Newspaper Page Text
Till; ItUPUBUCAN. R ( TUCKER. ) M. i . MeCONNTLL, ) Editors. .M:tr,vlllt, Tcnti.. Nov. 2, 1807. rr.llMS OF SUliSVHIPTlOX: ,,, i.vpy one year $ 2 00 ii.ir py six months ...... 1 00 'iiij.'le Copies . ) lo I J'ayalte in Adrnce. iMS OF ADVlVtTISIXG. c ' i(5 Sqnare (10 lines) 1 Insertion 8 1 00. .ch additional insertion per sq'r . M -ae Square one month 2 50 - two mouths 4 00 u " three 5 00 One-fourth column one vear 20 IK) One-half - - " - ...... 40 00 One 70 00 Professional Cards. tf nix lines, one year (one partv.) C 00 The excess of six fines OU cents per line. ' Professional Card (two or more parties) 00 Business Cards per vear SO cents jmt line. " t; months 40 -I u u 3 -M .. " To vahle quarterly at the end of each quar- ' ter. Announcing Candidates for County V OlhVvrs 3 00 'Municipal Oflleer 2 00 Editorial notices 15 rents per line. A fraction of a square charged as a wholl soire, V ' Ai vrtUtiHemi j than tlir(t'mont). tUl.nt lit ' HI C 'X'tHCC. E?. I:.iin:.i .le ,le..i ictifiis mi'ln from sir Diil.Mf Kvl r-t..Uo s Iverl'.rs IV' a TO l';tU:. vii... . We Head a luTcc i.uu.x.r of thin f. sue eontaining our Prospectus, to person not subscribers. ' We ak n careful examination of the paper, and the co-operation of all who are pleas ed with extending its circulation. Send in your subscription. See our terms elsewhere. We have assumed the editorial con trol of the Republican, for the time being, hoping that we may thereby be enabled to do something for the ad . tnui-uiuuni oi flit ine yital interests of thin country. Especially do we hop to be of some service to the cause of true Ii publicanlsm Radical Republ vi Mtrj that type of Republicanism th.it recO'Tn'TOS and believesfin the uni verh.d brotherhood "by nature" of al m. lhat teaches that man is his rl: . onscquently that wo man hn(it i.bt to trade and trafic in hn.r.iv- iiesh ; that teaches that worth. 'of Jn tyo!lar;ih'd'"centjj i ' PO jvu..ad industrial worth, should be rr. f-.n's passport to favor and respect, without any regard to race, color, or previous condition ; that k'ind of Re , publicauism that holds and teaches that Rebellion against the lawfully consti tuted authority of this nation, is trea son, Justly punishable by the severest penalty known to the laws of the coun try ; that treason works a clear, full, and complete forfeiture of every right the traiter ever had, including that to life ; that every privilege enjoyed by countrj-, is a gratuity at the hands of the loyal people, of . the nation, for which any other criminal but a traitor would feel and manifest a sense of the .! most profound gratitude ; that no man , who has been in rebellion against the nation should claim it as a. fight even to offer a suggestion in relation to the politics of the countr', much less " claim the right to absolutely take con trol of the ship of State, freighted, as she is with her sacred cargo of hu man liberties: liberties doublv sacred 'as being the price of the'lives of five hundred thousand of the nation's' no blest .sons ; a vast expenditure of hu , man life for which each traitor will be held individually responsible at the bar of the Great Eternal ; that kind of Republicanism that holds and teach es that it is not necessary that a man should shoulder his musket and actu ally fight for the dissolution and over throw of the Government in order to be a traitor, but that a ballot cast for