Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume], March 25, 1868, Image 3

About Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869

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Knoxville, Tenn., March 25, 1868.
Friday
Giy. HakCOCK rarJ through on
1 rcvtttor VTuUngUin.
Xiw poo SroM. By reference to our lrcr
tif cg column, it will be leen tbt new book ilore
In Miit to be established cere.
Te e Indian without arms, which wa here !iert
time fine, faccew fully performing his curious
f,U at Na'hTille.
Yz Lear of extensivt preparation beicg luaJe
io tbia community for the manufacture of brkk du
ring tho coming aeaton.
Vor.fo lltw a CnniiTUK AtaotLAiioif. Tiic
Ycing IZth i Christian Association of Knoxtillc,
meets cn Thursday ocnicg in it, ti 7 o'clock, at
the Baptist Church.
Nit Carca. A now Church bu'.Uing Las
ben cofumencfei in North Knoxville. Est. ilr.
Mowbray has been mainly instrumental la getting
..p the mx..ry funda to put it under way.
::etike Frot. "We tad tevcre frost here on
Sunday morning. Serious apprehension fcre been
felt fur the safety of ths peach crop, but we are
Ljpy to learn from our country friends that the
i bi - 'till lite."
11 a n is m a L. The ordinanc of baptism, by iai
u,enion, was administerel ta lady at the river on
Sabbath afWnocn, by P.ev. John "Warttnian, la
the pre-ietv: cf a large nutrbrr ef persc-ns;
Pat Ycca Taxes. We caM attention lotbe nu-U-.eof
Mr Tarwater, Bsveuue collector j'or Knox
county, to be found in aacliier column. Those in
arrears lot taiei for Icil should take due notice
thereof and j;o?ern themselvos accordingly.
The etenicg serTice of the First Congregational
Church, (Unitarian) in the Union Bank building,
will be hall heretofore at I J o'clock. Th 7 o'clock
erticeiU be omitted. Morning Bcrfke at the
usual hecr. Sunday School at $ A. M.
Claim TuviMaoMR . The Governor bas toin
miwionwd tlo following com mis. ionors for Enox
county, under the late act of the Legislature, for
the indemnification of loyal men for losses sustained
daring the war : "Win. F. Feay, Andrew Enott and
Ovirge L. Maloney.
Jc.T P.EcziTrD. A large and well selected as
sortment of Landrelb's new crop Garden Seeds.
Tersons wanting reliable ed would do toll
at the Old Drug Store
March 4-t, CnAMr.EBLAlS & Aleees.
On the second page we publish the advertisoiuent
of McDaniel & Co., manufacturers of family soap,
in this city. These parties make a very superior
article of soap and sell it on most reasonable terms.
The late polite and efficient mail agent on tho East
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, Mr. Conway, is
Lonnected with this firm. Give them a cll, is our
advice to tbce wishing this most necessary article.
Assault and Battekv. Jomc Dunn was com
uiittod to jail on Sunday evening, charged with
having committed o feloniouf Assault upon the body
of Wru. Sharp, His c&io was investigated before
Esquire Jourolmon on Monday, when be as found
guilty of only a simple assault, fined $25 and re
I (; J.
Niw Pout Orm Wahted. We sadly need
a largnr room for a post office in Knoit'Mc. The
oee u?ed at present is entirely too small for 'be ao-
onimoJation of fur population. We believe the
subject is worthy the ttlentlcn of Congress. Could
uotan appropriation be secured t build an office
large enough for the au:plo accommodation of the
people? As it is at present, it is about as bird to
g t .mo's u i! soon afl.;r it is opened a to get to the
lickt .mce of a circua.
Fevier CorTT. At the last term ef tt-e Cir
cuit Court in Sevier county, which was held last
" eok by Judge Swan, only two criminal casa ap
peared on the docket. The Grand Jury remained
;n ipssioa but three daye, and we did not hear of a
!igle indictment being returned . All this arguos
well for the morals of the loyal county of Set ier.
N-t much evidence of lawlessness among Uerulli
tans there.
Orr IuFRovEMiXTS. Our energetic city au
thorities are engaged in making sundry improve
ments in different portions of the city. They have
displayed a corcmeadable zeal at all times in mak
me such improvements as they have been able to
make. Owing to tho extreme low state of finance
"hen they took bold of the city government, they
voi'ld net be eiptscted to accomplish much, but the
little mite they bave bad to operat upcn bns bpen
vrj judiciously evpend-l
Sapbaih School. The Mission Sabbath School
r-.ently organiied by Dr. Smith, at the BaptUt
Church, has grown to be a very flourishing School.
Dr. Smith, as well as the officer of the School, de
servo groat credit for the energy dirplsyed in it
foaaageaenl. The School is largely indebted to
the efficient Awistant Superintendent, If in Mor
gan, for it great succtis. Maysiiccei attend this
and all otbrr efforts that are being put forth for tie
benefit of the young peopl-. The School meets at
the Bapti.t church every Sabbath, at two o'clock
P. M.
" Baxical 'Weisi.t EE3ILLI0S.' The Jress
id Hcrull, of tfll city, has alluded to the resist
ance cJTcTed to the Eevenuo ofiicor in Clailwrne
rounly, as a Kadical whisky rebellion. One cf the
cftioors who arreslod IVilliams, who is reported as
the ring-leader, says that Willmms said he was for
the "old VTafhington Constitution," but not for the
rrcsent state of affairs. Every one knows who it
ii tbat is so tenacious in clineir.f: to tho "old
Constitution," as it is often tormod. It does not sa
vor much cf Kadicalism.
iitv. L. S. TaowBRLDoi. This giLtlcinan ba3
!enderl bid resignation as TkCgistcr in Bankruptcy
for tbu CongrcBsional Ditn t.
ingly to learn that be is scon to leave our city. De
is prompted to this ttp by strong inducements
held cr.t by a Jirtingui-bed lawyer of Detroit
Micbirau, wither the General C"c to iiiabo hia
future home. t itLtan Jirijr bo came among us
bu tbe bilt'.r aniiuo'ilie! occasioned by tho late
war were rife, bis cJepvrUuent has been inch as to
jatLer arund bim a largo circle of worm friend.
H cour-c has been that cf a hipbtoned, patriotic,
bouorablc g'.-ntUnian, and mc leurn with dofp
regret that lie ii so Sorn to leave u.
