davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
From the Gap.

A correspondent OF the Louisville
journal, writing from Cumberland Gap,
under date Of August 3lst says
/ do not know the exact rebel force
now in Kentucky on this line, but am
certain il to-day exceeds twenty thous-
and--the rebels say forty thousand -
Their old regiments have been filled up
to the maximum by conscrips. The
Mountain Home Guards have annoyed
them very much every since they oAmo
into Kentucky, killing a large number
Every house on TIE road leading into heR-
htoig from Rogers Gap has one Or more
,po,mdsd rebels n II. Poor Mountaineeis,
how sorry ! am for them and don't
wonder at their hostility, for their little
homes are being desolated. Their pota-
toes and all kinds Of vegetable are being
taken or by tho rebels troops, their
green corn all destroyed, fruit and every
thing that man or beast can subsist
upon, will soon be gone, and don't sec
how they are to live for the next twelve
months
wish / had time to say something
about the suiIerings Of the loyal people
! of East Tennessee. God in his mercy
hasten the time for their deliverance.-
| lie only knows how they have suffered,
and with what patience they have waited
what seems TO them to be the tardy
movements of the Government in their
behalf Great efforts are ct this time
being made to disaiIcct them by repre-
senting 10 them that the Government Ell
Their cares nothing for them or is unable
70 help them, and tricksterr even affect 5
sympathy for them, but still they con.
tinue to escape from their homes and en-.
list in the Union army. Mt less than Seuel
or elg6t hundred hare joiHed as here IN H
last three 1ceeIS. Six hundred came n
one time, many of them ragged and bare
footed, and owing 10 the invasion, W,
are unable 10 supply all cf them will
shoes and clothing, Every day, almost
we have desertcrs from the rebel army
coming in, and they all unite in saying
/ that they must have Kentucky or starye
As said formerly, the whole rebel ARM
is without tents, and they certainly hav
ransacked the entire COnfedsrccy 70
arms, Judging from a lot we captured
few days since, old flint-locks, double
barrclled shot.guns, rifles, &c. Blu
enough, know you will tire with thi
before you get through. Stir up our peo
pie to activity, especially TO the impor
lance of prompt and active measures i
this direction. We feel no fear Of thei
taking "thc Cap from us, but if Ii
r way Of our supplies is not opened, "
will have TO abandon it. We can hold
long enough to give ample time for clear
ing the way il proper energy is used.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

Ne GRAPE VINE EEws ABOUT Tins
On yesterday o large crowd Of persons
were seen coming out of the Insurance
and Exchange Office of w. J. MARI, on
College street Just opposite the Sewancc
House," each having Tennessee money
in their hands, which they had just
bought with Greenbacks. One was heard
10 say, have just made one dollar,
another have made two dollars, and
third have got four dollars more money
than had when went in that Exchange
Office, and all agreed that they had made
a saving of at least twenty per cent,
by exchanging their GreenbacLs for
Tennessee money before spending them,
as they could buy as much with S. in
good Tennessee money, as they could for
s. in Grcenbachs sept 2l-f.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
The Seoession Hnrlot.

Many deludcd people in the South have
50 lost their wits that they take the
ugly harlot Secession TO be the beautiful
virgin Goddess of Liberty, and worship
her as though she was as holy as the Vir-
gin Mary herself
They are as grossly deceived as poor
Don Quixote was about Maritomes,
the ugly wench who waited on the
Inn, and whom he took to be para
gon of beauty. The life of that yalor-
GUS knight informs us that her dress,
which was of canvas, seemed TO him to
be of the finest and sOftest lawn. She
had on her wrist string of glass beads
but to his fancy they were precious ORR
entail pearls. Her hairs, not unlike those
of horses name hc took for threads of
the brightest gold of Arabia, whose
splendor obscurcs that Of the sun itself.
And though her breath doubtless smelt of
stale last nights salt fish, he fancied
himself sucking from her lips delicious
and aromatic odor. And so great was
She poor gentleman's infatuation, that
neither the touch, nor the breath nor the
other good things which the good wcnch
had about her, could undCceiye him.
though enough TO mako any one but q
carrier yomit Yet he imagined he held
the goddess Of beauty in his arms"
Not greater was Don QuiXote's infatu-
alton and delusion than that of those I'M
happy creatures who sec loneliness
grace, and purity in the ugly, deformcd
awkward, ungainly and shameless old
harlot of Secession. Her doyotoes rich
ly deserve the treatment Of a mAd-houso
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
AasIriIIr atniun.
FRIDAY MORNING, August ac. 1862
Fnel for the pnnr