Becesm'on is treasou, and should be held to forever disqualify the caster of ever again exercising that high privilege; that treason in ouo thing, and that politics is another ; that, wbile every loyal man'&rfght to his opinion Sis to the best policy of administering the Govcrnroenttif the country- should be hctd inviolate. No man's sympathr s . with treason, when known should lie tolerated;! that . the national debt should beheld sacred; that the na tion's faith to its creditors should be kept to the very letter. Negro Equality. To a casual observer it would seein . i i t t a . i .,..!..:.. iiJHi rne preuoniinanr cuaraciei imici . , i oi our modern r:iw oi ueinocrais, both North and South, is the hatred of the negro, simply because he is a ne gro. But as we get a better and clear er insight into their political creed, this supposition vanishes like fog be fore the bright rays of a morning sun. A scrutinous search of their record, public and private, convinces us that it ia not the negro himself they ko ubhorcntly detest, but the position lie occupies in the political society of the country. But to judge from the almost deafening hue and cry of the Democ racy, the recent defenders of the slave ut'uiam rvinlri aIwi.i. tfw. msimliiM gro nees, and that, t .., ou vcrv vil0rt'.H' ii 1'o, , ha r iV(i (,1(,lP11t oi .ho country is n -r in s'H'h ternf.e dread of negro equality as they would have us believe. It is the power the negro possesses in the Government as n free man, and not his kinky hair, his flat nose, his black skin, his long heel or the odor he emits, so much complain ed of as being so very offensive to the Democratic olfactories, that is so ob noxious to those of the Copperhead persuasion. It is his love of freedom and hatred of tyranny; his patriotic devotion to his county and his bitter enmity towards treason. It is trulv soothing and pleasant to the Demo cratic mind to contemplate the negro in a state of perpetual and inhuman bondage, uneducated, except in br barism nnd brutality, rith even the smallest privilege to which pain U - titled denied him; but place him in the position of a free man. el. I hod with all the rights of citi.?v,ship, and li - once becomes an abominititHi in the' sight of Democracy. The proud au- tocrat'could under the rein of slave ry tolerate the iegro on his farm, in his yard, vcn in his'house.'uot J V '!ltii with W . . ...... i.. a wicKou state c iei .uie. run out one feeling of the jeghifir.g influ ence Of ft-Mr 'wialify.' "'Yhere the master rer.pi:'! the bcueiit) tfthe eease- less toiln of V.'ia vietiiaized slave, we notico but little was said about the deletorious effects of equality. But when the bonds of slavery were broken asunder b the liberating hands of our country's glorious defenders, then were the supporters of tyrannical op pression taken possession of by a su pernatural terror of negro equality. And another great source of Dem ocratic hatred of the negro, grows out of the fact that be did not prove very efficient in furthering the work of treason during the war, and will not vote the Democratic ticket now, be cause he adheres to the cause of free. dom and nationality rather than to treason and slavery. ' COMMUNICATED. Should the FJvo-Twcnticsbe Paid In Currency. ' Tliis is a qusstton that 13 not only pertinent to the future interest and welfare of the country, but it is one that concerns its existence as a Re public, . Rebellion , and enudfiiion are twin sisters. 