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V f f.- ' t ll?n i'i"' if i I it jouttjcrn taniarJ). McMIKNVILLE, - TENNESSEE. 8ATUKDAY, JUNl'3 5, 1SS0. TENNESSEE'S CAPITAL. II nud red Years Old Year's Happening!! of Not! A Flourishing City. W. C. C. in the Evtiusvillf, (Ind.) Connor. It is evident that the "JLock Lity has a good deal of snap about it, for the centennial decorations were far above a the average, and everything presented vim and activity. JSashville is a city of vast dignity and worth. There is a solidity aud substantial bearing about the city which inspires universal ro- Bpect. They make lew pretentious, but are earuest and energetic. id neruiswry, now mat sue is 1 I ? .1.. !. tury old, may be of interest. .Brevity id the 60U1 Of, etC. : Sewanee Indians were original pus- Bcssors of the soil. Cherokee weio here kv when the whites came. A Vrcucbniau, name unknown, traded here in 1710, succeeded hy hi clerk iu 1170. First while settlers came here iu 1779-80 Geo. James Robertson and others from North Carolina, came that year. Some also from South Cartjiua. Donalson and party from East Tennessee came in 173U. All uvea iu small torts. At a marriage, Gen. It. performing the cere inouy, the ladies as a delicacy, "roast ed ears of com" aud the gentlemen dried meat. First male child bom 11th of Juuuary, 1781. Government no- i.KL ti. diarUr an.l .lorlr AnA in ' . jso, ana .norm uaronna proiecieu tue settlement, limit a log court nouse and priaou in 1783. Town Burveved iu 178-1. First doctor came in 1783; used pills made of a mystery and cov- , ered with sugar. Store opened iu 178G, goods packed from Philadelphia on ten . horses. Tavern opened in 1780. Rates established by law; 1787, lots sold for 4 each; 1788, constitution of United States was almost unanimously voted down here; January 12, 1789, Andrew Jackson admitted to the bar; appointed attorney Ceneral IU lldO: 179G, first . I ... .1 . -..TAT ciiurcu uuui mcuiouisr; uvi, news paper established; 1801, inteudeut and six commissioners elected; market house built 1804; nnpulatiou, 400; 1805 Aaron Burr visited Jackson and the year after was burned in effigy; 1806, mayor and six aldermen elected; Gen. Robertson, the old pioneer, died September 1st, 1814; 1810, Nashville . female academy incorporated, flour ished till 18G1; 1818, first steamboat, 110. tous freight to New Grleaus, five ceuta per hundred; 182?, bridge built across the river; 1823, population, 3,- 460; 182ft, city divided into wards; 1829, quinine used for fever; 1833 cholera; water works and asylum built, 1830 to 1833; 1841, first daguerrotype taken; silk mode iu 1842; institute for the blind in 1844; Jackson died 8th June, 1845; corner stone of capital laid July -4th, 1845; (completed in 1878); first telegram received from Louisville, March, 1848; theatre built 1850; Jen ny land, "the Sweedish nightingale," gave two oonoerts here in 1851, choioe scats sold at auction for $200.00 each, itanding room, $3.00, (squeal now on 'six bits'); first nasseiu'er train on N. & C. R. ., 1851; corner stone for first public school laid 1851; in 1853 Ole Bull and Putti were here, and six daily papers. j The city has grown to a population ot rikuu tu,uuu, nas nine nourishing public schools, with about 3,000 pupils; has oue university, tho Yandorbilt, a i handsome institution aud well endowed; inedioal college, an cxtonsive military 'academy, a suooessful female seminary, two colored colleges in fact Nashville Is ahead of any city of its size in the United States on institutions of learn- ins. there beim? about 6.500 scholars all told, i la public buildings, stores, manulac- lories, eto,, etc., few cities surpass her. Decidedly a railroad center. Docs an annual business of about 875,000,000. In