Phom am to IIim ! At a bar dinner, Mr. Sam
l.wing, a lawyer and a pun.ter, was called upon for
a oe, and while hesitating to respond, a judge
I r??ent observed that it wouldn't te much, as it
would be but bam (psalm) singing. ""Weil," ro
jcinod Lwi'jg, ' even that would bo belter than him
ibymn i singing." The judge wilu-d. For ours vlf,
we are not much of a tingist, though we cannot re
frain from c- casionaHy trying to sound the praise
of tie great Barly Sheaf Cooking Stove. Thi
stove combine many adiirablo qualities, burns
either wood or coal, and richly merit all the good
thing said of it. Me-y. Kiuart, Teterton X Co,
Philadelphia, are the manufacturon. Beware ol
imitations.
For sale by Wm. O'flman A C-.t'ru.e A Ad
iy, Knoxville, Tennesioe.
j&oz A a 4 if roa Illicit Pn-rausc
Theopbilus Webb, of Grainger county, wi commit
ted to jail hero on Friday evening, and awaits hi
trial on a charge of violating the Intorual Keren ao
laws, t'.v; in tho manufacture of fpirituous
liquors.
Deputy Marstal J. P. Lusk arreted John or
w.i and John Haramcntree, Jr, tf Blount county,
n Saturday, by virtue of a eapiM lisued cn a pre
Mnji,t by the Grand Jury rf the V. S Circuit
Curt, f.Jr a similar offense Thfy gVe bail oa
doIiday fL,r tLtir spjran nt Vr,5 rit triz rf
the Court, nrij nvjd.
11. C. To-j,.R, rf C'.ailrr.d county, was arrwud
r'U ,'aii:r charge. lii t a., w as inveslightd be-Ilk-J
aurday, end the proof
acjui'ui.
auiUia the charge, be was
'en. MeCU'i.
nest prn.K. ri4 r:;' Ta United 6uUs
IrAm ....
ion c nisi r.i.m jfTtrr)
run
PaiTATE Mempal Ai,vKF..r..a4I)r
iier a1vrtifmrTit sn nnot rr,i,ir0T,
"Wr.it-
Esoivilli as ExvTrcxT Eailroad. The
annual meeting of the Director of the Enoxville
and Kentucky Railroad Company, at their office on
yeUrday, reeultod ia the election of tha Mlowiog
officer! for th eniuln yer :
Ireal(ltiDt Jowph A. Mabry.
Secretary and Treasuror John L. Moaes.
Chief Engineer A. Terry.
SuperintendentGen. James P. Brownlow.
The Secretary and Treasurer of the Company was
appointed agent of tha Company for the transaction
of business with the Post OfUce Department.
It was resolved by the Board to let the remaining
portion of the road to the Kentucky line, a distance
cf nineteen miles, to contract a soon as possible.
We are prevented from giving a fuller reperl for
want of time before going to press.
The "P.adical "Weibky Hebelliok." The
recent resistance offered to the collection of revenue
on distilleries in Claiborne ccosty, has been herald
ed forth to the world by the Prets nd Herald of
this city, and republished by a great many other
paper throughout tbe country, as bein; a political
matter engaged ia alone by radicals" a radical
whisky rebellion," etc. This Is about la keeping
with the fairness exhibited by too many journal In
the country, which are ia the habit of publishing
everything derogatory to the character of Tennee)
Republicans, and sever publish anything correcting
such statements. We are authorized by the officer
who have been to vigilant in enforcing tha law in
lb locality above referred to, to say that the tate
meLt made by the Preu end Iltrdd I Incorrect
that men of both partic Lata been engaged la il
licit distilling, and that nothing ha ever transpired
to warrant anyone in characterising sach resistance
ai being a party affair at all.
P.eal EbTAfE TEAseEB. The following are
the real e:tate transfers registered in the offlce of
the County Court Clerk for the week ending March
23d, 1267:
. W. Webster suid wife to II. 2 . Foster, tract of
land in Enox county, for $250.
John L. Moses to A. Kennedy, Jr., eight lot in
Enoxville for $2,2cO.
J. 2T. Plumlee to Jame Kennedy, trftct of land
ia Knox county for $50.
C. Powell to J. A. Mabry, lot in Knoxville for
"5,000. .' .
L. S. Trowbridge to "Wm. Stewart, lot in Enox
ville for $85.
D. A. Deaden'. V, C. and M, to Carter Bowtaan,
tract of land in Enox county for $00.
John L. Moses to Nancy Simpeon, lot in Knox
ville for ?300.
W. T. Bell and wife to David Thomas, tract of
land in Knox county for $500.
P.. M. Tilly and others to Jacob Walt, tract of
land in Knox county for $S00.
Bakxr'uTTct. Since our last list of petitions in
bankruptcy, the following persons have filed their
petitions, which hare been referred to the several
Register in Bankraptcy :
II. L. "Wooden, of Cleveland.
S. D. Bridgman, of Shea county.
Daniel Beeler, Grainger county.
M. B. Coulter and Thomas W. Newman, Hamil
ton county.
T. J. Pa.Tne, Rhoa county.
II. C. Collins, Iibea county.
K. P. Hamilton, Hawkins county.
John A. Lee, Hamilton county.
II. L. Parish, Hamilton county,
th difference of latitude, between tho mouth of the
Tennessee and the head of navigation thereon, is
but a fraction of a depute, ita great nouthern bond
rrriM it from hout 3 7 to tbe Tioiolty of a. tbu.
CntoTMc-tiiiK T.nue In lt uw and -westera
extremities. Almost touching Georgia, peeping
through Alabama, washing the northern shore of
Misaiatippt, and finally crossing the State of Ken-tacky.
On the hore of thi river are grown every agri
cultural production (except sugar) that is known to
the commerce of the United States. Grain, cotton
and tobacco are grown successfully in their respec
tive climate from Knoxville to Paducah. All tho
mineral are found in grout abundance on the
shore, for eight hundred miles of its length, and
every kind of timbers that grow between tho lati
tude of 2i and 37 i fonnd, either cn tho rivor
bank or within a few Kile of it.
In consideration of the foregoing fact, the u
dersigned delegate from Colbert countv, Ala., are
BoraewiruT ccmpeiiea 10 conciuae, mat, but for the
difficulty and uncertainty cf the navigation of tho
Tennessee river, it would be as important in a com
mercial and national point of view, as the Ohio, and
carry to market a great variety of the productions
of the earth, both vegetable and mineral. The
same reasoning which brings our minds to believe
that the removal of the obstruction in the Tennes
see river would add to the wealth of tho nation,
force them to the conclusion that it should be done.
