davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13

$1,000 1z1rz
t55.t FOR RENT.
M; The large threestnry HOUSE, No 20 North Charles
street which would be altered for Store il desired,
Cuup erted into OFFICES.
Large DIV BLING No Il st Paul street. Bank
lane, lately occupied Boarding house, and suitable
for OFFICES.
STORE AND DWELLING, southeast corner OF Court
land ana Saratoga streets.
STORE AND DWELLING, No. 1T Pratt street. above
Charles street
STORE No 80 North Charles street. lately occupied by
MIS-. s. W: Hughes. DIV Filing above ditto, well adapted
fCr 4 Dentist
DWELLING HOUSE, No So Lexington street, west Of
ChsIas, lately occupied by Chapman as Boarding house
and Restaurant
The adjoining HOUSES, Nos. 50 and 81 Fayette street.
Charles one lately occupied Restaurant the other
ar Iron Foundry.
Small DWELLING-HoUsE on Spring Court, near Charles
street
Large STABLE and Yard Pratt street, near Howard
Two DW SLING HOUSES Carey street above Lex.
ington street, Nos. Al and 81.
fhree-story DWELLING, No 667 West Lexington street.
near Republican street
DWELLING HOUSE. No 30 North Liberty street, above
LeS!ngton W. ". GLENN,
miS-u NO. North Calvert street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
4 AMES r. CHANCE

~ [LATR AUCTIoNEER0
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Dealer in all kinds Of AUCTION GOODS, suited 10
Doh city and Country Merchants who requested
anime the same before purchasing elsewhere.
JAMES \. CHANCE
Commission Merchant,
"a stores y Il. corner Baltimore and Charles ss.,
> mhlq Il Entrance on CHARLES street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
s VI ALL FAR III s


TO WHOM EVERY ACCOMMODATION WILL. BE GIVEN.
To capitalists the above offers very favorable oppouni.
~ for investing at low rate, the immediate vicinity
q large and populous city.
The Mill Seat is offered alone, with any required guam
ty OF land adjoining, at low rates very liberal charter
from the Stale of Mary land which would be transit
with the property offers particular inducements aoy
parties desiring to form company. The present
of tie property would be willing to take from quarter to
half Of the stock of such company If required.
Terms will be ade - suit the purchasers. Apply to
ELIAS GLENN,
mi-tf 6 North Calvert street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
II L x ms
OF TIE DAILY EXCHANGE.

Served in the city, and payable only to the carriers
TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS WEEKLY.
Mailed subscribers Of the city at SIX DOLLARS
YEAR, payable invariably in advance.
ay-A liberal reduction to Clubs and News Agents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
SEietsls. S3arolusrt. dc.

! II HARDWARE.
sb HISS Il COLE,
/ .r.,-- No IS }oUTa CHARLES sTsssr,
hASUFACFUREHS' AGENTS AND DEALERS IN
- ALI. KINDS OF AMERICAN HARDWARE
X E9h z cos CAST STEEL, MILL, CROSS CUT and
| gIRCt Lar SAWS $3.50
FISHER Il NORRIS AMERICAN EAGLE ANyILs and
| PARALLEL. CHAIN TISES ~
Flh 10 BS; SANDWICH CO.'S CUT TACKS, SHOE NAILS,
COLLINS, HARTFORD AXES, HATCHETs, DC
NEW ENGLAND SCREW COMPANY'S GfItET POINT
- WOOD SCRFNS ~
RUSSELL. * ERWIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY's
FITCH n M4AAEHUFAcTURING CoMPANy's CABINET and
AMEERlGAN H0RsE-NAIL CoMPANY's HORSE AND
C!INCH NAILS ~
VII; WILCOX & co.'s PLATE and PADIOCKS
SCYrHES. 1850 ~
SCHfiE SNEATiIS, SCYTHE STONES, &c, DC
~ .ltll4HS ND SHELF HARDWARE-a large aud full
assortment. $500 $3.50
Ailoi which lowest Factory Prices my2.tr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
4nhlft Sglss
nXsA1iUlGI. Ia. 59.5yEE
4 ORPHANS COURT SALE