'oi xue Democratic party-Jt? vlithors of this nefarious sclV on the mke one ifcrnntvl Vnothosis that two right; that forsootA to destroy this GofwNnarpSy force of arms and failed, that they have the right to end its cxisence in bankrupt cy. They say they propose to pay off the Five Twenties in currency in order to keep from repudiating the National debt. Beware of . a party when they tell yon that they steal one dollar in order to keep from stealing two. Repudiation means, in short, making anything worthless. Flood the country with green-backs and you esscn theiy value. If a party will de preciate the currency of the country, so that it is Only worth half of its face value, would they not if tlicy had the wwer make it worthless altogether t rhfl is ouly a bait they lay out, for if ic Five-Twenties are paid in irrcn- cy, repudiation follows at once. "jnicin ui"W in-'Ul HL-IU , II jUll.HJl UC i'J' j li I If. 1 1 i nun unacquainted with the customs of ,f one t 'i 1 f'-r .,.,( eonntrv wnnlrl flnnk-tti hf r.ttst j',ousni hr. -.rr : of a w-ity. Ta.rvvt atshenoJr1 ' ' TENNIS MOUSE IT J'J I.N i A' ,-VKS. V (j. - 'J i J" NT I b.vm leclaru Inejuhej md dir V.-.....dv 'k' se; III J' f fi'.. 1 i ; iri '.' V ; 1 1, F inlVit a.... ..a IUQ Hection y t.. p., v ocal sec 1. d Jfan Mary C :.l't'i. i't 'o iji:,D. hcplac - oi 1j f the V, ee. fro ' -i.v. ilM. !) . '!';t feforro r By 31 . ,( . he time ' h 1 m 0 JlldiCil l . u;l ' I By -M . I'.':i .,, . he road !:nw t h U'OVidef t!l!if in ' iow aut ii 1 U,.- v. ic road:., owners i f i . .... 1 1 , ! ii- Mr ..At' Il.ilo.C scmbl. ti i i. a: IIC! N'.v .1 i ' I')' the ri -iJi'i'tion of ,j Peau. ; n'v;! t 'I'.". i I. nine n j,. j U)t , t , , i r 1 v v- s (.'oiirl i in . i v that n;,,, eoi.rt.s.Hli . ,vf, , .,;,., on in.- n.sf .Montfaj", .f." Aupi k Pasho.I' II ;';! V. 1':: : '1 , fees : and i ' : lav. i.iie. in i O'li a:c t i,vfMi'.. , " itt ess i.s re ir' of his .en. ''-. Ml ShepW.I u. v ,lton.i( by fixmc .,. t.'.onedoilflr. h,t -Bill passe "v..i 17; navc-s ' troduee a Wti,, ' ' TISMiir- fv..lnii. m t ami-! 1 ! v,,, '' "''I 1.1.,'. ., ievari J''"'!!!'!;.-,. Il '-rrcd to the ( '"inj.'trve c1 i'Oorpor- v . , , , f ;I" IM ,!ILL-" d:o.vd i ;.;. ' - i an e tl ;t'i'' i lon-'e liill ounty ii,. j nce coiinti; ii the cou' ..i '.'t's.' jxa.iiiiL'. House bill No. iOJ : J.ebds from oliice. The zes the governor to declare yaeaiit a ter thef'rvt Saturday hOUrc-h, 1888, all 'ir.'-- held It disfrauCniscd.,iw.' sons. Referred. to the Judimry Com mittee. , r ,.- ; ... ; , ' IIousb bill No. 05: ,. To reduce tl several acts incorporating t,ie tomi of -woiTisTown ana to tm)!lirfnrsamp, was reported back from theCommit tee on Schools and paxted tl ird read ing. -( ; - i.. ( House bill No 40 : To a hend the charter of the. Central Ten nessee Methodist Episcopal College Passed. House bill No. 04:, To incorporate St. Andrew's Benevolent Society of Memphis. Passed. , . House bill No. 08: To ihcorpor ate the Elizabcthton 3Iasonic -Female Institute. Passed. , v , .... House bill No. 08; To incorponte CageviUe Female Academy. ,. Passed. House bill No. 8S: To change the name of tbc New Market -Medical As sociation to the Jefferson ?T, i . ;(l A eociation. Passed. " j l Mr Woodward ' infTodticed t.int, : resolution granting W. J. h c t. w'), ,m; ; seat was declared yaca it, ' u andjr diem up h. -e i (.r i i0 1 . -Id... 1 VOIllllUll Ull .l I A. M.. Oil day next. -ion A surgeon, who wrs I m'1. v.