davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22

CATCHING BEEs.-A simple contrivance
has been invented by NJ. Dagon, of Moret-
sur-Loing, of France, for receiving and in-
closing bees from the hive, or when swarm.
ing. 1t consists (says the London Bud'etin)
of an elongated muslin bag, distended on
cane hoops, and opening and shutting at
the mouth by running string. The bag
being attached to the branch on which the
bees are swarming, and the inside rubbed
with honey, all the bees will soon make
their way to the bottom, when the mouth
can be closed, and the bees conveyed away
in the bag. The same contrivance is APP
piled to abstact the bees from the hive and
obtain the honey.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22

A trot for purse of $50 came off last
Saturday, on the Brandon Trotting Park,
between Mr.. b. Annis' stallion Flying
Cloud and Mr.. A. l.. Clarks roam s.allian.
The match was to harness, best two in three
heats. The race and purse was won in two
straight heats by the Clark horse who APP
pearently had it all his own way. Time,
PA and 2:45. Flying cloud broke badly.
The Clark horse broke but twice Outing the
race and won many friends; he was the
favorite from the start. 1t was thought
that he could have reduced his time if it
had been called for. After the trot, Mr.. Z.
Nearing drove his brown gelding TO wagon
one mile in 800; he is a SPLENDID animal.
During the shower Wednesday after
noon, 30th ult, the lightning struck the
house occupied by Mrs. Ebenezer Hazle-
ton, in Sunapee, N. ii. Mrs. Hazleton was
standing near the stove when the lightning
struck the chimney, decended, splitihe stove
in pieces, and instantly killed Mrs. Hazle-
ton. She was about sixty-ive years Of age.
A large number of property owners and
citizens of Philadelphia have petitioned the
city government TO restrain the unchecked
firing of rockets, chasers, and other danger
Gus combustbles within the city. Accord
ing TO the testimony Of the Fire Marshal,
on the Fourth of July last that city was
on fire in thiriy-six different places from
the discharge of fireworks.
There is wonderfully mean man up in
Noble county, Indiana. Some time ago be
got divorce from his wife, who being left
without support became charge upon the
county. The husband solicited and obtain
ed the keeping of her and he nor mann
tains her as a pauPer at The expense Of he
county! That is tolerably mean we think.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22

WEARY OF LIFE.-And comes it ever
TO tie Christian, in his conflict with self,
and sin and Satan, to grow weary of the
ceaseless warfare, and say, al am weary of
life ?" Let him remember the promise is.
"He that endureth TO the end shall be saved"
How much is included in the word "endur-
eth," how much of stern toll, of care, of
bitter sorrow. He who gave this promise
kuew well all that His children would be
called to endure. He Himself trod life's
darkest, toughest paths. He was tempted,
even as we, but never from His lips went
up the murmur, Il am weary Of life"
How much more were we like Christ, could
we, in all our trials, lift to Heaven an
unclouded brow, and say, in all sincerity
"Not my will but Thine"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22

1t is great blundcr in the pursuit of
happiness not to know when we have got II !;
that is. not TO be content with a reasonable
and possible measure Of it. Push pleasure
beyond its proper limit. and it becomes pain.
All excess is vicious, and all vice defeats
happiness. So it goes. Madam de Mon
tolicu understands this case, when she said,
q" IN ne taut pos tatigac ie bonhenr.' Don't
worry your happiness to death. Take it
quietly and thankfully, as it comes. II will
last The longer for being let alone.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22


