time. He spoke for about fifty
minutes, very seriously and slowly, and
with deep feeling. He made no effort to
show his great talent end power as a great
orator when speaking to large assemblies on
Ot0ef SuDJ6ctS Ills Slyi0 WIS plain ana
affeetiorate, aud he addressed us more like
kind father instructing his children. All
that he said was scriptural, sensible, and
very important to all parents and children.
He appee-ed to be well pleased with the
SINGING, and with the good attention end
feeling of the congregation. But alas, that
was his last public address, and bis last visit
to the Welsh Congregational Church, in
Knoxville, Tenn. He can never fulfill bis
kird promise to come again to address the
children. His sudden death has ended bis
Christian effoI IS end usefulness on earth
He now enjoys the reward and joy of bis
blessed Saviour IN glory. Lawer lawn gwell
lido eff. Myself and church do sincerely
sympathize with his venerable widow end
dear children and relatives in their present
sorrows, and pray that the Lord may, bless
and console them. May this great repubi-
can government be blessed with many more
men like our departed and honored friend
Horace Maynard, in spirit, principles, tai
ents and usefulness. Duw Digon.
r. d. THOMAS,
Pastor of the Welsh Church.
Knoxville, May 6, 1882.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07
Ggs 9aiIg CBronitk.
Entered a. the Post-0f1es nc Knoxville, FeA-
ssssss. 20 second-class matter
SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1882.
MEMPHIS POLITICIAN : AND STATE
CREDI

A mass meeting of citizens of
Memph'r held n Greenlaw Oh
era-hor q in that city Thursday ev-
E ping to prot nst the pr s~ge
of law by the Legislature settling
the State debt at &C -4-5 ), according
to propos;tio1 sub ~ tied b. arr
ton of the bondholders We do
not obje t to the holding of such
meeting. The r 5bA of r-ltian to
to legislative BODIES is one of the So
cred rights recognized in the earlier
Gays Of the lepublic aud exercised
e~er since But we propose
10 notice the reasons given
as bass foI IL action.
First it resolved that the people Of
the State desired no action upon the
debt by the Legislature. The pub
lie creditors are advised to 'look
alone to the public for the fulfument
of public obligation " and they think
if this question is pushed now it may
result in ultimate reputation. IN
the preamble to the resolutions
adopted they say:
We, the people of Shelby County,
IN mass cony en'ion assembled, ire
spec+'ve of party, he'll by resolve
that we are opposed ID the settle
ment of the State debt on the basis
of co. s, because We believe such
set cement so be unwise impolitic
and unjust. 1t s unW-se because
the present Legislature has made
one sbo1 oiy9 attempt to settle the
debt. The set emeDt then propose
cd to be made was opposed by d
very lP"ge mallory of the people of
Ter 1esse becaut9 among other
things it was TOO large in its conces-
ions to the bondholders, the people
oy popular vote having once refus
ed to settle at so [, and in the face
of this patent feet, and as 'f afraid to
trust the people, and n violation of
their known viii, it is now proposed,
n hot haste, to make another and
more disadvantageous settlement
than the one happily defeated. 1t il
impolitic, be cause in addition to the
above reasons, the question ought t.
be discussed before the people anc
the settlement made by represents
tives fresh from and instructed b.
the people 1t is unjust, becaus'
such settlement is more than tn,
crippled industries of the State cal
bear.
1t will be seen that they oppose
settlement on this basis, because i
comedies too much to the bond
holders, and because, as they say,
sis more than the crippled industrie
of the State can bear" This may b
true as to that city, but it is a hEe
on the State. If it is true as to tn
city, it is the duty of those who re
side there, to make public proelama
ton of it's povert- to the world enc
arm outsiders to remain away. 1
city that cannot pay a State ia,
of three or four mills to the dolla
is no place to do business, ant
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07
FITS =; /;
TIC EITR

From American journal of Medicine.
DR.. Alb. Meserole Date of London) who makes
specially of Epi epsy. has without dou treated
and cured more cases than any other living ply
stefan. His success has simply been astonishing :;
we have heard of cases OF over 20 years stand
ing. successfully cured by him. He has published
q work on this disease, which he sends with a
largo bottle of his wonderful cure Tree to any
sufferer who may send their express and p. ..
address. We advise any one wishing cure 20
address DE-. Alb MEsEROLE,
No 96 John Street, New YORK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07

SsaOLEs AND HARNESS.
SIMPSON keeps a full line OF Sado IS,
ID Collars and Harness. Al repair ok neatly
and promptly done Shop opposite ThOmpsons
st lble, on Reservoir street, east of Gay VIII 0e
pleased to have you call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07
The Last Public Address of Hon, Horace
Maynard.