residenoe architecture, location and scenery the city is prominent. THE CENTENNIAL, still in "full blast," is a credit to a city tea times her size. Space will not per mit the meutioa very attractive and meritorious institution deserves. It is a pronounced success aud the whole Btate has caiso to bo proud of it . UOV. IIKND1UCK3 IN TENNESSEE. While drifting around among the diguitaries of tliu 8tato onngrr gated in tho city, I chanced to hear u good deal oonccruin! the political issues of this 'ively season, and herewith is given a nopsis of what is talked and felt (er since the-ierriblo blieht to put 1t iaili",-!t the Democratic party raftered at the hands of that presiden tl gentleman, Mr. Tilden, Mr. lieu- ? . . i "i i tr U tricks bus uocu SUCUU ilia wruua uu ore with heroic fortitude; has never ouiplaiuod, or, liko Tilden, forced him i ihw wu.'p'.w" a D , and hideous. Mr. Heudnuks has been nil the while, W no EJeans sulky ;but silent. Wlent and noble nature rose above thoso thing so petty and con temptible, which bus cropped out of Tilden. His wrongs were before tbo world and their enormity made them press against the minds of every honest citizen iu the laud. They needed no word from him. His uamo is a synonym of courage and patriotism. His scrvioes to bis party are known all his worth and it is grew, he has daily wou friends. Hjs purity of character and public sor vjc0 u pleasant thought to all who voted f()r him. No huuuiu ever heard regret expressed bv anvouo for hav- ig Voted for Mr. Hendricks. Can the game be suid of Tilden ? A half mil- ij0I, v0;cea answer, no I The people do not want Tilden. They know that he is insincere and would .... , , .... rt l(J . ,,,.., . ..; .,, of Tereuce. ydeantimi inter not dis J , . Ti... .l-Xxr-ifna n ill 1ilri.lv m Ir, cillcilHmti lHmlucUili. but Tilden ill be a corpse in the State con veil- turn and las obsequies known to all. the LonsvatK A nasiiviixe it. k. 1:18 'n po . session nero ana uusmc.ss rumor of discrimination is untrue, and j all relationships are pleasant. "The Kible, the HIcnm'U Bible." DEDICATED TO K. 1. C. The blessed lilble, huw I love its page sub- liuiel More tlum all the varied scenes of glory Tlmt cluster oe'r a southern clime, Or gather round the arctic s sky so houry. I lovo the beauties nud granduer of mother Eut f'ir,Ufur do I love her Author more these fmr mementoes 1 cuu but treHBure Yet I love to con 11 u tuored Message more. iho blessed Bible, how it glows with love divine Though it fails to measure the love of the i'uthcr Where-with He "so loved" this pour heart gi iuue, And gave His Son Unit I wight be ran somed. And in this ever welcome and dear word picture, I see my precious nud loving Saviour's laee; And God's glory chines upon each feature, Wlnie my spirit unuiucs ins marvelous grace. A lamp shall it ever be to my pathway, As it leads to taut lovely "promised land. To my weary spirit o constant stay Iilllsmg sing that "new song" with a white robed baud. Then, God be with uud bless its vuliaut licralds, As ttiey proclaim its blessings like beau ties rare, And give to the sons of men its diamonds round iu tlic.mino of u loving rather's care, riULEMOX.V. McMiunville, Tenn. Department of Etiquette. It is a breacli of etiquette for a hus band or ife to speak of each other by their initial letter. When yau hear a lady saying, "B., gave me this," or a gentleman saying, "I always refer such matters to Mrs. P.," you may rest as sured, whatever their social station, they are low-bred. "Civility," says Lord Chesterfield, "is particularly due to ail women ; and remember that no provocation whatso ever can justify any man in not being civil to every woman j and tho greatest mau would justly bo reckoned a brute if he were not