HANDSOME FURNITTPF CO.. n " ,Tr,rt 49,,
NM, r,,rr, AND STORE FIXTURES, AMI CHAIN
THE EFFECTS OF HE LATE ! N Il rnr1>sJ,-
The subscriber, administrator Of Wm Fl bL,,oON,
&c Sed and by order Of the honor he the Orphans me
for Ba timore city, will sell THURSDAY VI IN %G'
July 18th. at 10 O'clock, at No. % Baltimore street 10
uRNlTqkE, &c, c,ntained said Store, viz fariGU
Ctrpet Mahogany Chairs and SOFAS Marble Ton e,rs
nd Pier Tables; handsome arm Chairs; Rocking airs
Henitian Blind l6.hanisome Engraving valuaiIe u
Painting: Sdet GARD; lot Of China and Glass We're. Cane
seat Chairs Rag Carpet Straw Mating with number Of
articles Of Parlor FURNITURE not enumerated.
ALSO,
Very elegant Belsteads superior Feather Beds and P
beudlng Marble Top Dress Bureaus. do WashStsnds.
Sntrry Wardrohes CLOCKS, Nc. &c. Sureror CUORI&
sroE Il and KITCHEN FURNITURE, a.
One very Superior GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN.
,,,,,r,, 49,, ALSO
NEGRO GIRL, aged years. Slave for life.
Also,
All the STORE FIXTUREEi. consisting OF superior
Show Cases with Drawers two large Mirr rs tN
DiarDIe Top Centre Tables, Oil Cloths, Chairs &c &c
ierms cash, in par funds, before delivery OF goods
NM. JOHNSON,
Administrator of VIM H Johnson deceased
iu,o. SAMUEL ii. COVER, AucL,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
JTsTravfs GunIpsNiss.
nj "a r 1 n I

Condition the Company the 81 December 1869, per
Report to the Governor OF Georgia. published in accordance
with the laws of that State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. .$3TS, 900 %
Circuiation,......,. IFS PIG. ST
Deposits............ l6,9t5.7d
Dividends unpaid. 1861 81
surplus. ..,........ lU2,IT! o.
--s--s=------
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
a aalr.In yyheellng-Arre.. orLadIe.

Five refugees from Wheeling arrived in
this city ON Saturday, by a circuitous route,
tor the purpose of joining the Schriver Grays
Capt Daniel Nj. Schriver, stationed at Fair
fax This company was formed at Wheeling
on the commencement OF hostiities, and its
organization was effected under the most dis
advantageous circumstances. Its ranks have,
however, received large accessions since its
entrance into actiys service, and it did noble
duty in the recent battles on Manassas
plains. The gentlemen above alluded TO
bring accounts from Wheeling which prove
that Pierpont is determined, II possible. TO
emulate Lincoln in his shameless enormities.
Not only are men thrown into prison or
forced to swear allegiance 10 the s.Union, :"
but even ladies, belonging to the most re-
spectacle families in the place, some very
yo ing, are arrested, paraded before court,
Imprisoned or held to bail TO answer charges
of treason. Our Informant mentioned to US
the names of thirteen, tie most prominent
among whom were Miss Dora Dunbar, Miss
Annie Wilson, aud Miss Moyston, who, per-
haps, imprudently, but none the less nobiy,
have never concealed their sympathy for the
South. Miss Dunbar was one of the earliest
.s.spottedv by the Hessian detectives. She
had appeared upon the streets wearing Sc
cession badge, She was one of the foremost
in secession recepfions-but still one of t1e
most modest and estimable young ladies in
Wheeling. ssa. A asa
She assisted in making the uniforms for
the Schriver Grays, and in the broad day
Struggled them into their rendezvous under
the skirts of her dress. After the Grays had
slipped away, other enterprises were begun;
secret recruiting was carried on, and the la
dies-mothers and dans many in num-
Der. assisted in every way they could. a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
The campaign in western Virginia.

