davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-10-31
CAL ut u. III. Be,Uleu'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The subscriber is now opening. at his Store on Com.
merco street. Smyrna very large and we'll selected
stock OF BOOTS and SHOES. which we're bought for
cash. at greatly reduced prices. in order the
Times They cuIsIsi in part of Ladies superior Black
Lasting NnItcrs. with HEELS, from 15 cents 10 81 25
per pair; Ladies' Lace Boots from 60 to ~ per
PdIr Mems at Boots, quilted bottoms from So 10
anh thIIdrens Shoes from l21 cts to so Call and
examine for yourselves, and yOn will find the cheapest
nnd best selected stock OF Boots and Shoes over before
"lie'ed IN tins markPt Cnll sOon and you will find
us on hand. ready and willing To sell you great bar
gains.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-31

Having just returned from PHI lphia with a
large and we'll selected Stock of FALL GOODS TO
winch We cordially invite the attention of all our
friends and the public generally. feeling we shall
not iaH to impress them with the fact that we are
selling al prices 10 SUI! The times. Our CaicOes at
10 cts, worth l2i heavy Brown Muslin. vd wide,
at 10 cts and DelaInes al ~ cts worth ~. Our
stock of Men aud Bows wear is by far cheaper than
ever before offered. Our stock of Grurercs and Pro.
visions is also complete, with Moaescs &c Also,
prime Herring from 81 10 50 per bhl Boots and Shoes
2Opcr cent cheaper ih@n ever offered before
We take Country Produce at all times III exchange
Tor g"odsal the very highest market prices apl8
Smyrna times., 1861-10-31
= ALL RING
Bricklaying, Plastering, &c.

The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
The public that he Is prepared to 10 all kinds Of Brick
work. Paserng, Masonry. DC, with neatnss. and
dispatch.
lie asO Keeps constantly on hand tho beat quality
Of BUILDING LIME, CEMENT. and CAIGiNER
PLASTER. All orders left at The Store Of Benz. r.
Alien or at tho subscribers. will receive pronpt al
'enuoh ALVEN ALLEN,
apiIy Smvrno naI
Smyrna times., 1861-10-31
Scl'0iuIa, or Kings Evil


l. Il c'.stitutional disca.e, ccrr,,,,ior ~. :,
1l"Nd, by which til, hu,1 become, ,.t.a.', e.
Meas. and poor. Being in ire c,rcrl.,,;."
p>fvHd'' IN" whole body, anu r.lay l,pr., ~,
"a disease ON ANY part Of il. NJ Gry,,, !,
tEDn IL tack, nor is Their. ul.rU 3 ~ o.,
h't d9tr'T. IN" Scr0flious tai.t j. v.,;...r.
c"uE'c by mere rial di>ca>r l.,w rv".,
'rdtted "r "1h"aithy food, in,,utc ~ T..
@i1 A'hy habits. the dc,ry,,ii, v,a. - -
".1F' Al, by II" v:aerc;L i,,r,t!n,. VL.,~
Et:f .e us oE6l'', II ~ her,d..2Ev ~ ~.
stltufi""' deSt"AdnS from !.4r,I.is 10 ,h,j,.
unto the thiri and lnnrth gcncraii,n - ,Il...'
II seems /" oe the rod Of Him WHO ,nv,. :.
M'H NtS't "a" luIqu4ucS of the ia.Acts Mn.
Their ch !lrrn" !i'"'.
It's effects e-mm@nee by deposition fr,u. IL.
D'"''f u ",.I r-"r ur:VrnNIs nhA;trr, Hiirr. i.
the lungs, liv1r. ;.ad ntcrAa! cr,,,,,.. ix .
t.brrclts; il :..e g.a1l,, ,xcu.,.s.
the suFia@e, t'up.'oAs rr sores. This foul c.r.
rupti"n, whir" scnlsr~ in the blood d ..r,-,.s
Tie energies o. HE, 81 tnlt ST. .f..i,,,, 90, ,...
ua;a NOT ~liy suffer from >crnf.,aq, .,.,,
lI"'ntS' bat thy have far l..>s p.g..r u ,l,.,-
stand N. attacks oi other L.,ca..,. ....'.
q1eAny' vast nu'-a7rs y.r.>l b.; L. 49,,
which. a.:hlm-t not scc3t ,.o... j., thc.r 49,.
are s:til rg'Id :cd f.t-. L., Ia, ts..; !. -.
NT@ten. Hi''t OF tAv cuY, Iu7.l.u .,h.S
c'A9!e> the =" n'" family h..' .t,o,:sn,i.,.
III th'4 S:r"."!'as c'at.s.Dli,:9,ri: ii ,,..,
I"',r &: Y: 'e4t"> # th, l.y,'r X ry,, -,
and i.'de',i. # al! tho organs. az :. t:o,a =
T., az ;F"yAt'.i by t'c SAIL: cai~..
O"cQH2.t.r'f 81 "ur r J. u. ,-r.f .,,-.,.
thu prs. IS -" i..y;,'.a ~ ,a,s :... ..
t'r: "a. a..l thcr Il .i.,! j., uad-..a.-,i :,
o ca ~ ! ff.,Iii II -. vv n.....!. .,...
IT, ,..1.t ' an a.'r..'.yr r...:....c ....
': r":. = y h;a..h hy io'u 49, .ss:...e.
A,.-h ms,.i.!"e y.e s.p4.y "a
Smyrna times., 1861-10-31
DIED,