We have not kept out of view the most important
consideration ia this, as well as in all other enter
prises, viz, the possibility of its being done, whether
or cot the nation was capable of doir.p; the work,
and also its probable cost. We thick the work can
be done, that it is withia the capacity cf the Uni
ted States, and the cott cot up to the estimate of
pablio works now in progress, of merely local influ
ence, of doubtful utility, and which ia no event add
a aingle blade of grass to the prod actions of the
United States.
The undersigned have some practical knowledge
of the Tennessee river, from the foot of the Muscle
Shoals to Paducah, a distance of three hnndrfHl
miles. W know the nature and extent of -.i ct
struetien?, and also the injury to commerce and ag
riculture consequent thereon, but will not trouble
the convention with details which can be better
seen from old, as well as recent surveys of the river.
We, however, beg leave to state that when freight
were carried through from New Orleans to Knox
ville, via Tennessee rivor, the Colbert hoa!i) cost
ono-elgbth and the Muscle shoal one-fourth of the
entire expense of delivering goods in Enoxville
from New Orleans; and further, that the Colbert
shoal alone have cost, within thirty years, the in
habitants cf five counties ia Alabama, over one
million of dollars in lighterage up and down, on tb
small amount of commerce that was able to sur
mount the obstructions below it From the cost to
commerce and agriculture cf one mile cf shoals in
a liver one thousand miles long, it is easy to see
that the various obstructions from tho mouth to the
head of navigation in the Tennessee river must
b&ve Injured commerce and agriculture to an
amount that would seem incredible if set forth in
figures.
Presuming that the respective counties from Mus
cle Shoals to Knoxville will be represented ia the
convention, we confine ourselves to observations as
to that part of the river best known to us ; but, at
the same time, we are ready to give assistance to
anything useful, practicable or just, which may be
brought before the convention.
Wm. Warren, John Christian, John W. Dean,
J. C. Goodloe, T. F. Buchanan, John A. Donnelly,
J. D. In man, F. A. Ross, F. D. Lavender, Jos. LI.
Sclosa.
On motion, tho convention adjourned till 2 p. M.
AFTERXOON CESSION.
. The Convention was called to order by the Chair
man and proceeded to business.
The Committee on Resolutions reported the fol
lowing :
Sesotcd, Isi. That the interests of the people of
the Tennessee Valley require that the Tennessee
River, from its mouth to the head of navigation,
should be cleared of all obstructions, and that said
river remain free from all tolls or tribute.
Resolved, Id. That Messrs. William Mullinis, of
C. A. Eame & D. T. Wild, Washington county. ! Hunuville, lenn., J. G. King, of Bristol, lenn, U
J. H. Rickets, Washington county.
E. P. Burns, Sevier county.
W. B. Francisco, Knox county.
S. H. Ferguson, Bledsoe county.
Thomas N. Johnston, Jaflersoa county.
George P. Carmichaeb, Monroe county.
Juli.is Ochs, Knox county.
George W. Walli, Rhea county.
.Wm.Lyle, Carter county.
Samuel Garner, Sullivan county.
M. B. Stewart, Meigs county. (
L. F- McDonald, Rhea county.
Geo. W. McKenzio, county.
W. B. Schofield, Bledsoe count;.
11. M'.. Snyder, Chattanooga.
Wm. A. Schofield, Bledsoe county.
F. M. Williams, Knox county.
Wm. B. Neilson, Greene county.
Notice. We have, busines with the following
named persons, and retpectfully request that they
call Id person at our office or furnish us with their
post enJee addretia, Ti-
W. M. Lockett,
Jessea Elmore,
Martin Gentry,
Wm. RollinSj
John Winkle,
L. Warrick,
J. Keys,
Wm. Johnson,
John Hoyle,
Wm. A. Brown,
Thomas Pickens,
R. Henderson,
Mathew Sell.
Wm. R. Doyle,
Jessee Ayn-s,
Henry Norton,
Benja,nin Ward,
T. Grin,
L. M. Armstrong,
J. Umphreys,
. S. Smith,
A. A. Henderson,
Harry Crox,
Gecrge Hinton,
Wm. J. Rodger,
Joel Underwood,
Joshua Sherfey,
Paul us Linde,
R. Baylees,
James R. Bsirde,
J. Conner,
G. Wade,
Joseph Zader,
M. O. White,
Uriah Mathews,
Thomas Bralen,
W. R. Karnes,
Jonathan Barnard,
Joha Dunn,
J. A. Clark,
Mary Thompson,
Mary Webster,
L. Hudson, "
J. D. Anderson,
Ezokil Smith,
Jasper Gibson,
Jame Harmon,
Andrew L. Hawn.
George D. William
Henry Davenport,
Charles Owen,
E. M. Barkley,
Sophia Grave,
Jasper Gibson,
Elijah Crane.
Jeremiah M. E. Martin, Late Private Co. C. 6th
Mass. Infantry.
William Rector, (who placed a claim in the hands
of Jno. N. Murdoch for collectios.)
Todd & ScitnsE,
Claim AgenU.
OEce at Union Bank Building, Main Street,
Enoxville, Tenn.
November 20th, 1SG7. tf.
RlTcr ImproTement CoaTcntion.
In pursuance of a call published in the papers, a
convention of the citlron of the Tennessee River
Valloy met at the City HaU, In Chattanooga,
Wednesday, March 18'n.
At 1 1 o'clock, Mayer Carr, of Chattanooga, called
the convention to order, and ia a few well chosen
remarks alluded to the importance of the enter
prise for which the gentlemen present had been
called from all part of the State.
In closing, he nominated as temporary chairman
of the convention, Capt Todd, of Decatur, Ala.
Col. Stanley moved that R. W. Eendrick and
W. J. Ramage be appointed temporary secretaries.
Adopted.
It was moved by Tomlinsoa Fort that a commit
tee of seven be appointed on permanent organisa
tion. It was moved by Mr. Cant well, of Decatur, that
a committee of three bo appointed on credentials.
On motion of Judge Keys, Mayor Bearden, of
Knoiville, Mayor Carr, of Chattanooga, A. A.
Hyden, cf Marion county, were nominated as the
committee on credentials.
On motion of Joha W. James, a recess of ten
minutes was taken to enable the delegates to hand
ia their credentials.