N"N WY sihah Htoch OF coal m the
city at present the enormous prices ask
ed for IL by the holders, and the very
limited quantity Of wood brought into
market demand the immediate aiten.
ton OF the authorities. A gentleman in
formed rs yesterday morning that he
had just paid SIG for seventeen bushels Of
coal, and we are informed that wood il
sold at prices corrcspondently high.
These prices are utterly beyond the
reach Of persons in moderate circum-
stances TO pay them will more than ex-
haust the wages Of any laboring man
and will DO ah intolerable burden even
on persons OF moderate wealth. The
price Of fuel is burdensome even now, al
a pleasant seoson Of the year what will
it be when Indictment weather sets in ?
II may be a month, or even three months
before any coal be brought up or down
the river to this place, and in that case,
unless extraordinary means be adopt
ed by our authorities, there will be fear
ful suffering among our poor. We see
the difficulty, and must provide for it
How no other time will do. Fuel must
he Pyou8M. How shall we get il? II
viii be safest TO consider coal out of the
question, for if there should be a rise,
the quantity of coal (which will be
brought here win render any government
al action in this matter unnecessary. -
Wood, then, is what we must depend on
and which we must begin a5lo to TO pro.
cure. There arc vast quantities Of fine
timber within a short distance from th,
city, and hundreds and thousands o.
cords can be obtained with very littl,
trouble. We can get wood choppers anC
Transfers in abundance, from the enemies
of the Government, from men who hav,
been slaboring for nearly two years +
drive poor loyal citizens, and rich loya
citizens too, out of the State from rcb
els who are responsible for the destitu
ton and suffering of our people. Let ia
Government, then, provide for the chop
ping of twenty-five thousand cords q
wood, or fifty thousand, if necessary, an
place il in the hands of proper person
20 be sold at moderate price TO need
persons. Two highly desirable object
may thus be attained a supply cf fuel6
me poor, and the accumulation of q La,i
'oa's Ji'aa for charitable purposes.
The poor in New Orleans were thu
provided for by General Butler, and "
see no reason why like provisions shout
not be made for the poor of this cit,
Twenty five thousand cords Of wood
$3.50 per cord, will yield the handson
sum of Sll2,50O This would be
splendid fund for the relief Of the ind
gent, families of our soldiers or of OF
citizens.
We regard this necessity as one of
urgent character, which requires prom
attention; and we trust that steps W
be taken soon which will ease many
heart now looking forward with fcelin
of anguish to the approach Of the blei
winds and rain of Autumn, and /
dreary SHOWS aud freezing blasts Of wi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
The Disagreeable Religious Man

II must be admitted with great regret
that people who make considerable
profession Of religion have succeeded in
making themselves moro thoroughly disa-
grceablc than almost any other human
beings have ever made themselves You
will find people who claim not merely TO
be pious and Christian people, but to be
yery.much more pions and Christian than
others who are extremely uncharitablc,
unamiable, repulsiye, stupid and narrow
minded, and intensely opinionated and
self satisfied We know from very high
authority, that Christian ought TO be
an cpistile in communication of the bles-
sed faith he holds. But il is beyond
question that many people who profess
TO be Christians are like grim gOrgons'
heads, warning people of from having
anything to do with Christianity. Why
should middle-aged clergyman walk
about the streets with sullcn and ma
lignant scowl always on his face, which
at the best would be very ugly one!
Why should another walk with his nose
in the air, and his eyes rolled up till they
seem likely TO roll out? And why should
a third always be dabbled over with a
clammy Precipitation, and prolOng all his
vowcls TO twice the usual length? II is,
indeed, a most wOlul thing, that people
who cvince a spirit in every respect the
direct contrary TO that Of our blessed
| Redcemer, should fancy that they are
Christians of singular attainments; and
il is more woful still, that many young
people should be scared away into ir-
religion or unbclief by the wretchcd de-
| fusion that these creatures, wickcdly
caricaturiDg Christianity, are fairly re-
| presenting il, | have behold more de-
liberate malice, more lying and cheating
moro backbiting and slandering, denseI
stupidity, and greater self-suiliciency
| among bad-hearted and wrong-headcC
| rehgionists than among any other order
/ Of human beings. / have known more
malgnity and SANDER conveyed in thD
form of prayer than should have con,
signed any ordinary libeller TO the pill
lory, ! have known q person who mad
evening prayers q means Of infuriatihI
and stabbing the servants, under the pre-
text Of coniessing their sins. "lhOD
knowest Lord, how my servants hay
been occupied this day with thcs
words did the blasphcmous mockcry o
prayer begin one Sunday evening in
house l could easily indicate; and thol
the man, under the pretext of addressing
the Almighty, raked up alltho misdoing
Of the servants (they being present, Q
course.) in a fashion which, if he ha,
yentured on at any other time, woul
probably have led some Of them 10 IS
sault him.-CoUty PUsoa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
Justices Court.
NNo> cu,run g. N0ors Plaintiff