-a. visit toa friend's hn is a. wl ,- , . wore a . wig. ft.jr bMtT:u-- it considerable, the ditt t ; see how bald I ) rii, aud vet . .mi wear a wijr. "True, sir," rc;di--. servant: "hnta-i 'mfv burn rr.,.. 1 .1 r T no thatch. f., Keep yoursei ' frim the vum y ni vii ui.iu, ii win uit'i uiuu l ill n i . from a narrow.'-ny, from a iria:i tl ;(' marked, from a low that has thrice married, from whid t' -it C'' ,.. in at a hole, and from a fee iiril, '. - , emy. , , i The President !ms iri oi,.i:,.ri I James Brooks, cfNer York 'an J , uelMcKee, of IV'ni ;i. -mv . ,',.., ment Directors i f tl l. :u i? . railroad. . .. , Some Of the W !:iv i:i.i, best statesmen, ' tlte "io-t tists, the most im r.-fu ju-V most ingcniois mc h- ui- -, i the great'mascw. iltd i! 1ilC : 4 :Vo?n aBcqLLilan rv aim ; ; T v'l'.Ti: I ACADEMY, l.y :m i,:v;: . jment between the re-' ,(.' i' 7 i "of Trustees of the ahovr ;: .. il i istitutlons, the Acade ..i . i i. i. .. i .. f I'Hi-iitx.y I' i'')!'.. A' ..!. v- i' i i:. ; II" , , )J I of tl- (.'ollege j- v;w established with aring young 'men and e, ,-JJnt xiiK-ij tlm Col artment. with he name nnd now In htieeijssl'ul tv.Vs thiHtifiht b(s b' all lb- lbbwrhetwo juto one, their efforts o make oh adequate to meet the inH of the youth of :fll .'. t-.in r? .'') ii. i , . .'. iV (..,. of the Acaletny can be benefit of xtudetits from t y only. The interest of i be appropriated to the heir tuition, so ltir as it i i what extent it will do . pend'on the amount of e number of students in try Department of the id t the lxftiefit th"ret' the Academy aren ! m l jirwisely'ivhst irt .'Mii'it A 1 'I I' howevW. that the fuuds I s -y 1 "" i - - - i t fie A -h t-jmy can i pui mvw n I ..,:!,.. f.v be of any assist'itico cnrg ! ;!.,.' .. ml ' collegiate 'year J THe ! : i ,1-v. of ;he Academy are doing nil to collect the funds, with a making a permanent and safe nt. ; '-, been thought by many, that i).,. . . i :iry English branches are not .. . tiin College. This is rt mis ; , We linve an English Depart ment, in ' which' the course of instruc-t:"-a is designed to impart a thorough K ,e i fledge of the common and high hrnni-hes' of 'English education. In tii department we hope to meet a . -eeply felt want of many of our young f .... M.,i-..l i:ir.g j wlnoalJon ;wrre snnir iumu 1 the a.'T We sh-0! nio-M elie.'iT(..ly d- -ill. i;i nv power, to repaii- tneir ,..t l.-v.i:. n,l wl-'trint theV not be baekvird in :iMii''ng th-m i Kidvesof-sucb a.-va!it:g"S a- wenier. A Noruiid S .ool I!'p:irri!u iit has '.- I ore-nnized lor t'.ie pmpnsa pf (:si:iiri'r and fivialil'vin j r ':K;tical met- or, in the crtof tench in -j .ie best necessity of our terms and circura- cf.inr.nn ...TI.a' T... O-t. '-I T wiiiu-n. jni; iev oenooi ijaw im peratively demands qualified teachers for our Common Schools. ' Certifi cates are to be issued to no others. And appropriations are to be withheld from such districts as persist in the employment of teachers not qualified for their work. To meet, therefore, the great want of well qualified Common Schoo teachers for our own county, the Nor mal School Department has been or ganized. And we most earnestly urge an those who desire to qualify them selves for this noble and patriotic work Of teaching in our Common School? :'l v U, v !') paiiment. " We must vate the iMdard of Common' ('tool ediK ati. x To' fin ihta ! fully we nntxi T ...... i.uvvwg. u-'ve competent tench- ,,'.':'' -;i; :ll?i-e:.ftimk"i.i do l)vt ;:i ; velopin'nf and brW 4.. . r ...... ... i .. t. i .' . . j i " iii ii miui teacners. The College .Facility haVe resolved to eiend t ue privileges and ndvanta. f es'nr the D.stitntion to.females. This I.a'- never been .'one '.heretofore, but we can see no re. sonahiA nt,; t V Kfj . Jl l vj '"' 11 Cunrso now .i .i nov i oung ladies, in th.