ne
The campaigu in Western Virginia during
the mast summer and the present ia i, VIII De
recorded by the historian as the most ardu-
ems and trying that has occurred nitnerto Ia
the history of America. The expedition TO
Quebec, the wintering at Valley Forge the
crossing of the Delaware and the march into
Jersey during the Revelation OF 40, were
each and ali full OF privation and suffering;
but oar campaign in Western Virginia Inc
uresent year has been, for four months, one
continued scene of toll, hardship, privation
and suffering. Europe, either in the days OF
Hannibal or Napoleon. has scarcely witnessed
q scene equally trying. Yet, amidst all the
bardships and faiigues incident to this ser
vice. our soldiers have proved themselves
enuaI to them and the occasion They have
met an enemy surrounded by friends and we'll
furnished with guides, with arms, provision,
and transportation, and have repulsed and
driven them back. They have beeH- on ac-
eount of difficulties scarcely surmountable,
poorly provided with the necessaries OF lie,
and have sought the enemy for days without
a mouthfuI to eat, and often exposed 10 the
most rigorous exposure. They have climbed
mountains, forded streams, slept in the mud
and on fence-rails, endured cold and hunger
and fatigue, in almost all shapes, and yet the
enemy is fleeing before them. With all MS
advantages he is compelled to retreat before
tbe invincible courage and heroism of our
forcesi Two entire brigades of TenDesseans
have participated in this glorious service.
They have exhibited all the noble and heroic
oualities of those who light alone for liberty
and for home. They now take their places
in history as war-worn veterans. The Victo-
ries of cur foes in Western Virginia, ended
with Rich Mountain. If he stays there. he
will have to meet us in snow aud ice, and at
the point of the bayonet. We will whip him
at each and every engagement. 1.-The leaves
Western Virginia we viii meet and overcome
him elsewhere All honor and praise to the
heroes of the campaign of 1861 in Western
Virginia
Rosecranz has been out-witted. out-gener-
aIed and scourged at all points he now has
but choice between a new plan looking to
an attack upon Gen. Jackson, On the Green
brier river. abandoning Virginia and throw
. ing his forces into Kentucky. going into win
ter quarters wherever he may deem it safe,
or frankly acknowledging that it is impossible
to succeed in penetrating the South by that
route, and delivering himself up to the fur
Their orders of Gen. SCOTT and the administra-
ton. If he determines TO march against
Jackson, the campaign will continue; but If
he take either of the other horns of the diem
ma. our work in that section is ended for the
present
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
uEIoU.svuIE CoURrER.

We are happy to state that the publication
of this paper, which was suppressed few
weeks ago by the supple instruments. of the
Lincoln despotism in Louisville viii be re-
sumed on Monday next 1t will be pub lish-
ed simultaneously in Bowling Green, KY,
and in this city. The Courier has been of in
calculable service to the cause of Southern
Independence in Kentucky, and its reap
pearance will be hailed with sincere pleasure
by the Southern Rights men in the State.
At no time since the commencement of the
revolution in the Border States has there been
a greater need Of its earnest and courageous
cOnnsels. 1t will again Instruct the popular
mind and direct the popular sympathies, and
become powerful adjunct to the arms of the
Confederate States. Our citizens should ex-
tend to its able and enterprising editor, Mr..
HALDEMAN, liberal encouragement The
cause of the Southern Rights men in Ken
lucky is our cause. If they are upheld, they
will triumph.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
8g Ieleataph.
Especial Dispatch to the Daily ratriOt,I