civil to the meanest wo man. It is due to their sex, and is the only protection they have against the superior strength of ours." Too great familiarity towards a new acquaintance is a breach of etiquette You are less likely to offend by being too ceremonious. TdTnotiee, by look or word, any de formity, any scar or misfortune to the or figure of a friend, is not only a breach of etiquette of the grossest kind but is a waut of humanity aud good feeling as well. KUITKI DYT1,K ministerial association "Will I be Like You, Papa." "ow. niany raesa onua Has sPPn I - r , . t . 1 f pointed words for Temperance, when most they wore needed i ine Leaar jjg Jlcmilliaiii gives this intcrest- iii$ recital : A gentleman of this city, who for years has been more or less under the infltieneo of lidiior, and whose red nose and bloated li ore slimmed him as an incbriute, had gou home to his wife and children in his usual condition. He was not unkiud in net or in words, it was his delight to play at came with his little ones, as he was able, aud to entertaiu them with wonderful stories. U this occasion the family were all together in tlie sitting room, and tne usual games nav lug beeu played, little 1-reddie, a lad auou six years of ace. had climbed upon Lis fa ther's kuec. aud was asking him all sorts of bovish nuestious. He talked as a child will of whit he would do when he was a "big maul ' asked It lie would be like pniw then and finally after a long and serious look in to his father's face, with every shade of cinidisii curiosity in voice and glance, put to him this bewildering query: - "Papa, when I grow up to be man, will my nose be red like yours, and my face all swelled T" Ah! why should that swollen face grow reddwr than 'twas wont to be? Why should his arms so quickly draw that boy tolas breast f Aud why should tears flow and voice tremble as he replied in words and tone that made mother's heart glad : "No, Freddie ! please God, you won't be like me when you get to be a mau ; and nei ther will your father, my boy, for from this hour he will lend a sober life." 'He like him !" He had nnt thought or that before, and the bare possibility tagrger rd him. All the love of his father1! heart cried out against such fate. That boy! Iris uride 1 Koiuir about with a bloated face and poisoned breath f No, no! he was on prepared for that I Never before had he seen his own looks so clearly j they were re flected in the bey's the boy grown to man hood ; and honor, ideation, and reason came to the rescue. The child had preached a seruioh no orator could deliver, and iuno cencr and ignorance bud accomplished what learning and logic had aiued at jn vain. Those words "went home." i m w .!. tlltllUilTll A JlEMEDYfnrtheeareofSeror uls, KvphllU, Nrrorolous Taint, ltlicu- mutism, mine ftireiiinp, i.uui, umirc, LUHHUiiiuiiou. uruucjuiiN, norvoua iru iillty,Malarla,aad all (Hkcsmis arlalns; rom an impure conuiuun ei iu BLOOD, SKIN, or SCALP. ROSADAIiIS CURES SCROFULA. ROSADALIS Cures Rheumatism. f ROSADALIS Cures Syphilis. 2333 nQSADALIS Cures Miliaria. I!3 RQ5ADALIS Cures Xcrvocs Debility. rosadaSxs" clues EUirr-rtoxs. FtCSABALIS has Its mprodlcnts pnbllBlipd on every liiackaeco. htww It to your pliysH-lan. ani Hie will toll yon It Is compowd of tlia hironKPHi atii-raiivi-B lihii vjua uu up uxueUuut blood l'urillcr. , KOSADAIilSlssoldbyallDruRglsts. i DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF .. . r.t 1. r1A l 4t.A TTn.i.1 eurifl all iorms or mourn, " lli-iularlies, onu pn.-veiii9 uroncnuiK, uiuj, ore '1 'hroat, Btrungthoniug Uw glunda Olid ruiiiov lng all obatmctions. i r7,r.',!i"iiji')l r MU-IJ- ''''-v-'-Jgi!J ioffsLivGr Pills. TIIK CliiEAT VEUKTABLB UA.TJ1&UU.U J EEUULATOU. Dr. Honcrs' Vpo-Pf ahle WORM SYRUP Instantr drartroys WORMS, and remove the 8 LUBUUAB HlUliUVOWjUiuiii ij'aiaxaiiLi'.J.w.