- future, life liirelv to ten - lung i.-ir .more extensively than they InthertS have. It i8 important. therefort', tint their educational facul ties ic c vial to those of young men. J h it th edtratiou 0f our youn la- i j n. u ue cmr.'Huou oi our 3'ounn' la. ; H - i.i : 'ic pn. hfis been most woful- . n ;.u-:,cd, ik nn undeniable fact. u re so no longer. . Tim times lemHntir.t this neglect shall cease, I i fie determined to do what we -i t-i brii: v it to an end and inaugur "'' ;i ' tti'r "state of things.'.' And in ths 'e!lsk fhe sympathy ahd'ed-oper-a'i' i. of a',1 the friends' of learning..' T. J. Lam Air. . vjid Jl-yv, V n v on; subscription for the 1 ( ... . U . i . 1 L .. 11 1. s 4 VtiJd to rvrtet l U i ... crrw W-Uohd&ini.'. Vu-won-, r frtnhe! usnallr tati-ht iu (Wvmtin s,tn,c,iou l"-!. t'y :fo biU vulhorL- n1 ! to take pracal t,Av, A" " " " & , ; . ! . Our JtecJi'd. ' The Republican paity has been in power in the National. (ovenmient and throughout the jNortbern SUtes six years.:. Beyond doubt U must pre vail speedily in nearly every Southern State, as the natural result of univer sal suffrage. Sound in its theories from the outset, its unswerving adhe rence to great vital truths has , placed in its lirtnd thOeepfef '(7f"poweiv'mia made, it the party ofaef ion aijd uchiev. incut. It has abolished Shivery, sub dued Rebellion, created into a Gov ernment a Congress which was pre viously a mere debating society, ' !md consolidated into a Union a league of States which was before held bya"Yr5p"c" of sand. It found the country with out an army, except that 'commanded liy itatnemWa; without a ; currency that was acceptable away from the neighborhood in which it was without a credit at home or abroad on which a million of dollars could be borrowed. Under the rule of the Republican party" the country has overwhelmed its enemies, vindicated the national unit', and adopted a plan for the reconstruction of the Uuion and ofthe States in rebellion, charac terized by oqiiftl magnanimity nnd wis dom.; Fir6t the rebellions South aided by yortliern' sympathizers, and after w?ird amnddbHirrmssioiiate, and feeble President,. h.iv pln.-Ki-fj thM.-( ivi iu the wuv ofic enMhlnV fiid hieJMV!! f.rnafnH in Ita i'rw.jil r.r.,.,ti jt- TI,..' i',ni - t ,ti nriw cinvimi(.iii-,k . ...... i.-cipitatc action !.... ' v.n'- ' . . . . . .... . . , OHiii lUillCM retiuneu ui:i:in.muuiu 4um I J I . . ierativelvlemanded. In all the cou-i. idonierati0n;of onions ftnmnmcMim, worn-out political hacks, broken dpyn : Rebels, ministers to vice turn sliiuuec and devotees of rum and Slavery,-from which the leaders of the sham Democ-: racy are take, there cannot; be; found a single individual who has any policy to propose,' or any ' oilier polilicul principle Hian looostrnci aim proenv the doing of s6tnethiiigliy the Repub lican party. 