On the %, near Smyrna, Mary A., wife
Geo. w. Buchanan.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-31
Coal AND WOOD.

A superior article of Coal and good Seasoned Woo
for Wmler use, for sale by
sepI2 SAML REYNOLDS, SMYRNA, Del.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19

SEND dlSpatcH TO our Govern
mcnt on the subject Of their cap
ture.
DUBLIN DEPor, VIRGINIA,
Dec. 9th, 1861. {
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased tic
Great Ruler to remove another
from our midst, Scrgt. ii. F. HUD-
SON, we, the Norris Creek Guards,
met together for the purpose of pass
ing resolutions, expire sive' of our
deep distress for the los of, and
and Cir high appreciation of the
character of the decd, and called
Capt. Geo. ". Higgins to the chair
who, after making few feeling
remarks upon the character and
patient ioibearance of tl,ir wor-
thy brother in arms, appointed
Lieut.. David Sullivan, Lieut.. Z.
S. N. Bobo, and Corporal ". B.
Mckenzie, q committee to draft
resolutions suitable for the occa-
sion, and T. A. Yant Secretary.
The committee presented the
following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted
ResolreT, That our deceased
brother had all the qualities of q
true soldier, and although affiict-
led for q long time in a manner
that would have caused one less
bold than he, to despond, he per-
formed every duty without muir
mrr, ever showing due respect
ito his superior officers and for
'bcarance and patience with these
inferior in rank.
Reso1rea, That, during all the
hardships and vexations necessarily
attendant upon the life of a sol
der, he exhibited the fortitnde and
fofbeafance of the true christian.
Resclrtd, That we extend Our
heartfelt sympathies to the wifeand
child and parents of the deceased.
Resolred, That copy of these
resolutions he furnished each of
the Fayetteville papers, and
that they be requested to publish
and forward a copy to the wife of
the deceased.
GEO. w. HIGGINS, chm.
I. A. YAgT, See'y.
The Conspiracy an Arkansas -
The little Rock Journal of the Sd
says;
Col, Jerome B. Lewis, who has
fer some time had in charge those
engaged in the conspiracy in the
Northern counties of the state, ar
rived in town day before yesterday,
and reports that in addition to the
twenty-seven prisoners confined in
the prison here, he holds one hum
dred and twenty under guard
seventy-three in Searcy county
and torty-seven In lard He
left officers making arrests, and
there are between six and
eight hundred belonging to the or
ganization, engaged-in the censpi-
racy.
AT the battle of Gtyandotte, on
Tie 9th inst, the Confederates
$50 Enfeh Rifles, S5,-
300 worth Of clothing, and a num-
Der Of cavalry horses and various
fplunder, vsauea at $685.
300. We lost only two kIled and
i've wounded. Col. Clarkson was
n command.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19