Oa motion of Col. Stanley, amended by Judge
Keys, it was adopted that all persons attending the
convention, residing outside of Chattanooga, be re
cognized as delegates.
The following is a lift of the towns and countie
represented :
Docatur, xMa St. Louis, Mo.; Knox county, Tenn.;
Uncivil!, Tenn.; Tuscumbia, Ala.; Rhea county;
Mot roe county ; Roane county; Sullivan county;
Bellefonto, Aia Marion county, Tenn.; Marshall
coutty, Ala.; Uuntsville, Ala ; Hamilton county,
Tena ; Chattanooga, Tenn.
The report of the committee oa credentials was
received and adopted, and the committee continued.
The chair announced the following: a the com
mittee on permanent organization: Major Scloss,
Dr. Caatwell, T. Foit, P. D. Sims, G. L. Powell,
Thomas Lewi and J. L. Rhea.
After retiring for a few minute, the committee
returned and reported the following nomination
for permanent officers :
President T. R. Stanley.
Vice Preeident J. Y. Cactweil, . E. Water,
Jo.-"pa Richards, and R. E. Byrd.
Secretaries John E. Helens, W. J. Kainage, R.
A. Eendrick.
Corresponding Secretary T. ForU
On motion o', Capt. Baker, the cir appointed
Bapu Baker and A. A. Hyde to conduct the per
manent president to the chair.
It w a mt vsd by Mayor Carr that a committee
of two be appointed to wait npon Mr. H. H. Bayne,
of Cleveland, Ohio, who was in tba city, and re
jaeciod bim to ridrcs the convention on the sub
ject cf internal improvement. Carried.
Tbu chair appointed My;r Csrr and T. J. Car
lile a tbp committee.
Oa nil iicE, the chair appointed the following gen
tltuen a a committee oa resolution ; M. D. Bear
den, D. M. Ker, Dr. Cantwell, Maicr Scloss, T.
Fort.
Major fccloss, of Tuscumbia, read cortain resolu
tion adopted by the dulegate from Colbert county,
Ala., which, on motion, wa referred to the commit
tee cn resolution?. These are the resolutions:
The delegate appointed to represent Colbert
county in the River Improvement Convention to
be br.fd in Chattanooga, on the If th day of March
inn, bg lef.ve to present, for consideration, the
ft!Uwir.g statement:
From the extent of tho Tennessee River, and alo
froi4 lu peculiar shapo and geographicAl position,
it ought to be one of the important hmiu of com-rner.-e
t tbe ITnllH StM. Nnlwiirr,linr, tha'
8. Chamberlain, of Knoxville, Tenn., Josepn A.
Mabry, of Knoxville, Tehn, R. K Byrd, of Kings
ton, Tenn, Wm. Lenoir, of Lenoir's station, E. T.
and Ga. Railroad, Tenn., M. F. Johnson, of Madi
sonville, Tenn., J. W. James, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, W. P. Rathburn, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
A. A. Hyde, of Jasper, Tenn, D. C. Humphries
and R. W. Walker, of Huntsville, Alabama, Lewis
Wyeth, of Guntersville, Ala, J. T. Cantwell, of De
catur, Ala., Wm. Warren, of Tuscumbia, Ala., il.
B. Lindeey, of Tuscumbia, Ala, S. C. Posey, of
Florence, Ala, J. W. Witherspoon, of Waterloo,
Ala, and Hon. L. S. Trimble, of Taducah, Ky be
and they are hereby appointed a committee, for
and oa behalf of thi Convention, to prepare and
draft a memorial to the Congress tt tho United
States, setting forth the purposes of thii Convention,
and urging a speedy action of Congreii to aid in
its object.
Resolved, itk. That said Committee ba ruuuested
to go to Washington City, and present said memo
rial to Congress, and are hereby authorized to act
as delegates from this Convention for that purpose.
Resolved, th. That said Committee be requested
to memorialize the Legislatures of tho States of
Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor
gia and Virginia, requesting their co-operation and
a.-fci&tanco in this enterprise.
Resolced, 6th. That the members of said Commit
tee who are not present, are hereby authorized to
assemble, appoint sueh sub-committees as they may
doem proper, and take such other steps a3 may be
Becesary to accomplish the purposes for which they
were appointed.
All of which it respectfully submitted.
il. D. Bxaedek', Chairman.
On motion, the report of the Committee wns re
ceived, and the resolutions taken up seriatim and
adopted.
Hon. n. B. Payne, of Cleveland. Ohio, being
called for, addressed tne Convention at some iiDgtn,
setting forth in a forcible manner tho advantage
of rivor over railroad transportation, and urea
unity cf action in the great matter before the Con
vention. Ho hoped and believed that the efforts
they were then making would not be in vain.
We will not attempt to give any synopsis of
Judge Payne's remarks, as justice could only be
done by a full report. The speech was well re
ceived, gracefully delivered, and with fvequont out
bursts of applause.
Mr. J. T. Maloney, of Chattanooga, moved that
the thank of the Convention be returned to Judge
Payne for the address delivered by him before the
Convention, which V7s unanimously adopted by a
rising vote.
By a delegate :
Resolved, That when this Convention adjourns,
it does so subject to the call of the chairman of this
meeting, or, in his absence, by any three members
of the committee appointed to draft a memorial.
Adopted.
By T. Fort, of Chattanooga :
Resolved, Tnat tho preaof lie Valley of Tennes
ee be requested to publish the proceedings of this
Convention, and that the secretaries of the meeting
be requested to furnish the prci copies of tho same,
adopted.
By A. A. Hyde, of Jasper :
Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are
due and are hereby tendered to the Presidents and
Managers of the various railroads centering in the
city of Chattanooga, for their liberality in granting
passe for half fare to the doicgatcs of this Conven
tion: and that the secretaries be requested to for
ward a copy of thi resolution to President
and Managers. Adopted.
By Captain II. S. Chamberlain, of Knoxville,
Tcnncseo:
Retired, That as member of this Convention,
we pledge ourselves to exort our influence to the
fullest extent, to impress upon the minds of our
Representative in Congress the importance of tbo
navigation of the Tennessee- river, and that we
pledge oureelvc to vote for no man who will not
work with a right good will for the accomplish
ment of thi object. Adopted.
By U. F. Parrish, of Chattanooga .
Rcsolctd, That the Secretary of this Convention
be instructed to forward to our member of Con
gres the proceedings of thi Convention. Oa mo
tion adapted.