1 lican party. . - H "ia,v".v jT(T.", v . r. To prevent ' the colled km of rcyen- yrgy' among us, t'ojaid in developing ue adat'e to the supkrt of the Gov- vatreccM eminent is tlieir financial policy. To Their precipitate the ret urn of the Southern States into the Union when the plan proposed for their return was illegal and unsafe, and now to prevent, their return in the'miide devised after due deliberation aTfimetcj,mfncl by iaw, has been their reconstruction policy. To hinder the success of the National Banking system would lie their mode of urovidincr the people with a curren cy as to obstruct the enlistment of troops wa'w their mode of carrying on the. war. Tin y art nOt (th energy, but trparaljjxi. They inspire 'noth-, ing, "do nothing. Even their criticism is worthless, it ia irot critical, but tilir-tud and restored to the Union vif tiioi Purty in every Southern Ki.-i'to' it infrt.n nrovonr flirt im'IH.T, ,- ...,t -A..'i f H"1 ' W ' , -v' C-oeiti1 iiicius m Mjiicn uie joyai. navo uarely equal rights with the disloyal. -I q Wheu a Plan ofroeoiish'iietinrr'Wif proposed without lawful authority7. a manner which promised to keep the South in a state of chronic war rbel tween the races for the next half com jury, these bilious patriots rushed us support. hen a President could be found willing to spume his maudlin drunkeimess before the crowd. . thev were enthusiaistic in his nraise - At ine least nint that somebody is mun dering negroes in 3Ieiiiphis or New Orleans, they admire , the vigor and extol the magnanimity of him whose duty it is to enforce the laws and pre serve the peace. , What can such a phase of society be called? It is not a parry,, for. in place of a conviction it has merely a prejudice; Instead of a policy it ; has only a dmbble, Instead of ajreform it has merely a groveling hatred of ad ii ..... : ' vancement, like that of the Indian, whose names and badges its leaders borrow, and whose orgies and stunidity thev imitate.' ' '. ' r We ardently look forward to the time when the Democratic party, ., ad versaries though they may continue to.be, shall at least attain to the poss session of a pglic)', a principle, au aim oi some Kinci, somctnuig worth uetenu- k - i . . i ii 4 , ' ing, discussing, or tit. least attacking. At present, itds a mere miasm of , the marshes. ," . .". '' . . While the . protracted existence of such a party is not the , highest . proof of the average intelligence of our peo- pie, us cominueu overmrow,ana pro longed incapacity to do mischief af fords a standing proof of pur. aggre gate fitness for self-government! The approaching elections will afford fresh confirmation of this truth. Ke w York Tribune A., tall, keen-eyed countryman walked into a court room during a trial. Stepping up to one of the "rings," lie requested tluitthe prison ers, might be pointed out to him. : The awyer he accosted being somewhat of a' wa pointed to the jury. ; The stranger surveyed them i critically, when turning to? his informer, he re marked : 'Well, thev ard a hard look ing set, ain't they h I know by their ooks they oucht to po to the State's prison, every one of them." rRospTciiiK 1 I or thj: MAKYVILLB REPUIILIC AX. x .1 Jjl l i fYtakc pliiy bimuouneinfr to the riii7iktni JuuutiiU)Uiv anu or tiie eoiiiitry at lari , ihat we have made ar- j raiigeinentstoeonihieiieo the publieatloif ! of a fumity.nt vp:ipei the Mauv- yjLi-iiltU'L-BUCAX.UieJirst issue of which w'ill ajpear ubijut tliV iniddlf yf October, I8i7. . i ," , i ;i i - JLt 14 ourdctenninatioh to spare no pains to make the I.kithuoan a firtclass l'anil ly journal.'