Mrs. D. should receive every pre-
lection, but couldn't permit him
to accompany her to Col. DIS quar-
tiers. Here the interview termin-
ated, with the cool retirement of
the rebel ajor-General.
Captain Blake then invited us,
and we accepted, to partake of
some fresh yiauds, interspersed
with several bottles Of '.green leat!'
and "Mumm's cabinet" After
drinking few toasts of so
cial and rather mosaic character,
we rejoined our transport and set
sail for Cairo. The rebel Captain
Blake insisted on toast from the
representatives Of the St. Louis
ipress. | responded / could offe,
but one toast, if they could drink
lit, and that was, "Our Country
They responded. eyes, Our Coun
try and we all drank in silence
but with widely different under
standings. r4 a,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19
Arrest Of ParseD BrOWnlCw.

The Knoxville Register, of Sat
urday, gives the following particu-
lars of the arrest of Parsdn Brown
low:
VIM. G.. Brownlow was arrested
yesterday, upon a charge of treas
on. on warrant ordered by the
Confederate States Commissioner,
and drawn up by the District At
tolney. He was committed to
Jail. His trial will come up in
Cue course before the Confederate
Court-perhaps next week. The
rnmor of an order from the War
Department for his safe conduct to
the North, in the last two days, has
created intense excitement
throughout this country, especially
among these who have friends and
relatives now lauguishing in pris-
On on account of his teachings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19
The Reward Of Merit.

The country will be gratifed te
see that the stockholders of the
East Tennessee and Virginia Rail-
road Company have adopted a res
olution pensioning Keelan, the
brave defender of the bridge at
Strawberry Plains, in substance as
follows: Twenty-Five dollars per
month for one year from the date
of his wounds, and thereafter SIS
per month for the term of his life.
If he RECEIVERS, and is able to as
sumo his post as watchman of the
bridge, he is to retain his situa-
ton, at his former salary, in addi-
ton to his pension.
We notice that the Directors of
the fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company have donated
800 to the Keelan fnnd..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19
How cur Commissioners were taken.

Late intelligence which We have
received, explains how Messrs. Ma-
son and Slidell were taken by the
Yankee frigate San Jacinto. The
Commissioners arrival in Havana
and the nature Of their mission
was so far from being q secret
there, that they received the
marked inequalities Of the Cap
tain General OF the leland. I'm
medistely upon their arrival, the
Consul OF Lincoln, one Shuteldt,
sent a fast yacht, the Nonpariel,
to Key West with the news
Thus the enemy lad abundant
time to mature all their arrange
ments for the coup. The Com
missionels had taken passage on the
royal mail steam packet from Ha-
vana to Liverpool. ~
On the 9Th inst, shortly after
leaving the port of Havana, the
steamer was boarded by the U. s.
man-of-war San Jacinto, under
command Of Capt, Wilkes, tor the
purpose OF arresting Messrs. Ma.
son and Sideli, who with theil
Secretaries, were brought forciblJ
! off. The party Of ladies who .ac
eompanied the Commissioner
proceeded on their way, and tool
with them, it, is said, the dis
patches. The San Jacinto on tht
evening of Saturday last, reached
Fortress Monroe. whence, it is said
j the arrested Commissioners. vii
by permission Of Gen. Wool
send a dispatch to our Govern
mont on the subject Of their cup
tlire. ''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19

a night march on Thursday and
attackedour forces, composed of the
f2th Georgia, on Friday morning.
The enemy was repulsed after
great slaughter, with a loss of five
hundred killed ard wounded
Eghty-fve dead were left on the
field.s Our loss was ore hundred
killed, wounded and missing.
Capt. Anderson. OF Tennessee
commanding the Virginia battery
was killed. -.--..=---.--- -r--s-4.--
SrAUNIcN, VA, Dee. IA isr
patch from Johnston statesSthas
the enemy attacked him Yesterday
Ave thousand strong, and suffered 3
great loss after ali engagement of
seven hours. Johnston's force I
200. - .8
Indications are again strong Of
a very early engagement at Ma
nassss and other points on the POI
tomac, and possibly cn the PENN
sula.
Georgia bank bills are at par IN
Arkansas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19
Mpthcdists and the War