- BST tor tola by all Druggists. JOIIN F. IIUMtY &, CO., SOLI tSUMlUSTOSS, 24 Collcao Place, New York. ; i ml. "W. J. BOHON, WITU McCOPtD. D003IEU & CO., Wholesale Deukrs in GLOVES ...AND... No. 223 Main Street, Louisville, - Ky mil fiin. NASHVILLE, TENN. TIIOH. H. MAltn, 1'rcs't. I5uv and sell (iold. Silver, United States State, futility, City uud Uitilroitd Honda, and Lneiiircnt Jlmiey. Money loaned on collaterals at reasonable rates. Interest Allowed on Deposits, when left for a speeilicd time. feli-2K-ly iti'j'j till! SiiHi1 This standard article ia compound ed with the createst care Its elFects are as wonderful and aa satisfactory as ever, It restores gray or faded h.iir to its youthful color It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives tho head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp hy its uso becomes wlnto and clean. l?y its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak ing the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assaycr of Massachusetts, says, " I he con stitucnts are pure, and carefully so lected for excellent quality ; and consider it the Best Tuepauatjon for its intended purposes." Price, One Dollar Buckingham's Dyo FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of tho lcard from gray or any other undesir able shade, to brown or black, at dis cretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and ef fectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off, Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H. Lsii k? Ill CrcfzUU, sA SmImi li ItolUsu Finn FM! THFMJWAIS 100,000 selected R,l Cedr Shinglet $4 per uioussnu aeiiyrdst Jullahonut, Manchest er. Morieou depot of JleMinavUle. VfO UKOoO Cedar Ou.- U-n post ud pailings, for luehw will taka corn, whet; rya or or ghuin in place of ciuli at csh prica. inayl-3m- V'x. F. Leiper A Co. IOBPKISTIXQdf.no at the SlADAWOI 'lice, on sbvit notice. II. II. FAULKNER & CO. ......HAVE OPENED TUE 1 11 SPRING & SUMMER TRADE .1 N DRY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NOTIONS to suit Everybody's Notion ; -OF ALL Hr.KS .1XD STYLES,-. BOOTS, SHOES & HATS FOI1 M32Isr? BOYS PEM1EE, II AUIJWAIiE, PLOWS, GARDEN AM) FAHM TOOLS, Groceries and Provisions, ...Couutry Produce Vouglit and Sold.... cKll at the old stand- niai27-ly . II. II. FAULKNEIl & CO. If-irMr. S. F. rEXXi;r.AKi:it lias retired from the firm, aud recommends Lis successors under tlie same firm name. "TAll parties inilc-liti-d to the old firm will conic foruanl mid settle up. ...OK Latest Styles and lamest Make M. B. HAEWSLL, McMinnville, coxsisrjsu OF Bedsteads, liurcnus, Dressing LOOK CASES, DESKS, SECRETARIES ; ALL MADE OR IMPORTED TO ORDER! TJivi:Lrxvii:a:i'ss work Done nt lowest rates, and attended by Mr. ilie mountain distrii-t. Every style of ISiiriii: C'liMe from the wooden coffin. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. All Carpenter's M ork done to terms. Bamberger, Bloom & Co. LOUISVILLE, KY. WHOLESALE UFA LEES IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, -AND- GENTS' FUKNISHING . GOODS. Always Ready to Ssrvg Custsmera and Furnish Them Anything to &3 Found in a April 10, 1880. D. F. HAWKINS, -AT- NICHOLSON HOUSE DRUG STORE. Has on Hand a KnTl Line of STAPLE DEUGS; -ALSO A2i EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, SOAPS, BRUSHES, COMBS, TOILET-WATER and PERFUMERY. All Lovers of good Soda Witter Should Nicliolson IIoiiKo iDrug Store, 180 Church Street, NASHVILLE, TENN, nprl7-2m - S. 1J. TOMI'KINS. TOMPKINS & BRADLEY, (Successors to Jog. T. Tompkins & Co.,)' -' 70 and 72 Sixth Street, LOUISYILLE, KY., -DE.Vi.EHS IN Foreign and Domestic Solicit a Liberal Share April 10. 