- We have long seen and frit i the propriety' and want of such an cntiT- jll-i:, nunirilllll ll iUOUM." IUr JIWIJHU . IVoin the donimnt stupor into which they were thrown by the late iratiiciiiul struggle, and awaken them into a more, j energetic artisn in the different pursuits ' of life, calculated to promote the interests ! (f. our once happy and prnpuroui eoun- j in . i ne reiurn oi peace lounu us iiin- paratively a destitute people. The ravaj ges of vntr htrve paralyzed almost every branch of industry left us without capi- ta with, which, to. develop our vast re xijn pi ostrf.tt d tho c''Hes of the l.i I .t 1 1 f msc.s. . tii the 3(. ;i .'' 1C'' VO w.:f i.viy i eil ti'L ."oUt;"',', ' i in I ; cr. . ,.. ,1111 IT'l .i . .v.. - ' . : a... I ,1 . L-.,... I1,,,, ,1',. f 1 tlllll. ,11 l.Hl V "1, most, lav t. red , eoui.M"! world, Id the way of oiiumi pu hum ia- j yUltleifoi ulanufacturiii.,. 'e only want I the i capital aud cnterprUe,.to imake it the equal of any .of t-lio iNev England States. This con be had ouly by the aid of North ern and Eastern capitalists. , We there fore propose to advocate the .interests of ! ner country. in ine-iiiuutuiai uursuits ov b.mldlqg abroad its beaytiesanil jieculinr advantagos. (n order ,to.. induce .Northern uiigratfpn anuorthcru capital and en-i its " The 1 1 . . llu'ieai i . , . ' t' construe. :..!",.' ' :n, port the ' . 1 ; ' !" Tcntiess( . ! "' - ' olio doct ' i- ; . '. "' jeat Tj - i i iiiade odi . i ' Our A, i . : - .. i found ea i v (..,( ' utmost li .v ;.-n,'- not try t d r-i e improvei " . ent braii' - ' : 'e throiiglif i :i"- r-i-i , and to tli' ' " our iuU ! '"" out...!t'U -. 1 i The gei -A re. ' V- t'11'.. r h , e- .: 1 ; 'niswil so that ei be rejih-.u lug. nyiju i .. for tlje, j 'u- i . .. .1 ?J':.1 ' ' iW tlw' . i tlu i . --Di t.. 4noWillr0'! : f aiay epmuu'. ": iii tend to uij It resting and , u .o and urg) ' ' se to susit'ain ' . Pe, i,;... . . . 'flic EBrt;pr.i .t weekly at( ;tiipj .,',' , in a?van- V'" . 3 Copies, one -, ;jr. lOHipies, ine j. .'-. A1 limited 'nirn' ;. l.'4 Oi" li. U'l I- t 1 1 will be taken en r- v 111 i- i ii 'i'e i S'U,.' : ,i U,: iy. All rommtini. '. . ' r. paper shbnIH lie v : k ers:3rARYvt.i.f ; i w , Tennessee. ' . f. i t,; t i TV II, .MaryyiUfl SeptJlith,. ' vi ;:; ,V ;j' i .!) ,y'-.i, nj J ( .J frjTEKiwxvOlc aifrl Charleston Railroaf tbelr otlirejn Ivnoxv fu. until n. 1-..1 flay of December. 1SC7, for the (irac I Z and Maso.jry of the second MvU, kw teen mi e of this Koadvi-xtendi ,r roi wHl he received for 0 whole Division or lor one or more sections; the Cfmipanv resorvlug the right to any and all UHIS. . : :!. . . , . , Ecighty per ; cejil; of the tabic of the work done will be paid on monthly esti mates, and twenty, per cent, reserved un til the contract Js completed. , , The char acter of the Comnahfe's means will bo made known to the parties wfshinir to bid, oil application, ,to the President of the Comnnnv. The profile and spectfieatlons can bo cen at tiio Coinpanys Olllce at anv time. batisfaeWry evidence of the ability of the icoutractor to complete his contract will be required.,, : ! . ':. R.'C.MOKRIS. Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. l(i7. i ctJ!-7w. WANTED TO EXCIfANGIJ! .., r. - 'I ' . ' :': Ti :(l.!.!r1 TRADE offhreeinfls.for'a' few yanlJ For further j.artictil':ris applv'at this ofJ oct 2i -A,