By J. W. Jones, cf Chattanooga :
' Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are
duo, and hereby tendered to the Hon. A. M. Catc,
and through hira to the Legislature of the Stuto of
Tennessee, for its recent action in aid of t!ih enter
prise. On motion, adjourned.
T. R. Stanley, ProiJenl.
John E. Helms, Secretary.
as it is. If it had not been for that conflict,
it is poasiblei that reconstruction might hare
boon n.oompiinhel without socurinff EeiJTO
Burri-agc." I felt theft thRt he full Tecg.
nized the fact that the, war had ciaablishod
not only tho power Of tho Government to
maintain its own existence, but also the
equality of the rights and privileges c-f all
rocn tinder it.
From the Press and Tim"
A KIKLUX KILLED.
Terrible Ketributlon-A Gnus; or Armed
and Masked Trowlers Demand Ad
mlttanec to the Ilonse or a Colored
3Ian He shoots one or them Down.
At last has come what we expected long
since, ana what the lorbearanco cl Lmcn
people, white and colored, haa put off dur
ing a period of time readily astonishing.
One of that armed band of miserable
scoundrels who prowl about the country,
threatening, and robbing the colored peo
ple, has been shot down while he and his
gan were engaged in their lawks; and
criminal proceedings.
"We wonder now if the Conservative pa
pers will deny that the Kuklux sneak about
the country in the unhallowed business of
stealing from the freedmen. A Kuklux has
been kuled, laid low by tho bullet of a brave
colored man who had courage to defend his
homo from the assaults of reckless villains.
After long forbearance ; after submitting
to threats, to beatings, to abuso of all kind3,
to robbery, to death even in some instances,
tho cokixu people have appealed to tho
right of self-defense, and one cf their per
secutors has paid a fearful pesalty. Clad
in the ghostly habiliments of his order,
with tho mask and the distorted, exagge
rated hat coming down low over his face,
with his revolver at his side, this first vic
tim was found in the cold gray light of
morning, 6tifT and stark, where he fell.
Let us givo tho particulars of tho affair :
Eob Anderson, a colored man, has been
threatened by tho Kuklux Klan. Tho
members of tho conclave evidently don't
like him and would as hef do tho poor
freedraan a mischief as not. Anderson
lives on tho Lebanon pike about fivo miles
from Xashville, and near the little hamlet
of McWhirtersville. It's an isoted cabin
standing removed from the highway, and
upon tho banks of a little creek. It's a
lonely spot, and no fear of help coming if
a band of villains should see fit to break
into his cabin and beat or murder its in
mates. Tho Kuklux settled it that poor Bob
shall bo tho victim of their cruelty. They'll
punish him well, they'll learn him who is
to rule, the'll sco if this is a white man's
government or whether it is not. Tuesday
night at tho dark hour of midnight the
gang, probably numbering eight or ten,
though only four were seen, approached
silently the solitary cabin bravo business
that in which the scoandrels aro engaged
and knocked at the door, demanding in
solemn sepulchral tones admittance to the
interior. The colored man peers frighten
ed through the window and sees four white
figures standing outside wrapped in white
sheets, and with tall whito hats upon their
heads j fear seizes the inmates of tho cabin.
The colored man knows what it all means.
He is'nt far from being bound and beaten
as in tho old slave times. IIo fears for his
family; thty might all bo murdered. Bravo
follow, ho don't lose his presence of mind,
however, warns tho scoundrels away. They
outside repeat their demands for admit
tance, accompanied by threats. Tho bar
rel of an Enfield riflo in the hands of tho
frcedman is thrust forth through an opening
there is a sharp report, a mortally wounded
man gives a sharp, quick cry, reels back
ward, runs a few yards, and falls to riso no
more. His companions aro gone ; quick as
tho flash and tho cry; their whito sheets
flutter in the wind as with fleet strides they
rush towards the woods and tho bushes,
ikes aro torn off by the branches, sepul
chral attire whisked into ribbons and scat
tered over tho ground furnishing for the
morrow duo to the track of tho fugitives.
3Icrning comes and dispels tho colored
man's fears. He goes forth and finds the
body undisturbed, whero it, full mask,
winding sheet, revolver strapped at his side
all aro there. Tho alarm is quickly given,
neighbors come up and the body is recog
nized as that of a young man named Henry
C. Blair, who lived in the neighborhood.
'Sqair Jerry BoV'on held an inquest upon
tho remains yesterday, and they were then
turned over to his friends. The jury ren
dered a verdict of death from a gun-shot
wound, caused by an Enfield rifle, in tho
hands of Bob Bndcrson.
It need hardly bo Btated that there is
much excitement in that community over
this event.
Tho companions of Blair in this Kuklux
expedition are still unknown, so far as our
informant was aware. What may bo the
upshot of this matter, we shall not take tho
liberty of predicting. Of ono thing, how
ever we feel quite confident, unless the
Knklux ceaso meddling with the colored
people wo fihall have othor events like the
above to chronicle, yea, many of thein.
brant on Xegro Snflta;?e.
At the Massachusetts Republican Con
vention, last week, the Hon. D. W. Gooch,
in the course of a speech, made the follow
ing very importaut statement:
Early in April last, immediately alter tho
adjournment cf the first scicn of the pre
sent Congress, I called on Gcntr.'il Gnmt,
at his office in Washington. He had that
morning been informed cl the question
proposed to be raised by the President and
Attorney-General in relation to tho Iecon
Etruction Act, then jut passed. After sta
ting them, he rcwarked, " Congress ought
not to have adjourned without some pro
vision by which it ceuld assemble at any
time " and also added, "They have passed
laws by which ten States are to to rccon
ttructed, and it is reasonable to suppose
that some further legislation may bo neces
sary."' 1 then said to him, "Ttrhaps this
is net the first time we havo suffered be
cause Congress wa not in eeion when it
ought to have been." Ho asked to what I
referred. I replied that I always thought
there should have been a session of Con
gress immediately after the overthrow of
the rebel armies." Ho assented, and I ad
dod further. "If thcro had been, it is pos
sible that the present conflict between the
Executive antl Conp-eM tniht havo l-n
hyo'kIM." After a rnomeni rofl.x Un, ho
rrpl., "On the I !''' ,,,"r
Love, Treachery and 31nrdcr.
Tha Oxford, (Obio,) Ciiutn gives the details of a
tragody which recently occurred near Mount Car
mel, Franklin county, Indiana. Tbey are aa ro
mantic a anything which novelist havo invented.