Especial Dispatch TO the Daily Patriot
RICHMOND, Oct. IL.
PENsAcJLa, Oct. 11th.-Five companies of
Mississippians were engaged in the fight, I'M
der command of Col. Chalmers, with Captains
Benton, Mcdowell, Peake, and Miller, and
Lieutenants Watson, Mickle, johnson, Me-
Gowan, Banks and Smith. Casualties three
killed, among whom is private w. E. Webb.
Among the wounded are Captain Benton and
privates Day and Stillman. The Georgia
troops suffered severely.
s The enemy have twenty-five Confederate
prisoners, including the wounded Lieut.
Sayre is in eneIny's hospital doug well.
Col. Brown, commanding Fort Pickens,
will not respect our hospital, and Dr. Ford
will not remove the sick until fired into
Sixteen of our dead are now being brought
over
Casualties in Florida regiment are as fol-
lows: T. Bond, James Hale aud R. Filling
hask, killed. VIM. Denham, Jas. Rehols,
Thos. Siller and Sims wounded. Lietenant
Farley. Ben Parker, Jarvis, Patterson. and
Eodl in, prisoners.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

DARING ROBBERY AT HUEBoLDT-S2, 500 IN
GOLD TAKEN FROM THE RAILROAD CoMPANY's
SAFE-EsCAPE OF THE THEA daring rob-
berry occurred at Humboldt Monday night,
aud tide robber has probably escaped and
reached place of safety. Il seems that Mr..
S. B. Jones, the agent of the Memphis and
Ohio Railroad Company, at that place, On
the night in question, alter being up nearly
all night experimenting the transportation
of soldiers, retired to his room, at the Osborne
House, very much fatigued. While over
come by sleep some person entered bis room,
and rifled his pockets of the key 10 the safe,
without disturbing him. The robber then
proceeded to the safe, removed all the money
it contained, ST. 500 in gold, and locked the
safe again, retaining the key. The next NOR
ming, on Mr.. Jones' awakIng, he missed the
key, but supposed that he had lost it. He
searched Humboldt all over for it, aud failing
to find it, the following evening telegraphed
to Mr.. Dodamead to send q locksmith up
there to pick the lock. This was done, and
when the safe was opened its contents were
missing. 1t is supposed the thief took the
next train to this city, and is probably here
now. He must have been we'll posted with
regard to the position of affairs there to have
accomplished so successful piece of villainy
We understand that most of the stolen money
belongs to Mr.. Jones and not to the Railroad
Company, fact We regret the more on ac-
count of that gentleman's faithfulness as an
official and bis many excellent qualities as a
friend and gentleman. We trust he will re-
cover his money .-Menlphis AUala1cte. =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

ACTION OF THE CouSTY CoURr IN REGARD
To INpIGENr WIVES AND CHILDREN OF Vol
USrEERs.1The County Court in session at
Raleigh yesterday, Appropriated the sum of
SCI O0O for the relief of INDECENT mothers,
wives and children of absent volunteers. A
committee of one from each ward, to inves-
tigate the claims of applicants, together
with one from each civil district outside the
limits of the city, was appointed, upon whose
orders this sum will be disbursed, and anoth-
er committee to confer with the banks was
provided for, in order that the money might
be raised Immediately. The amount allow
ed to mothers of volunteers will be 81; to
wives. 81; to children from 6 to IL years Of
age, 81; and children from to 6, So. The
ward committees in the city, as named by
the Court, are as follows: First Ward-San-
uel Tighe; Second Ward, Sam. T. Morgan;
Third Ward, Lewis Amis; Fourth Ward, DIT.
Merrill; Fifth Ward, ]. O. Greenlaw; Sixth
Ward, J. NJ. Farmer; Seventh Ward, j. b.
Robinson; Eighth Ward, II. Yoiientine. 1t
is expected that this sum will last until the
LIST OF January, when the Court viii meet
again.-Atm AualaRehs, Oct. 9.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
SENATE.
FRIDAY. Oct.