effort was now made to gain from Raymond
some information as to the whereabouts of
Lilibel Randall, but he constantly protested
that he knew nothing of the girl, and they
were finally obliged to give up their ques-
tioning, and seek elsewhere for tidings of
the lost one. 1t was thought best for Ii
mour to proceed Immediately to the City
with his prisoner, that he might be kept in
more perfect safety, while the father and
brother of Lilibel remained to continue
their search for her.
When the tidings of his sons arrest
came to Mr.. Raymond, Sen, he Immediately
gathered up all he possessed, and left for
parts unknown, not waiting to witness the
trial Of Leland, who was found guilty and
sentenced to thirty lashes and imprisonment
When his term of confinement expired, he
too was among the missing, and neither his
friends or enemies knew aught of his after
life.
The reader may be glad TO know that
among the little band of counterfeiters who
served out their term of imprisonment,
there were two who were never again
known to perform any disgraceful act.
These were John Walters and Jem, the
pale, restless lad before alluded to.
Amid many discouragements, Edward
and his father still continued their search
for Lilibel in the hope of finding her in
some place of seclusion. 1t was the fifth
day after the arrest Of Raymond. The
snow lay on all the mountains around, but
the sky wore the same glorious hue tha,
little Lily had always so much admired
when Mr.. Randall and his son started from
the dear familiar house, once called home,
} thinking they would follow up by the river
side, for it might possibly lead to some hid
ing place, where Raymond had secreted the
} captive girl, and where she would now bt
: imprisoned, and wholly unable to escape
, About noon they were startled by beholdins
t the form of girl. pale and motionless as
corpse, partly reclining, as if for rest on ;
: large rock by the river. For few mo
ments they watched her in silence, and then
!, bounding to her side, Edward exclaimed
2 90 Father, changed as she is, it is, it mus
i. be our Lily"
g Starting up at the sound of the voice
e she cried passionately, Edward, father
5 save me +" then throwing out her arms as
to embrace them, she sank back on the rocl
: and tainted. After repeatedly bathing he
brow, the two were almost overjoyed TO Sc
/ the loved one unclose her eyes with smil
of recognition, while she whispered, +" | al
j so glad you have come, for now my miser
is over"
Deep, sweet and abiding was the jo
that reigned in Rardall Hall when the dar
q ling Lily was once more clasped in he
! mothers arms, and the family, now a
j united, had nothing more TO fear from thei
. enemies. In after years Mr.. Randall re
ioiced in being the father of two noble
q hearted lawyers, and a beautiful daughte
who was fully able to paint her vivid imae
ination in the most beautiful poetry, whic
;, could not fail to cheer the hearts of all wl
loved her.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22

Sanford Howard of Dedham, Mass. has
just executed commission in the purchase
of two valuable Black Hawk mares for
Lord Berwick of England. His lordship
owns some of the most valuable horse
stock in Great Britain. and Mr.. Howard
received the pr sent commission while in
England last summer. The animals he
has selected are Fanny Fern (bay) AID
Black Hawk Belle (chestnuf. the former
being bred by Francis Wilson of lines
borough, the latter bred by Mr.. Titus Of
Vermont. and lately owned by Mr.. Warden
Of BrattIeboro'. Their capacity Is sad 10
be mile in 2:50. The price paid for tina
animals Is about $1,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22


Late Agent of u s. Patent Once, Washington under the
Act OF 1871
76 STATE STREET, opposite Kilby Street, BOSTON.
FTER extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty wears
~ continues 20 scure Patents In the United States also
IN Great Britain France and other foreign countries Ca
Yeats Specifications Bonds Assignments and all Papers or
Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms aud with
despateh Researches made into American or Foreign
works, to determine the validity utility Of Patents or In
Sentonsand legal or other advice rendered matters
souchng the same Copies Of the claims any Patent fur
Aished by remttng One Dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England but
Through il inventors have advantages for securing Pant
pf Aserainng the patenabty inventions unsurpasod
ered them elsewhere The reatmonias below given prove
Hthst none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OF
VICE tnaa the sabseriber and SUCCESS is THE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGE AND ABILITY he would add
THAT he has abundant to believe aud prove
ut no other Office OF the kind charges for profession
al services so moderate The immense practice the sub
serbcr during twenty past has enabled him
muste vast collection of specifications and official decs
Ions relative TO patents.
Thes besides his library of legal and mechan
seal works and full of patents granted the
United States and Europe him able beyond
Son, 20 offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents
All necessity OF journey Washington TO procure pa.
tent and the usual great delay there
tEsrINoSIALs.
'Tregard Mr.. Eddy Of the capable and sNe,
tssysi practitioners with whom have had official inter
course" CHARLES MASON, Commissioner Of Patents.
81 have hesitation assuring inventors that they can
not employ corpsteaf and tpsfioOAy and
nore capable Of putting thvir applications IN form
cure for them early and fvohe consideration at the
Patent ofhoe." EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"BosToS, February s, 1853
Mr. III Eddy has made form TIL RTEBS applications
all but of which patents granted and that
Is psndtag Such uumistasbe proof great aIep
and ability his part leads al inven tors
TO apply TO him TO Procure their patents they may
sure of having the most m mhfui attention bestowed their
eases, and at very reasonable chsrges.n
JOHN TAG6ART.
From Sept l7th 1851 to June i7th 1855 the subscriber
In Of his large practice ries rejected appi.
cstons SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was
decided in is auOr by The Commissioner of Patents
Boston Jan i, ls60. 81 r. H. EDDY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22