A young girl, the daughter of wealthy parent:, was
educated at one of tho seminaries in Oxford, and it
wa tho intention of ber parent that htt tbould
make a Uii.ch that would givo her a high position
in the world. She fell in love, however, with a
young farmer who was quite poor. The parents
forbade her to have anything to ay to him, but
they managed to exchange letter through the as
sistance of a young minister. Finally tbey proposed
to elope, but the go-between became enamorod of the
lady, and prevailed on her to run off with him in
stead of the farmer. They eloped and wore mar
ried. Tho grief of tho farmer knew no bounds.
Determined upon revenge, he armed himself with
a revolver and awore that the young divine hould
die for hi treachery. A couple of weeks ago the
rivals met, and the farmer openly shot down tho
di.-.troyer f hi happiness.
m mi" i.
JiEMoiBATic Estimate of Soldiers. Tho
Washington (Pa.) Jcffersonian, a staunch
oran cf democracy, declaims in this wise
against Sherman's nomination by that party
for the Presidency :
For six years tho democracy has felt hu
miliated and ashamed of itself, because
forced into a wrong position. It has been
a hypocrite and a liar through the war.
Tlil xv:ir i-s b!a-k republican nroncrtv.
! What is General Sherman bat a murderer,
1 i i .. . i .
an invader oi private g"ia, uauji couou
thief? If tho democrat aro mean enough
to put in nomination any pug for President
who ever wore shoulder strap during tho
abolition crusado, wo hope ho will bo be
fcatcd, and we will do all in cur power to
accomplished that end.
It is stated t!at the Chinee in California pay
over $:!,000,CCO in the shspe of taxes in various
ways. Thy romp about one-e'gUh cf tho pp
u.'auun .
NOTICE.
THE MINISTERIAL CONVENTION
JL cf AlhB Holttoa CnfrBt, X. E. Church,
will m.iet in Atha, Tkord, tb 2d y of Arrfl B'lt.
Ulntti, trvlln; aaJ wiiuta lb tauads r the Ix-
iritt lto'afet-iI 9bol Sant4nli, nj ua Urmia
ictJ fr- ' h chri. ar ootri aa if:ie4 to t
nrMt. li a'Bf (rMcbort lll if eipct :i to rfftrt
turn Ike" it" tb 'nr TOird to, tr ih
nrx-nma cf dirfts to tb t!Ml Cnfr-.
ilniitr ot dofaiition as th futile Lr1!y r
rercl''nll loilted 10 SltsJ lM Oouiutioo
' J. IS EH r UXDtS. rr-.!!.r,t.
W. Cot-SHAN, SnTftry. nirch H it
ONLY HIS
ILL GIVE YOU A CHANCE TO
....... - ...,,. rf ft.rinrtia r n. . cm.
r.. IL.MUK 1 rt&r. driez ths al4d' tnJ lut
ufMcb o&tli dfc. tb lf lio.
6nd oor 4Jrt I r eircn!r. k'.irn
r rasce, smith a co .
mr(hl 3t CuTim'". Krntncky.
REPORTS.
SUrRUilU COUIiT OF TESNiSSEE.
on coLiiwnLL-s r.rnwron
r.,.n.h r - .., -.
.DRY GOODS, &c.
March 8, 1868.
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HAEDVAEE,
English and German
CUTLERY,
Of. our own Importation.
Earthenware & China
Imported by us from Long
ton, England,
GROCEKXES,
GOWAflj T.VCLU1IG & GO.
Wholesale Dealers,
GAY STREET,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
i 1 -n - 'Yi.-iin-
h ' --tM M I
rtjH i . 3 i I 4' ,
! Mh - J $ j ) ': r -
Vl ! T l i s "1 '. - I f
m
W, i I
.-II
, : I
y-A
s':
11
3 i t ? 5
BOOS BUTDINO.
March 3, 1868.
Cowan, M'Clung & Co.
GAY STEEET,
Knoxville, Tennessee,
Are now prepared to
offer to the trade, a large
and superior stock of gen
eral Merchandise at New
York Jobbers lowest pri
ces. Their assortment in
every Department is more
complete than heretofore,
Brownlow & Haws,
NEW ADVEBTISEilEIlTS.
CCIIUBEnTII .t CO., NO. 820, BROAD.
wT. Sow Turk-th gr'tl Ml'STC rCBLISHI.VQ
bulsi i0 the i alm-liiTiU tb pobli to thir stock mt tw
iiliB, of wrk.. ti.-ii brmnch il eoaipltlT mot. Ail
ri.r. , p nipily .x-tncl. C(lua im tnnr bovks
Wt.ou. Tt t.k of riMM, !tr. aa la4I.
"ilT""'" "P'-wot only th Knt mad. A w.kij Pfr,
"lIILli XLSICAL UalTTr.- (,-raiaa aa ofIUb. tk
h. 'pt. a y.r ; fr tbia full pri aia.ic ui
Tl!U nUm- T1). aaa&M a ca.it Dock-
-ar ia ko p aa br tbara ar
paaiehkH atd
Bn- fcV ,ll'r Mrm will ffiT a p
Book Binders
" 'T. Kit .V """I prp,, ! Br.c MM H'.-I.
HMD p.,rnR, ";';PHAIK OK LIMS, DOCSLK-.
la th o,i.i rTE ., tha tlinwl aa4 bt rtlltJ
M "Uadi ,,T TB( L(II M4SI rACTL"8I'J CO.,
..-w
1 wo ??2BURG 5IANUFACTUB-
Lont fur w.ariBg t '.4 10 faraUb thl luipw
I knows Cottro ,b4 f np. Tti al.o oT tHr
MW SLl-.ACTl.Na MrrtlV1'' u''T. Inclodia, tl.r
JJrta Sa i v W',0, ' prWaa.
!"t,b rat trt.
Blank Book
MANUFACTURERS
AND
RULER'S,
MANCrACTTBX TO OEDER
Blank Books for Merchants, Rail
roads, Banks, Insurance Companies,
County Officers, &c.
LEDGEES, JOUENALS,
CASH BOOKB, DAY 09KS,
SALES BOOKS,
DOCKETS, BEOOItDS,
MUSI BOOKS,
TAX AND TIME BOOKS,
HOTEL .REGISTERS, BLOTTERS, Ac.
F AEMEES !