Maynard.
The nome of Horace Maynard is well
) Town and beloved throughout the United
States of America, and in foreign countries,
and especially Il the State Of Tennessee,
and in his own city of Knoxville, as learn
ed lawyer, loyal man, sound politician,
!ibers statesman, end pious faithful
Chris al. For long time he lived most
active and useful re for his country. and
for the church of Christ His sudden death.
early on the morning of Wef leslay, Nav
3, 1882, at his own home in this ely, has
caused a general mon ning Il the ,and A
great man, "a every sense of the term, has
fallen into the Silent grave, 90 his soul has
entered into his heavenly and eternal rest
His departure e a gra act 20 TO bis dear wife
and childiAn, 10 the church, and to the
world. His pious soul g now with Jesus,
beholding P's glory on His throne, freed
from sin aud sorrow, and blessed with
eternal JOY and happiness. He was an
active elder of the Second Presbyterian
Church, u,'der the pastoral charge of the
Rev. F. F Sturgis, N thus city, and for the
pest twe:se years has been the kind and
fsitf full frieI of he Welsh Congregational
Church here; always ready to aid them by
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued from the circuit court of Knox
county, Tennessee, in the ease Of John Tolson,
Ii. Cline ct al, viii, on
SATURDAY, THR 3RD BAY OF JUNE, 1882,
within legal hours, sell to the highest bidder, for
cash i'll hand, in front Of the courthouse door IN
Knoxville, Tenn, all the right and claim that the
said defendant A. w. p. and j. III. Cline has IN
10 certain tract of land lying and being in the
It'll civil district of Knox county, ad Joining Alex
AcMilen, John Gatshaw, Peter Minga anu
others, containing one hundred acres, more OF
less, levied on as the property Of the said de-
PENDANT A. W p. and j, H. Cline: TO tatlsiS
judgment and costs This 9Th May 1852.
c. b. GOSSETT, sheriff.
BY WE sTERLIsG, DEPUTY Sheriff
maySdlt-wst.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07
Knoxville and Augusta railroad.


The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don, Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train, No.
f. at 1915 p. m. and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No. 3, at 4. - a. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07

No. connects with through train from = ew
York via Richmond only Leave New YORK at
4.s5 m; leave Washington lilo m leave
Also with train leaving Norfolk at i225 p m
leave Lynchburg 80 y m leave Bristol SD
m arrive at MoTtStOwu s.z5 m. connecting
with train Tor " of Creek and W arm Springs,
n. c.: at Knoxville Nth trains OF the h. q y. and
L. Il A. Railroads.
WITH trains for Memphis, Nashville and Cinein-
natl.
lanta s15 p IN; connecting with trains 10r
Charleston and Savannah.
No. 3 connects with through train from
York via Virginia Midland only Leave
New YORK at 1000 p m; Washington $40 m !
Lynchburg 9 D . N Bristol 1920 y m arrive at
Chattanooga 7.S5 m; Atlanta y 10 p m !;
Selma saS M ms tram eonhecls a. In tS1a
at Cleveland with trains for Selma, Ala at Dali
ton with ". S A. 4. R., for Atlanta, New Orleans
No" ? connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Cincinnati at Cleveland With trains from At
lanta and home; IT Knoxville with trains
roads; at Bristol with through train for
New York via Richmond only: Leave Lynch
burg at 100 a m; arrive at Richmond II 80
p m leave Richmond 500 m; arrive at wash
This train also connects at Norfolk with Bay
Line Steamers for Baltimore at $50 p m, daily
except Sunday, and on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays with Old Dominion Steamships
No. connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Memphis and Nashville at Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta, New Orleans Selma and the
South Leave Atlanta al $50 p m; leave Selma
els IN leave Rome $50 p m; leave Chatta-
Dooga 7.35 pm; connects al Bristol with through
train for New York via Virginia Midland RAIL
road only Arrive at Lynehburg al 1-SO 2 m arrive
at Washington 1000 p m; arrive at New YORK
$50 a m.
Pullman sleepers on trains Nos. 8 and be-
tween New York and New Orleans Leighton
Sleepers between Lynchburg and Memphis !;
through Parlor coach on trains Nos and be-
tween Bristol and Rome through coach on Nos.
| 3 and between Bristol and Selma
Both trains Nos. / and 3, make at Chattanooga
CLOSE rhrOupb connection IN Tpx2S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07
CONSU M PTION

have positive remedy for the above disease
by its u-e thousands OF cases or the worst kind
and CT long standing have been cured. Indeed,
So strong |; INV faith in its efficacy, thar viii
send TWO BOTTLES FREE, toge;hsr with
VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any
sufferer. tive Express and z. o. ADDRESS. DIX.
I. A. SLOCUM, ISL Pearl ST., New YORK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-07
SHERIFF,S SALE.