The Georgia Methodist Confer.
ence, which met in Atlanta last
week, appointed committee on
public affairs. They made an eX-
cellent report, accompanied with
the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
l. Reso7red, That as a Confer.
ence of christian ministers, we re-
turn our most grateful acknowl-
edgements to Almighty God for
the kind interposition of his prov
idence as manifested in our abun-
dant crops, and the brilliant victo-
ries we have achieved by our
arms.
2. Resolced, That in our devo-
tons, we will continue to pray for
the success of our arms, and the
conquest of permanent peace,
and to ask the blessings of our
Heavenly Father upon our civil
and religious officers, and soldiers
and their families.
8. Resolred, That we recon-
mend a weekly prayer meeting, to
be held whenever practicable, for
the same special purpose.
a. Resolvea, That there is no
such thing as Union party among
us, and the assumption Of the ex-
istence of such a party is false in
fact, fabrication of the enemy to
excuse the unholy war against the
Confederate States. That the,
Union being broken, it is broken
for all time; we never will consent
to beome citizens. of the United
States. a fr
5. Resolred, That the above re-
port and resolutions be sent to the
in Congress- and laid be-
fore that body.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19

A whole regiment Of Maryland
soldiers on the Potomac, deserted
from Old Abe a few days ago, and
came over to the Confederates ina
',ody, bringing their arms, ammu-
milton, &C., with them, Good,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19
Written for the fayetteville OLserrer.
AUTUMN AND WINTER.

Let us ascend some lofty emil
hence and behold the picturesque
beauties of the dying year! See
the esere and yellow leaf" floating
far over hill and dale upon the
breath Of the western breeze
Lock for moment and see the
tinged foliage of the groves leap
ing up higher and higher towards
the sweet blue sky! 0, our Au-
tumn groves, how delightful to
look upon! An evening in Au-
.tumn--a clear Autumn even
ing-then we look upon the IA
ding glories of Sping-time, and
our heart-harps begin to play a
requiem for the departing year in
strains SO melancholy, that our
very souls weep scalding tears of
bitter wee! 0, the ''past ard the
long ago. Where are they? An
other Autumn has been waited to
us by the hand of Time. Time on
giIded wings has rolled away a
fleeing sumner with all its magic
joys and bitter woes. Another
Winter with fleecy roles and an
CRY fIowns, like the strange wild
ghost of some old poets song has
winged his sombre flight mid
snowy skies, while his doleful
walls can be heard, ever and anon,
like the mourntul song of the
grave, nesting close to our very
souls and then carrying our hearts
away to the 'past and the long
ago. "Passing away" Yes! "pass-
ing away" is written in indeIible
characters upon the face of every
thing in nature. Allearthly things
are filled with vicissitudes! All is
fading and swiftly approaching an
other state of being! Q, when
will spring come to take away this
gloom? The wild winds have be-
gun their wintry songs, but the
gentle summer zephyrs are hushed
and whisper no more in the sun
lit groves. We will make thee
welcome, oh, welcome bri 6 b t
sping, when thou contest to visit
us again. We love thy sunny
morns and evening shades; thy
ballads wild and woodland scenes;
we love thy lowing herds and
pearly showers; thy murmuring
brooks and growing fields; for
then there'll be iovein every breeze,
music in every tree. The breezes
of Autumn are tanning the leaves
from the painted trees, but they
will feappear atthe appointed time.
Have you, o, reader! have You ever
watched a summer cloud float
swiftly up from the darkened West
and wrap the meeting earth and
bending sky In one vast pail of
darkness? Have you not seen
that cloud vanish away, from the
face of the sun, until the whole
heavens appeared to be fille.l with
one bright halo of glory? Thus,
it will be after the Autumn OF
life! 1t will be the purest sereni-
ty, that we ever beheld! Winter
is upon us, but spring time will
soon be here with her flowers. 1
In1r>r WoMAcK
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19
Gen. Halleck's Plan for the Invasion
Of the Valley ei tie Mississippi.