Frederick the great was always very
fond of disputation but as he generally
terminated his discussions by collaring his
antagonist and kicking his shins, few OF
his guests were disposed TO enter into the
arena against him. One day he was more
than usually disposed for an argument, and
asked one of his suite why he did not
venture to give his opinion on some par
iicular question. at is impossible, sire, to
express an opinion before sovereign who
has such strong convictions, and who wears
such thick boots" was the reply.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22

HUMAN NATURE.-Yo on don't much mind
being only common place man in all other
respects, if only there be one respect in
which you can fondly believe you are supe-
rior to any one else. A very little thing
will suffice. A man is taller than any body
else in town or country he has longer hair;
he can walk faster; he was the first person
who ever crossed the new bridge; he was
the earliest in the neighborhood who got
the postage stamps has the swiftest horse
in the district he has the largest cabbages !;
he has the oldest watch one Smith spells
his name as no other smith was ever known
TO do. 1t is quite wonderful how it is pos
sible for men to find reasons for cherishng
in their heart a deep-seated belief, that
in something or other they stand on the
highest platform of all the remainder OF
agine that they stand alone in The world, or
stand first. | have seen people quite proud
Of the unexampled disease under which
they were suffering. 1t was none of the
common maladies which the people round
about suffered from. have known coun-
tryman boast, with undisguised elation, that
the doctor had more difficulty in pulling his
tooth than he ever before had in the case
of mortal man. There is not little conn
try village but its population are persuaded
that in seveal respects, and for several rea-
sons, it is one of the most important in the
country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22

1t is so healthy in New Mexico, that #
is said no American ever dies there except
when killed in n row. We suspect that
the rows don't give the climate chance.
The wasp attacks the ripest fruit first
so viii SANDER attempt 10 wound the most
honest fame.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22

A country editor peFPetrates tho follow
ine upon the marriage Of Mr.. Husband.
TO the lady Of his ehoics:-'Ihc case is the
siraDgcs, we have known in our liir- Tie
man is a husband and so is his WIFE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22
BELLOWS FALLS TINES.
A. N. SWAIN,
EDITOR AND PUBLIsHER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, Ar
BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.

NMS--Nhage Subscribers. IN adynnebi 81 90.
village Subscribers, by Carriet lp advance, So
To Clubs, 10 Windham aud Windsor Counties,
IN advance, . | %
To single Subscribers, In advance, 80
" payment be delayed six months, 30
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22
JOB PRINTING.

Our Office Is furnished with the most approved materials
used In the art for doing JOB PRINTING In ali varieties
1t short notice, and on reasonable terms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22
AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.

AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.
Athens j 2. Redheld Londonderry, n. Barker.
Bro0klne, Asa Flint. So Londonderry E wake,
SaNtohs luNer' VI harry. Putney, u. n Campbell
noeklnghau, . h. billings Townshend Henry salisbury.
mes.mihster N "a Pierce jacksonville II. W brigham
uraion, samuel Phelps, Wilmington, Origin Smith
ioughtonvhe, J, III, Putnam Windham. N. W Wood.
jamaica d. Gilbert Dexter W. TowGshend, \ d. Sawyer
Windsor County.
Springfield, Geo O. Porter - fGeo r. Barrett
SaFendish ~ o. Winslow. 0"''0i' 4. X. Clark
Plymouth, j. j Hadley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For one square, one insertion, IN cts
Twelve and half cents will be charged for each addition
Insertion liberel discount to those who adyer
tso yearly,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22
American & Foreign Patents.

X. Ill. EDDY, Solicitor OF Patents,
Late Agent Of u S. Patent Once Washington under the
Act OF 1871
76 STATE STREET, opposite Kilby Street. BOSTON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22

| edass'
| nsMS
,nblss
thsnz T
atRaa
sk {
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-06-22

Taiys
. ran
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
Furnishing Goods.

OUR stock OF Fun Bosom Shirts is again complete.
" For GOODNESS and comfort we commend them as
being trcuiariy appr PIRATE TO the present hot sea-
SON We have aaso small lot OF Pun Bosom shirts,
We have also received another lot OF hap fssaDc
Neck Ties, Gloves, Haudkerehlefs, ress1ng Robes,
Suspes ders HsE hose, &c, &C. Also, re-supply of
s..4ssnable UNDER-wEAR- Call and see our Goods.
We are Determined TO dispose OF them az very low
hgares, being anxious 70 reduce our stock
june22-1 J. II. AcGlIL~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
Sell only Genuine Imported Goods.
SAPeeNEREER,
OR
CONCENTRATED POTASH.