FRIDAY, Oct. 18th.
Senate met at ten O'Clock, Mr.. Speaker
Cheatham presiding. After prayer the Jour
nal was read. -
JOINT RULES.
Mr.. Jones, from the Joint Committee, up
on rules of order, reported the standing rules
of the last session. The report was received
and fifty copies ordered to be printed with
the Provisional and Permanent Constitution
of the Confederate States, and the State Con-
stitution of Tennessee.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
Mr.. Cardwell: A bill to prevent the sacri-
fee of property sold under execution. Passed
first reading.
Mr. Bumpass: A bill to pay clerks in the
service of the military of Tennessee. Refer
red to Military Committee.
Mr.. Barton: A bill prescribing the oath
of Attorneys and C0unsellors at law.
Mr. Lane: A bill to amend an act entitled
Gan Act to charter bank o! discount and
deposit at Brownsville" and other places.
Referred to Committee on Banks.
WAR TAX.
Mr. Morris: a resolution referring so much
of the Governors Message as touches the
Confederate war tax to special committee.
Adopted, and Messrs. Morris, Jones and
Wester appointed.
TREARSURER's REPORT.
Mr. Spurlock moved the transmission of
the Treasurer's reportto the House. Car
ried,
And the Senate adjourned to ten O'Clock
tomorrow.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

few days ago, three hundred and ninety men
were drilling in sealed rendezvous, bat a
spy at length found his way into the organi-
cation, and broke it up. Many members es-
capped into Virginia by various routes, others
were compelled foreman for want of funds
sufficient TO pay the expenses Of prudentiy
conducted escape, and from among them
many were arrested and forced to take the
oath of allegiance. Then the arrest of the
ladies commenced, and is doubtless carried
on with all the perseverance of which the
pretended Governor is capable.-RicRnond
Dispatch, It'll
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
Chancery Sale of Lands.

DURSUANT to decree rendered by the Chancery
Il Court al Nashville, the 9Th OF May 1861 IN th.
case of Thomas J. Foster vs.. A H Ford and others
wall SELL at public SALE at the Court House in Nashville
on Saturday, November ID 1861 that valuable tract
of land lying the MurfreesbOro Turnpike road and
near the city, known as the A H. Ford place. and
bought by HIM OF Thomas J. Foster 4 plan of divis-
ION OF said tract OF land may be found page 81 of
Book p, Registers Office, davidson county, and VIII
proceed to sell according 10 said plan, Lots No. l. 9
B, and loot No 9, containing 81 acres and hay
ing upon ii all the improvements
Terms: O. y, Is and p months. credit without in
terest, and free from redemption purchasers to
execute notes with approved sureties payable in
Bank, and lien TO be retained
octS-td J. f. 6LEAVES, C. N
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
FIRST East Tennessee DIsTR1CT.

The New Orleans Bee says that the fire de-
partment OF that city, which has sent off so
many conpanirs into active service, las now
thirteen companies of men organized for home
protection under the volunteer militia law
Some OF these were originated by fire compa-
mics, aided By their friends, and others are
composed exclusively of firemen. They all
retain the name of their fire company as their
distinctive title.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

A PRETTY Coon SEIJ.--The Washington
correspondent of the New York Express tells
the following amusing anecdete of the arrest
of a secession clergymen in LincoIndom:
The Rev. Mr.. Lippitt, of the Episcopal
Church, native of Rhode Island, aud FORM
erly a professor in the Episcopal Theological
Seminary of Virginia, resides near Alexan-
dria, and short time since oficiated at Christ
Church in that city. His sermon was regard
ed by the officer in command as a secession
discourse, and be was accordingly incarcera-
ted in the Washington jail Being required
by the Secretary of State to produce his ser.
mon, be sent for it, when 1t appeared by a
note In the margin that il was first preached
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
More Federal Troops sent TO Ken
lucky.