by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF sALEIs-
- sued from the Circuit Court of Knox county,
Tennessee. In the case of X. L. Fox against j. L.
Galbraith ct al, will on
SATURDAY, TIE BIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1882,
within legal hours, sell to the highest bidder, for
cash IN hahd In front of tue c0urt-house door, in
knoxville. Tenn all the right, title and interest
which J. T.. Galbraitn, Martha j. GalDraith
Matte d. Galbraith, Florence Galbr 18th and
Callie GalbTaith have I'm and to the following
described tract of land lying in the 18th civil
district OF Knox county. bounded as follows, to-
Wit: by the lands of r. E Fox, Samuel Lsnart,
Nelson Soaton and Beaver Creek. levied on as
individual interest of said parties in said land.
This 9Th May, 1882.
c. B. GOSSETT, Sheriff
By w. Il. STERLING, Deputy Sheriff.
may5-d1t w3t.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08

! duce Of American soil is quite as much
subject to speculative manipulation AS
are grain and provisions, and it appears
that the manipulators in one case are
as strong and unscrupulous as they are
| in the other. a leading firm of this
city, practically controlling the Ameri-
can as well as the English market, is
known 10 hold over so, 900 bales of
| actual cotton in storage. Net its rep
resentatives are talking bearish, are
hammering the market down all the
time, and are advising the spinuers in
Europe, and especially in Germany, to
wait for low prices. The purpose OFT the
game is evidently to create Il short in
terest and to accumulate more stuff at
low figures. When this is accom- plish-
ed, when the shorts rush in to cover,
when the German spinners come for
their yearly stock, and when the Lam
cashire factories disclose the exact short
age in Egyptian supplies, the New
York Cotton Exchange is likely to see
AS lively times as the Chicago Board Of
Trade recently enjoyed.
Last summer it was predicted in these
columns that stocks would have to 60
down, and grain and provisions up.
Both predictions were realized. 1t
would be curious if the predictions in
regard to cotton should turn out to be
correct, too.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
=. /. EnhTNEH. NJ. i. l.
EsG..snN.. xS E.i<SssSEs.

4 TEoRNEYS; AND COFNSEI.cESs Ar
II Law, Monroe, a., will practice in al
.he Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in tho Land Office Department.
r!thc General Government.
Office fronting mort helst corner OF public
squire. January = 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
II. HI. Russell.

ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR At LAW
MONROE. Ia.
DRACTICF;S REGULARLY in tho Par
iShcS of Ouachita. Richland. Lincoln
and Caldwell, and in the Supreme Court.
Collection OF claims prosecuted with dill
@Cnce and money promptly remittcd. Nam
nrement, sale and lease of real estate under
taken. aud satisfaction guaranteed. Fees
moderate. bllicr on Wood street, in
StUtti's tuilrtiuE. Jan. t.. Is.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
sSpEsIsSsY Yy.

NR.S l.. REAcEY, Dentist. respect fully
- offers hiss professional services TO The
citizens Of Monroe and SurFo,ill ling coHlt-
try. Having an cNporicnco OF fourteen
Years in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing TO warrant all work.
Dili,.c y; residence ou Jackson street near
III: F"nal" Academy, Monroe. la.
NT-nlarl..ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
John FL. Ebis,2.~x..syc.

4 TFOItNEN AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
IA Office opposite Court House. i'ract ices
in All tho ConrtS of North Louisiana: also
in the Supreme Court Of the State and the
Federal Courts. All claims, including, cot
ton claims, Will receive prompt attention.
Land titi"e and Pension matters atteutci
to. March IS. 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
PATRICK LANE.
lNew Orleans States.