MOrethan Dou6Iethe Strengthof Ordinary Potash
LNOR making Soap withoutIime, with little trouble
l. and attriling Expense. The cheapestartiele ever
discovered for the purpose. One pound will make
twelve fifteen gallons of coed Soft Soap, nine
pounds Hard Soap Printers willfind ii a superior
article 70 cleaningtype. Itis perfectly soluble and
free from impurities.
Rrokenin SMALL jumps and put up in 1, 2, 4 and
Ii cans. s--
" Manufactured at the CHALLENGE CHEMICAL
WORKS, Brooklyn and sold by
r. DURKEE CO,
oct3-dGw1y Isl Pear lstreet, New York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

Nashville Female academy.
FnrzrGad 1915

THE next session Of this Institution heeias irst
4 Monday in September Preparation q week for
August. Note the following advxntages:
I. The buildings II extent and fitness for
and convenience are wholly unequaled IN the United
States. We challenge cosnparisan- -
2. The Six Acres of lawn and Shade
are enclosed secre the greatest privacy und
afford pupi the unrestrainei ireedom of childish
sports and innocent amCsements.
J. Non.Sectarian.-TheA Academy belongs 10
fifty gentlemen represented By seven OF their num-
Der of different denominations, pledges to preserve
the non-sectafi ian character Of the school.
4 f'he VI aferaal Care OF the Boarding pu-
pils IS enlruseu under the constant supervision oi
the Principal, ladies of culture and education who
devote their Whole time TO the happiness and dcoufor
of the pupils.
s. Ihe Health OF the institution is
nnpreceaent;d Ia tue history oi Schools On three
deaths have occurred among the pupils In forty
years. The health Statistics of the institution are
among its highest reconmenuatiens.
o. The Rooms are large, well furnished, and
Z. security from FIre.-The buildings
heated by steam ana ightca With gas that the
pupils are secure from the ordinary accidents accFu
Ing from stoves, fire places, and movable lights.
Besides the eyeuness OF temperature adds greatly
the health OF the school.
s. Regulations which years have shown to
be most salary will be continued their full force
The fewest possible changes Will be made the
rules and general arraDg gemeuts of the Academy.
9. The Faculty is composed OF thirty-five
teachers and attaches, most OF wlom associated
with my predecessor. In the Literary DEPARTMENT
we teachers nave mac long ana successful experience
and most OF them in the Old Academy. In the Music
and Ornamental Departments the teachers, Profess
sors and Artists are of n gn celebrity. A superior
Harpiss has been recently engaged for the ensuing
year.
In fact the highest ad vanta ges in every particular
t1at can be found IN any similar Institution in the
United States, furnished the Nashville Female
Academy-the -AlHa0 AG.er of hund reds of the most
elegant and refined ladies' in the Southern States.
RN- Terms as heFespfore. For particulars apply
for Il Circular to the principal.
GEO. NJ. EyERHART.
Nashville, Tenn. June 11-tw&wSm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
A. H. SCOE s. co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
s W.Csner of Broad and Marketstreets,

NashV1fIe, Tenn.
WE are prepared to execute orders for Drugs
w and Medicines and all articles pertain
ing to the Drug Business, with despatch nd at tne
lowest market price.
The same attention Will be given heretofore to
have every article of good quality represented
and in no instance will thing be put up thai is of
doubtfulor sophisticated character.
1t is intention TO MAINTAIN the reputation we
have established in selling but Pure Drugs and
Medicines land We, therefore invite you examine
STOCK before buying elsewhere, believing wecsn
show on inducements seldom offered in thI. or any
other southern city. In addition to Drugs SO have
constantly on hand large stock of Perlumery,
soaps and Toilet Articles, White Lead, Linseed OIL,
Tnrpentlne yarnisbes, L911rs and Wines for medi-
apr10-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

E XT r. A
For the Consideration Of SenSible People
TTDDLING aboutis not the practice ofDr. MESEEh.
Z He understands the disease at once and cures.
He hates long tampering around and long running
bills but sticks to an honorable practice to respect-
BILE fees and 10 cash payments. Cases gwen up py
other Physicians are often cured by Dr. AEsEcK
Office on CoIlegestreet, corner OF Line.
iuiys-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

Y ss n a q r..
A Ii applications for the Rent of the ssGAIETY
II THEATRE" to be addressed to
CHAS. F. CRISP,
mar23-t Box 497, Nashville, Tenn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
For Rent or Lease.