USE THE BEST
Super-Phosphate
or
LIME,
THE GREAT CROP PRODUCER
AM)
PERMANENT liLPROVEK
or THE
SOIL.
For informatiou, ttd'ircsn
E. J. SAN FORD k CO.,
KncuTille, Tcunewco,
bank U
igui tor tba Stat of Tar.
CL0YEB LEAF PLANE IRON'S.
MANUFACTURED EXFRESSL1 BY
aa-iw KEIMOL08' FATtSTS lor Hpno itol.
omm lb (olioIOf aaMrtof qaalitw :
1. Ib J Ma Upri tba aama la tka caalr aa at tba
i- Thi J beU a Boa tat Wry toapat UBtij tba koo ia
at.
J. Tkara ara ao toft tpta la tbata.
. Ona r tbaaa Ireaa U1 atar fuar or Irvat t-
pma tba aH
S. Tba ara aoid at tba aaaaa prica aa atbar Iruoa
. trary Iroa la arraata4 M f tba abara aa!ttl(
ar aa aU.
Wa hfhj aatborla al! 2arvara PraWrt to a!lo tbir
ciatoarf to try aar Iroaa. aa il aot awlactly aatulactorj,
raaa prl'a pal bd4 ebarfa lion bxk ta aa.
Ir.rr FLANK IKOH aia4a If iMar aar
CLOVES LEA?
TRADE MABK.
000.00 ?APBVLNE CUT
W-Hd. and Kortoa TlrtiU. thJTr' nrtt,d U
1, auu.OuO Orapa Vlnaa cf a;l T?!I1nUB Tbaraal
F'tta li.t bJ Xt. & JrS lo
- a. r u u . r v t.
-oaiiii;w. III.
-- . "'WBinnaii. 1 1 1
Grain, Coffra, Bplcia, Fiartar Tad pirn" 1 Tr1o "
A A A r... a I ODkMW..a .
-- i ins a co
. 8 W,t MU nrwt, i. i.
Agenta Wasted Eveiywliera.
ROTH LOCAL AND TT?A VFT Tvn
u ..j 7 . ' -'vr,
bo.lni . " i.Tw."'i aspioymani tka yr rs;
Partical.i. Ua ' "iraoia, in capital raqnirM.
particaiara, addraaa W.iiard Co., in laaal atnat, . T
Far
Squash FIV B2T varieties n
hy mail for A pckt ef on rarloty fT
K LU. " ork, Urer .f Sd, for a eirtalar.
grm -h-at. -'u-r aqnatDfa. litj dinMtiona b Va
gents wanted fur four new
"i biUMD J... r 'iy eoaaaaiptiott. A J. I ...
r t r . -
Fro. .. .? J?!!?? wbo hM kind af aall
"al Ctl,vo.. . o iaa sa a ad Meat ar.
-of aahd ll JlZl4 J! '.h PM,e- " "'' "T
... holala tUt nt flaa. Alo aral ...r.
17 h,n' 19 ,ho "" -'
n rdt TalX K ' rmu h ,orh 4Jr
ACRES IN SMALL FRUITS
A rr:.l ? r-aT Af nl.nla fa . v .
J"- far 110. f., r-M!l.lphi, ina. is jV-aSI
WWn,.; 3 IborBla. 12 boallttla, li PhutrM.m
. ' on"-'." loam tiny !.. ail .rraJca
fncUnV?4l0;rVh il. Fur atbar
. John s. colli n iocr.t..wB.. j.
150
AY
u"li'u USA & Ll Jilt iUit. S,
v amii aau al . E IP la lka(la.f Ira W I f-T a
- - au m-wt j :taut j linriwara
a.aowiM, Clcraiaail, O.
with taap.
Latrtt Improved Drop Bix
POWER LOOMS,
Croom'o, WISDISG, BEAMI.VG,
Drying and Slung Mchln, Mf-Artta, Wm ,ru
tu .?,"' "I4" Elr-'f- Sh.it,,.. Paii.r. ..a
W Inn 9f-i0,Ub H'"J"' manr",r-' br THoMA
WOOD. riU Wood atiwt, I'hlladHlpbla, Pa
ISCONSIN HOP ROOTS.
llHOThnrnl.il BU. k r. U i
III tuirillh on .. i...r
o-ti-r. ih, roota ia r psnTT. Frowipt aara to la-q"'-
Applj early tiiM root ara arc. A4d-a
'0-sT MASTE14, Wret Macedua, Ji. Y.
200,000 S
Wa Mill (i,if,..K AK
VOYES BUFFALO MILL FURNISH-
i IXU Kta.iihin.iit Mrjuf4Cturi- Frn. b Birr Mill
r Tu r,0"''' r,,t ' l"-t' Milla. Cora M.il. ajd
ed Hilla for farai and f UnUllorj uae; !iBut M hlne and
Paparatura, lmpru.d Tnrtina Mat.r Wbaaia, Fravf HtaS.
Huiatln.- jrrew,, 9,,Bdl..a, Fluar Pk.r.. Irnu BultiDf
Bwliand Mill Pivk., with atery dracription of Mill i;rta
from tha beat pattvraa bow ia tea.
Conetautly oa band a large aupply of Boltla Cloth.
Pnd for a catalogue and deecnpilre ctrmlar.
AdJr'. ivan t. Koitr,
BaOalo, 5. t.
1. W. LOAN,
NATlOS Vt., MARISE AND FANCY I I, A". IMAM FAC
TURKU,
X. ; 1ST PR ATT 8 I RI.ET.
BALT1MOBE, J1D.
B. E. CARTEB & CO.,
R ECEIYING , FOR W A RDING
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Bryan City. Texan.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
aula and ab)faal of Prod a. a.-d Mmbaadlae. LlUr.l
adrnr-e made oa Produce la .od. Frvijlita aad cb.r..
collected on ehipment of marrbaodl.
A. O. TEST'S BAND LOOM,
Talented Oil. let, 1IC7.
ManiifactureJ by A. C. JTery A Co., And-jrer, N. T. N-nd
etaoip fur circular.
AftSSTi WANTED.
COL. ( IM Jll'L' CARTEM,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
. LAW, fteal Cute and Land Aa-ani, Bryao, Tetaa will
(Ira prompt ati.ntlin to bq.io.ea lo all portiiac.' tba He.te.
ANflOOD AND THE VIGOR OF
Torrn nrsToniD is rca tun.