1880. HALLS, HOOPER & MITCHELL, BOOTS IP SHOES. No. S City L. W. IIALL, r. n a i.i H. V. HOOPER, W. 11. UlTtllKLL fipr 10-Cin 1 and CHILD IITC ST, TIIK... Oases, "Va id robes, Tables, Harwell in person. The nicest 11EAIISE in Fimvl Cineinnnti Casket to the commonest order and on most accommodating mnr first Class House aprlO-Cm give liini a Call bon't Forget the I'lnee LAWRENCE BKADLEY, Dry Goods and Notions, of the General Trade. nprl0-2m Hotel Block, NASHVIJiLE, TENN;: i.im HIM hi Compare our matchless low vtices with old style houses and you will find you will save 15 to oyer MORFORD & CO. Invite the attention of the citizens-of Warren anct;:i adjoining counties to their unusually Large tl SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS, ! Consisting of w-, "; . J - Furnishing Goods, ' II OSIER Y? Embroideries, Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, Nock Wear, Tatlo JDaaacl:, Bed Spreads, Drees ljincy Notions -OUli STOCK OF- Gents and Boys Clothing- IS UNUSUALLY LARGE m-UlVE IS A CALL-WILL L nuir'27 THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION! Tilt; NomiiHK,- WOMACK & COIVVIIiLK v, : Their Platform, j. Free Trade and Sailors EigHt AND Mr. Womack lias iust retumeil from to McMinnville, without prejudicing other candidate, HIE FISBI STOCK OF It GOOliS While the convention will have to deal and giving boot, Wouiack & Colville will Mil Bat m Bumm HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE, AS WELL AS SHOES and BOOTS For Ladies, Gents and Children. Hats, Clothing- & Notions; The Fined Line of Drm Goods Ever BrovrjH to iit Market The Convention will no doubt lavor hard money, Itut AVomock A Colville Will tak Greeubuck, Nutional Currency or any other good mer together with all kindiof K PI n TT XT r I1 17 "r TT riTTTrTP -v 2? A good place to trade the old Yes the Centennial Furniture, not that tho Furniture itself ia a hundred years old but made in tho latter part of tlie l'Jth century upon the ftccumu?. ted experience mid irnprovemcnts of mechanical skill for 100 years, and ia thU. J. P. Lively takes the Lei ..and is at the HEAD OF THE TRADE! (o) lie now ofTt-rs at lowest niton In MrMlniivllle, tlie Excelsior Cotton AND ' -. S?iITC3- BEDS, unsurpassed by any thins of the kind eef lnvcntodr-chesper, better and more luxurlou. than the featherbed, which lit saying a good deal, but nevertheless it is true. Try Uiem A FULL STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE kept and made to order. Also the best home-made and imported Chairs. Window Sash aud Picture Frames, all at lowest figure! Abo ; .;. ni,- .'a-.' UNDERTAKER'S WORK; f: diwnys attended in person with a, nent UeiiVxe and Safe Driver and team. He keeps fin lot of City Caskets and Coftina tit the lnwont possible prices, lie sure to eall on him b foie purchasing and examine for yourselves, batisfactiou guaranteed in all eases. " : ' J.P.UVJXY. lie means to make the trnde lively find Lively trades at low figures I b,. iPCountry Produce taken in exchjpge at hlghee. market pric. ' " ; Bj27-bi T. F. BURUOUGII8. THE BEST IN AMERICA. t of IS THE Oliver Chilled Sold in MoMinnvillo T. F. BURROUGHS vi, HEADQUARTERS Fr Gfollries, Hardware, Iron & Nail ' 'v.gon and Buggy Hubs, Fpokes, Kims-J 7Itiiiit mid . 3Ceware of Spurious Imij ' v ind sec thari p very plo.? ou buy. ' f ff ' tur pri mmim cent GLOVES, Laces, Corsets1 Veiling,, Hushing, Towels, Nap&iw Buttons, Trimmings, Eibbons, :, . oi aill liimls.. . AND ATTRACTIVE.- S GLAD TO SEE YOU."mr 1 ' ' Cineinnnti aivl lias bouelit and brought tho claims of Tilden, Seymour-or any . 1II1ESS WS OF THE SEAM. with some hard questions in swopping ' deal in l stand opposite the Warren House.',. , ''"3k ),.- Top 3Iwtreo . 8. BURROUGHS, by?" . . .. "i. -- ' m . i f . --4. V