The subject of this sketch is the prin.
cipal of the Institution for the Blind,
at Baton Rouge. Among the names
which the people call great, his has
never been registered, perctance be-
cause the attainments of true greatness
are beyond the reach of popular vision.
AT the age Of seven years this man
became blind. In spite of this infirmi-
ty he has educated himself; explored
every field of literature, ancient and
modern, and appropriated to himself
all that was best and most beautiful in
both. Without eyes to see, he learned
the language in which Cicero spoke, as
we'll as that in which blind Homer
sang his immortal lliad.
In the higher branches of mathemat-
les, the calculus and astronomy, he
solves the most intricate problems
that he demonstrates a theorem in ge-
ometry, or explains an operation in
arithmetic. He has invaded every de-
partment Of science, and gathered from
each its richest treasure, and Il full
knowledge of its practical results
lie has acquired those arts whicl,
meet the demands of the smallest DC
tails OF every day life.
Tho cutting and saving OF his own.
wood, the laying Of carpets, repairing
of sowing machines and all the mint
ti:r Of domestic economy which repuir-
NJ c1-i 1>n u
readiness and perfectness not common
to those who arc blessed with cyesight.
For many years he was principal OF
tho Institution for the Blind Of Missis-
sippi, at jackson, and his admirable
financial ability was recognized and re-
warucd by the State. He was appoint
ed to the superintcndency OF the Blind
Asylum of Louisiana Gas it was then
known) during Radical rule.
All appropriations for the use Of the
institution Were in tho hands OF a Rad
ical board Of trustees, all disbursements
were made according to their will.
There was no one to watch them but
this man who could not sec. Through
every avenue, whether executive au-
thority, lobby or local influence, he
moved pcrsistcntly for the protection
OF the institution, its property and
rights.
To-day; the institution which n year
ago was homeless, is out Of debt and has
purchased a home ofits own. The firm
establishment of this charity is most
marvellous example Of what genius and
determination can do, in spite of in
trinity.
The State Legislature will appr0pri-
ate no money to paint the porait of this
man or rear to him II monument. The
worlds real great ones seldom have
any cpitaph until God call them cup
higher and says "wcll donc.n
This great intellect, so rich in ac-
Iuirements, so brave in effort, so dcvot-
ed to noble purpose, was lock cd up in
blindness in early life. 1t measured
the attitude of real manh OOd and climb
ed to it in the dark. In Europe the
governments would not only recognize
the service and ability OF such II man,
| but pension him when age untitled him
| for labor.
Gen. ROsecran5 has been unanimous.
( ~ re-notninatcd for Con gresS from San
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
Ilr. =. q. Murphy,

nESiARD ST.. MONROE, I.,.-uaving
- recently arranged his office Wit II special
reference to the treat mcnt Of chronic female
Diseases, br. Murphy will give particular
%ttHntion to that branch of his profession.
3t- Re tcrsi TO the IN ed!"al trat crnity OF Mon
roe aud Trenton. june -. ISlI,-tr
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
Talbot Stifssss.aEs,

A TrORNEY AT law. MONROE, La,
~ will practice in the ParisI.es OF
r""'htt, lf3,'eho"sc, H;cAItt1ld r.n1 El'onK--
TN, in the Supreme Court of the State.
and i'll tho Federal Courts. VIII tax
claims for "ollcction in all OF her parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege OF managing
Same in connection with :ttornoVS rcSi,,inn
here. August Is, lSSl
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
John YEHsI,icHY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW Il LAND AGENT,
NO. 6 Carondrlct St, New Orleans.
MD BUSINESS ut tho land Offices in
~ New Orleans and Washington City at
tended to. Agency tor sale and purchase
OF Plantations, Farms and uninprnvGh
lands solicited
4s5- Major j. @. Richardson * nSSociat cd
with Mr.. McEncry in the land business.
To which he will give his entire attei3t ION.
JANUARY G, 1851.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
JOHN CALDEEwOOD. TuOS. y
llrS. C:ll<lerEOOss ~ Aby.

Practitioners in Medicine and Surgery.
olice on Grand street, in rear of L. NI .
Nlccornick's Drug store, and opposite e
-. Il. G,tnby's store.
january %, 10. n2o:1v
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
James Il. ssrOtsacr.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Monroe La.
"A Will practice law in North Louisiana,
before the Supreme Court at Monroe, Fed
eral Courts OF Louisiana, Court of Claims.
and supreme Court Of the United States at
Washington CITY,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
R. Richardson. .

ATTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, La,
II will practice in all tho parishes OF
North Louisiana, the Supreme Court of the
state, the Federal Courts, and in the Land
caice Department of the General Govern
inent. August IS. l.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08

Gen. Rosecrans has been uuauimous-
~ re-noninatcd FOR Congress from San
Francisco.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-08
1lr. TIP. Richardson

HAS resumed the practice of Medicine
IL lie may be found, when not profess
sionally engaged, at Moore's drug store
during the day, and at his residence at all
other hours. Monroe, Feb. 6, 1879.