Gentlemen who arrived in this city Thurs
day from Baltimore, report that Gen. McClel-
Ian has detailed for service in Kentucky, some
5000 Of the Western troops encamped near
Washington 1t was believed they would
proceed Immediately to Louisville This
movement is another indication of the ap-
preheusiOns felt in the Western States. In
stead of marching on Memphis they are
alarmed for their own firesides.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

RETRIBUTTvE JUsrcs.A Manassas CORES
pondent writes: We were shown, by yoluu-
teer, small volume, with young lady's
name in it, which be took from the pocket of
q Yankee be had killed. In it was written:
Taken by me this day from house at
Fairfax.
-. B.. list New York Regiment
The volunteer had written beneath:
l'Taken by me from bim who stole it from
Fairfax, whom killed in battle, and returned
10 its owner.
"a. c., 4th Alabama Regiment"
He had arranged to restore it TO its owner.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

The Norfolk Dry Book thus speaks of the
capture of the Fanny, and other matters on
the North Carolina coast:
At the time of her capture she was heading
for Pugh's Channel, and bound for Chickam
acomico. Chickamacomico is about % miles
from Hatteras, and about the same from Roa-
noake Island; and is occupied by the 10th
Indiana regiment. The Fanny is propeller
OF about 240 tons. and was employed by the
Federalists in their attack on Hatteras; and
when captured had on board of her forty-sev-
en- N n, two officers aud a negro; besides a
large quantity of Quarter Master aud Com
missary stores-among which was a large
number of excellent blankets. The goods
aboard the Fanny, and taken by our forces.
is estimated at about 100000. 500. -
The Fanny was pursued by the Confeder-
ate steamers Raleigh, Curlew and Junaluski
when she heavrd to, and fired the first shot,
1t was promptly responded to,and when about
forty rounds had been fired the Fanny hoisted
the white flag. which was not perceived by
our forces. The engineer and pilot, after the
surrender of the vessel was determined upon
made their escape by taking to the water
The engineer lett the engine in motion, and
the Fanny went ashore, but was gotten off
without much difficulty, after the surrender,
and was taken to Roanoke Island. No dam
age was done to either of the vessels or their
crews during the engagement, not drop of
blood being spilled, nor splinter knocked off.
The Fanny was under the command of
Lieut.. Crosby After her capture, the eXpe
dition returned to Roanoke Island and began
preparations for an attack on the Federal
forces at Chickamacomico. The expedition
was to start yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and the Fanny is to be one of the attacking
vessels. The enemy have no gunboats that
they can get inside, and there is every reason
to believe that our next news will be the sur
rendering of the entire Federal forces on the
North Carolina coast. The prisoners report
that there are but five hundred troops at Hat
teras, with one steamer, the Cadwallader.
which cannot get over the bulk head in order
to get into the Sound.
They report that Hatteras is perfect fail
ure, that the tide during the late gale was
over the place some three or four feet, aud
for that reason they were seeking another po-
sition for permanent location, with the in
tention of still retaiping Hatteras merely to
enforce the blockade, whilst their other
forces would be enabled to operate along the
Sound. ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
Slaves of the Sloan Estate,
Sale NoYember ID. 1851

DURSUANT TO decree rendered by the Chancery
l. Court at Nashville, in the Of John T. New
man Nnd wife Fred Sloan and others l will sell at
public sale, at the Court House, in Nashville on Saur
day, November I'd 1851, slaves, the property OF
the estate of Fred Sloan, deceased, 10 wit: Wilson
Blacksmith; Mora, Coach Painter; Henry, Am and
Isaac.
Terms: Three months credit, purchasers TO give
notes payable in Bank with approx endorsers.
octs-td j. E. GLEAVES, C. an
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
Nashville Theatre.
A CARD.

Miss ANNIE TAYLOR begs TO return her most sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the citizens Of Nashville and
patrons Of the Theatre for their kind indulgence and
appreciation she has experienced during her so,ourp
with thGm and begs TO state that Saturday Fvepinr
Oct the 18th, is set apart for Complimentary Bees
to her, on which occasion she will appear as Pauline
in the Lady of Lyons, assisted by the entire
SOUTHERN COMPANY, it being her last and final an
pearance on ANY STAGE.