Of The valley Gl tie MISSISSIPPI.
The usually we'll informed st.
Louis correspondent of the Cinein-I
natl Enquirer, Gan Old Abe paper)
writes as follows to that Sheet
The newspapers of the country
are continually alluding to the ex-
petition down the Mississippi Riv-
er, as if that was actually the cor
templated programme of the move
ment Of Gen. Ha.leck. The move
ment will not be down the Missis-
sippi River, but go up the Pennes-
see, where Gen. Haileck's FORCES
5000 strong-wiil leave the riv-
.er and march in the rear OF Co
1umbus, Hickman, and other points
to Memphis. This man@uvre
will compel the rebels at Columbus
and other points to fall back on
Mealphis, thus leaving the river
clear for the sunboats and trans
portation vessels to pass up and
down unmolested. The Confede-
rates are occupying their time in
fortifying New Madrid, Columbus,
and other points, and are mounting
the same with a large number of
guns. Upon the approach of our
troops toward tier rear, rather
than be cut off from all communi-
cation with the South, the Conied-
crates will have to fall back. No
defenses have been thrown up Oh
the Tennessee River, and the cen
tinual running up and down that
stream Of gunboats has kept the
shores entirely clear Of masked
batteries and Notifications. Cur
army will meet with 10 resistance,
and will by this movement accom-
plish the same result without loss
of life and property that the river
expedition might have done after
severe loss ON both SIDES, and a
fearful destruction of pIo, elty,
both private and public. I he col
umn of Major General Halleck
will move forward in conjunction
with General Buells Division of
60, GOO men from Louisville, which
proceeds through kentucky cio
Bowling Green to Nashville. The
friends of the Union have great
reason to feel confident in the as
sertion made by those in authority,
/, that the war will have been ended
/ in about three months. AS the at
lacking party, the enemy are an
noyed at the uncertainty Ct the
points our commanders shall at
tack; for instance, Memphis Will
Il not be taken, ria Columbus and
the river; Richmond will not be
captured ria Manassas; nor will
the naval fleet make its conqutsts
in the manner prescribed by the
Confederate Generals. Already
these annoyances and defeats are
creating great uneasiness among
the Confederates, and this element
in st. Louis is not now SO sanguine
as they were a few weeks since
The defenders of the Union, on
the other hand, are confident, fol
! "Everythirg lies level to our wish:
-pause-tiilih these rebels now on foot
Come underneath the yoke OF Government
1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19
Tan yard
DOWNING g. KIRKPATRICK.

A 7 their tan yard. three miles .s1r
"A south OF Fayerseville. en- 49,
the Hunts, lille roa.l, are prepared I'll
to tan sHiles on sharss. or they will barter
Leather for Hides, and warrant that their
work shall be aS-geod as the best, and that
f,irners shallbe a prominent characteristic of'
their dealings. Give them cali
August 20, 1864
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19

The people of Fannin ceHnty,
Texas, are tanning leather, per-
fecting Il in three days, by a pro
cess accidentally discovered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19

Georgia bank bills are at par IN
Arkansas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19

The N. Y. Tribune states that
the Executive Relief Committee
for.the aid Of the loyal people Of
North Carolina have raised IS, 200
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-19
Dee. 9th. 1861

At the battle of Gnyandotte, on
the 9th inst, the Confederates
captured $50 Enfield Rifles, S5,-
600 worth Of clothing, and a num-
Der of cavalry horses and various
articles ofplunder, vaauea at $685.
900. We lost only two kIled and
FIVE wounded. Col. Clarkson was
in command.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-07
METH. PROT. FEMALE COLLEGE,