Surce Guarauteed
DB. BE' OKD S Eicdc of Life mtorea manly per,
from wbler cauea analog, the ef7cia of early petal :lohe
babite, eelf aboe, Imponnrj aud clioiata give war at wore
to ti.n wr,ndrliii oi.iM.ioM, l uk.a r.guLriy aceordlnf ta
tiia dir-.-tit., ?e!il b are err eiinple ai r. quire ra
ttr iliit from linu"i or pl.a.nra ) Ftlnr le lnpj"eil..
iull in lxitii- al 51, or 4 quautiiiea In ana for lJ. To t bad
oult .rtai- "'"l"d AK'u' I Aiu-r ca.
II t B U A S .ER1T2K, tu; i t Are. Ji. T.
MAYNARD 8P0ETIN0 fclFLLS,
MANUFACTURED BY MAS3ACUL
8ETT8 Arise On., t blcooM Falle. Uaea. Th.e r.i..
brated TaiK't '' .porliaK Itiflna, abirb tor coitiii.M
arcorary and p.utrli"B bare eecarrd a r.patatn b.road
that of euyotti-r er cn loaumg arm, aiay ba alitain.d d.
rectly froiu tb .sa'clarere oa tba aioet faorahi. r.rme,
Ulrcnl.r ltt derrlftloa, price iiet aad t Akj K I BXPRc'
PEN rATH " rerjc,! by loiter aidr.
abof.
IEFORM FOR LADIES. MADAME
It JIMEL 5IAMMARIAL BALM aad PATEMT
RKEAit' ILEVATOK, d--lopa iha ba.i pbyelolealcaUy
n.not i7 Bralr. ' Tr. Kad eiaaao lur tmkii.n
Bold al Proga-i.te aud La"Jia' lural.biDg entree eiery wbvra.
AZYO03!
rpiIKEE MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUS
J. TBATID M!:ral Bwke, ooaiainiug Important Fbrel
0 logical loforao, rar ana nomea, aeal rre a ra
ceipl of ic, y eddrreeiii tba aVer.tary ef tba H.w fael
Me.lt al fmr.ieity. No . Cllotoa Place, Ne fork City.
To Korchantf, Ilanufacturon aad
Others.
DOlOU WIM1 i'UUltlitSSLNESSAD
VEBTI"r:n? fla'e y. not i ware or aomravdl
tiM a woold Ilk" brnK!.t b.f.,ra tha aull. , ,f , r,
of the aaoa lU-llil' at aad w.ailhy propie la yoareMialtp
r tba rtale gorelly 1 K in tot (i,i bcw (uua.r(
aad yor baiaae rlly eit.ndl f If an, wa ebail k
uleaaed taroitu j.. (.an. mmimrm i i f pm
L.. for roar bueiaeee, la aoy tala, or arCtia a Dials
tliroafh.at tb- r"ut'. ao I lo r"lr j.,f a.lrtleeeMe
tL. aim at tbe pafcll.h.r a lowaat larase. We bate c
,ll urae tim a iarn aambar of pepere la K.atsr., T.t .
U1-r eudraaia.ra aon tuinoie. wttKb aaankia oa
toio-rtaraid -fyibeaylf. "hi- b will aa ,raa4 ST at taa.l
, pe-'P1- ' l"Hf alll to all applk.ute. apaataaak
Liur alia uta., "'"-""
AJt-r'i.r. am i tuae. trouble aad eipaaoa, by a-d-ID
tb-ir erd-re ut oe. ,.!' our old .etaMuhed b-mia a trla!.
l. i vr.iLisi:it v co..
Xcwspiiper Advertising igents
LOCIHVfLLB. t
FOE SALE.
EAST TEIIN. LAND AGENCY.
MUNSON & SEYMOUn,
Eeal Estate Brokers,
k:o. villi:, r;.v.
4 TTEND TO TUE PURCHASE, b'ALK
aad extbanreef B-l K.tale.
Weareacw eS-rln arly let fcnadiad Ire, u of laad ia
lha aioet deeira'.-U ew. liana f Eaet ttiaea, In-iadloeee
biiodr-d lnprod Ure, toB k.lU Kuoatliia and ier
tawae, raloeala war powra iiaiprel aad aelap'u-J
tim'-.r aad f razia taa-1.. Ilea aad coal lale aad I iaa a.
, aerobe wie!.ii('eitbr Xm eeil ar ia tuy, wilt ad It la
ta.ir laleret k roar-r witb ae
Titlea etamlDcd aad eartiDad a lira, te fr-l.li.
( - nrr w Eacbaaca aad t.paait Beak, ; t:t
NO. 173.
To. a lot. Ut Iba raiUuayl d. V"U. ilraaaUal e-n4
ead fit u."?) , ale.j e-jine lar.e doe.retiia lute r r.ldi atee
(Uatoa, coaotr-eaal of Au Wre.a mnty I'ti' e I'i ea-4
bng. vreda will ba (ii a lu pr.ne W..L-: .1 " i i
kUNn-J.1 r'H
NO. SALE.
iiA'ta J (t-n-1 l.ant-ul.r f.ace, -il a.t'rj
Biliea fru Ka-nllla. Pri' e l,--e li.lrd r..
d.t ca ral-u ll., Ml , 5 I01
SO. mtmlm p'--
S.'Oi a-iea ef 'td lea I aa tea t.4
n w i A . . . I. a t . '
V V IB -.1 1, a ' v . . i . .... -
BETNuLD. BAIBBB A ( O.,
Mtiit TisrtaiM areaaa.
A ebnra. M. T
a lair water P-" ' ..
,'t. T " ''' rr11, '" ffvae
CHANCERY SALE.
I
n,r rsr.ns!- .i'BWM To -V DEOIEE OF THE
and lor variety ana uncap- r,-;:;;ur. ----.7i
,,. ... 4lti UllltCil -a-avMb-4afaraie.. a.,, '.rUrt' f ", itT ' " i"' 4 U -a a...t
it II, I V.JU. , aad a Ilea k-.d ea the Uad It the aUpid par.ia a..r.
Aaotb.r kT ai.ee luaiwa faraa hm tr.t la S i a di.iid ti.. ihtH J.s-t't Ui
I l - - 1 tm Uu . 1 1 . . . . . . tr . I iL.ll .III k. ..I I ...... I
I O I I t J alar wlib fell rtplaatu.a mm -a repi ( ..."i!r. . ( h "t ,1
t, p. IM I ?. '
r
t
If
f
il