T WILL rent or lease my place near the Murfrees-
L boro' Pike mics from the city for the present
year, with the privilege of i've years. There is
a convenient Brick Dwelling with Kitchen and good
Stables, and a splendid well of excellent water.
There twelve of superior land suitable for
raising ali kinds of marketing.
febZ2-tf LOUIS LEWIS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
The Japanese Hat

A NEW sty le o. Soft Hat, weighing only ounce,
II just received thi day by express, at the fash
Ionable Hat EnnerIuTn of FRANCIoCU'S,
jane15-tf 23 Public Square
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
ChiEdren's Fancy foods.

CONSlSTING of all the latest styles for Boys,
~ Children, Infants and little Misses, TO which the
attention of the ladies is particularly requested.
a. J. FRANCISCO.
Hatteraad Furrier. No. % Public Square, Nashville
maY0-ff
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
aa5bDillf patriot.
TER MS.

TERMS
Oe-@ pSl "
lll-HseAiy peralouLaJ ------s-- . w
Weekly per snuun,-..- --..-----.-3 90
One Weekly for two years, oTtwO Week les
Tor one year, IN advance, e,.--.-.-..---- 90
When the Daily. Tri-Weekiy, or Weekly is to be
discolIin1ed pail in advance az the time subscr bed
or), the subscriber storder. Otn rwise il will be
eoutinued adoption untipaid Ter and stopped
nut paid it must be paid AZ the time OF discontiGu-
nee, or AZ OPtiOn II the party is good it vii be
Sent Until paid
Remiltances by mail, in registered letters, st
cur risk.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04

Jasper Branch Railroad.
OFFIcENAsH. &CHAT .RAIRoADCo.
October 1859.
DYorderofthe Board ofDireetors calls are mad
I'D on the stock of the Company subscribed
building branch road from Bridgeport to ia
payable to the Treasure ethis Company as follow
One dollar on each share on the 1st of Novem b
1859, and two dollars each share on the lst da
oi December, 1859, January, February, Marc
April Nay, June, July August, September,
Der and November 1850
Payment may be made jackson Pryor at "a
per- or to the Treasurer at his offcein Nashville.
Promptness in meeting these calls is requestedoi
the subscribers of stock the construction of the
road depends exclusively on the means providec
specifically hatpurpose.
oct4-tf VA GLEAyES, Treasurer
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
FIGURING Mill for Rent.

fT,HE City FIGURING Mill, situated on the Cumber-
J. iaad KIver, just below the city, is offered for
rent the remainder of the present year, with the
privilege of next year. Apply to TURNER 5 FOSTER,
cherry street, or JAMES COkBITT,
june25-tS at the Mill.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-04
M'sfellaue0us.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F o E S A L E.

WISHING to make otheri nVestnents, epf9
w posetosell4lIour ReaIEstatein DaviGsonco., i,
asfoIloEs:
That Suburban Residence.
situatedon the frankie Turnpike, within halfa nils
ofthe city and opposite the residence ofthe late o-
seph ". Horton. This ia. perhaps, the most com
mandng site il the vicinity oI Nashville, and is a
most desirabIecoUntryr residence The house viii be
sold with Is acres ofIand as thepurchaserm may
choose
That Valuable Farm.
known asthe Sim Tract, situated on the smith Turn
pike (OId Lebanon road) within three miles OF Nash
Vile contain $50 acres The soils good III Is wei
atered and tinbered and can be divided into small
tracts oftwenty and upwards, al OF which are
admirably adapted for country residences, market
gardensand dsiryIarms. Also that
Beautiful Farm.
onsame road now occupied b5 T: g. McCampben,
and formerly owned by Tom Harding, containing
about ESQ acres This placeis so well known as 10
need no further description II willaso be divided
to suit purchasers TIC. McCampbellT lShowthcse
nIaces 10 any one who viii call.
AIIthe aboy c property Will be sold on reasonable
terms and credito of one two three aud Iour
years -, IT.,
THOS. C McCANPBELL,
Six milesi rom Nashville.
J. A. McCAAPBELL,
apr1 Nashville.