JAMESTOWN, GCILFORD Co, \. G.
TENHE FIFTH SESSION WILL OPEN JULY 4,
. II under the charge of c. W. HEGE a. NJ.
This Institution has the advantage of healthy location,
large and comfortable buildings and extensive phOsophi-
cal and chemical apparatus, &c.
The President and family, with the other members of
the Faculty live in the College and eat AT the tables
with the students Tuition SIS per session; Music the
Piano Grtar $50; Grecian Painting 81 5u Enbrode-
nv 81 81. Latin French Oriental Painting Drawing
Hair Flowers Wax Flowers, Feather Flowers Wax Fruit
each So Vocal Music 81 contingent expenses 81; Beard
ing 81 80 PER month including washing and fires half in
advance For further information address
W. HEGc, President.
June 1s, 1861. Off
~ State Journal copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-07
NOTICE..

NNAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE COUNTY
u JAIL of Franklin county, NORTH arnlina a mulatto
man OF medium brightness about from his appearance
twenty years OF age about six feet high has down look
when spoken TO. and not very intelligent. No particular
mark or marks his known of by which he might
be otherwise described than the above with the exception
Ct some fresh ks of the lash his back He sas he
is free man. by The of Henry Valentine was raised
In the county of Granville Henderson n c. and left
said county last fall aud 10 Raleigh N c. and from
there to N NJ Harrs in Nash county, where he remained
until some few days since, when he Franklin lie
says The reason Of his leaving Nash that the Volunteers
were going TO GARY him the lie has no free ma
pers and is badly clad His owner if any, is requested TO
come and Charges and take him away before the time
directs. ~ " e '""
L. ,o,, E. A. GUPTON. S,f:
oN'e ~ iool 69-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-07
X EN- A RKS,

EMA KKN.
Experienced and thoroughly qualified teachers give
entire time to their respective departments
Extra charges and needless expenses strictly pro
hbifcd-ueCeSSary purchases made BY the teachers
Pcayunc pcdars allowed the premises and
pocket nIOuey is required.
Oxford is situated on the healthy hills Of Granville. u
miles um The Raleigh and GaSun Railroad, and is
nerted with Henderson Station BY daily line of stages
The scholastic year is divided into sessions The
first opens the first Monday in July and closes The
last Thursday in November The second opens the
Monday January aud cnses with the annual commence
meni on the last Thursday i'll May.
Students received fur sessions. Cores
pOndenIS will direct their ftvnrs
MILLS Il CO., Oxford ~ C.
December II, 1860. loft.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-07
NOTICE.
RALLY, NORTH-CAROLINIANs!

EEAVING BEEN ASSURED THAT A REGIMENT
AH Of Foot or Mounted Rfemen, furnishing their own
arms aud if mounted their horses, will be accepted
by the State twelve month volunteers during the
have volunteered services to aid in getting up such
Regiment need not appeal To the patriotism of fell
uw-ctzens to join in this crisis They already
trust fully aroused 10 the Importance of rayng the de-
fence of the State and the uth Between this and the
18th of August will visit the counties of FORSYTH Iadkin
Stokes, Surry, Davie, Davidson, lrede and Guprd
solicit the aid of gentlemen in those patriotic counties
The State calls us-lei us respond quickly.
Letters on the subject addressed to me here will be
promptly attended to.
SAML. E. PHILLIPS.
Raleigh, n. c. July 81. 1861, 57-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-07

500 NsAO FT o TR miIs south IG6 Of
Grsen>bor6 n C-consisiug Of Apples, Pears Peaches
PInms Aprcots Nectarines, &c The above number OF
Trees and plants now ready fer sale by the
in the nursery business he aers himself that he now mas
The most select collection in the Southern States.
orders urunp,Iv attended, and catalogues sent free
on application Persons ordering catalogues by mail Will
please inclose a stSEgp to'prepay.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
John NJ Clark, Wilmington; Il, fus Scott FayetteViie
- " THOMAS H. FENTRESS.
August IS, 1850. o'-n'