NNoN, pHtrufn s. Noora. pnufal
81 %. tEtruIU. p.Tud1UI
In .uit hol1ro g.. NJ S3uiha4ta. % Justice 0g tho
roacr Cor Davidson County, Tennessee
The IrmuHH Nixon, Chatncld & Woods, iu this
action h1,iu- obtained uu Attachment against tho
d.rudnuf, p. %. Gr1lth, aud iz-uol g. Constable
juHu 10 Cover, amt returned by him, De-, led ou suu,
ul aa motion OF palut1s, hy vouu.vl, IL appearing
90 t.u glsftctuR OF said Ju-tior, that thp #, i0ndaui
BE- u nonresident Of the Slate ul Tonne spy. 10 g. ur,
drrrd that publication Boz made for lour aurccss Csc
vorhs 100 90 Newspaper published u the city Of 80 n
willie called she " UuiOu,' warning tho defendant q.
hn and appear before said Justice on the 2lih a,y
september, l-t2, and plead answer, u" dpmur 90 H7.
attachment, otherwise tho ugUsy u. hD set down lu
lraI eN uuju uu that GIE.
q. NJ. sOUTHCATE Up.
August .l.t. l-t2t Irs f,a. y.uo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

ALTEElSG THE CLoCE.-The Duke OF
Bridgewater observed that, though the
men dropped work promptly when he
was not by, they were not near so pune
tual ia resuming work, some struggling
in many minutes after time He asked
the reason, and TIM mems excuse was
that, though they could hear the clock
when il struck twelve, they could not so
readily hear 10 when il struck one On
this the Duke had the mechanism Of the
clock altered SO as 10 make il strike thir-
teen OF one o'clock, which Il continues 10
90 until this day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PnrtIruiar NaIIee.

Mr.. c. D. WHiTrNG has assumed tho
control Of our city subscription list He
win see that the UNroN is delivered regu-
larly 70 city subscribers every morning
lie win also make collections promptly,
at least every two weeks. No money
taken but Tennessee, or par funds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

HEApQUAE1TEs lsr Tenn CAYAIEY,l
NASHVILLE, TENN. Aug 221S62
I Orders No. G.
All officers recruiting for this Regiment,
will Immediately forward 20 these Head
quarters a report showing The strength
Of thoparty, present. and absent, and will
hereafter, at least once a week, tnal,c q
similar report, exhibi6hg the gain and
loss, il any, since last report.
BY order of Coz. STOKES.
JOINS MupHY, Isl Lieut. & Adiutant
1st Tenn. Cavalry. Aug. 23-tC
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

For OwENsBoEo on TuE ONO RIVER
Two CoGohes will leave this morning az
~ o'clock, for Greensboro, KY, on the
Ohio River distance 100 miles, connect
ing there with Mail Boat for Louisville.
Sept 2G.--lt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
Marshal's Sale.

DA ..It.. .a H.l .l % 4. t1 uo directed 600. One
ID Circuit tnnri ol uu l1.l.l States .U. ilo ma tIs
District OF Tennessee, L, q X. Glascous, Marshal n
uuH Ir sGd District, NIl uypOsr 20 a1lo, publicly 90
tH. ghost NidUr frr CO. %, 20 tae Court House door
On Che ,Iy vi NJ. nte, un Che 18Th dug ct ortD her,
1861 The following slaves properly 90 Allen b. NraUh
CIT, namely MARY, about IT, years OF ace, with lnr
infant SON, william. and Potter, ton or eleven yosrs
ul age. the slaves aforesaid having hcun irvod TO
Tuilsfy Judgment Ia favor Of Clark. Adams a clark,
against 4. b Crockett rendered lu Said Court 90 the
2,th ily of April 1852 sale o. commence at 10
O'Clock. a. hl D. .. CIA ~UOth
sDIlg.lU, n. s.. Marshal, N. h. u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

All subscribers in arrears 10 the Nal-
vile DAmy UNION are respectfully re-
quested TO pay the Route Agent or call
and settle at the office, or their paper will
be discontinued.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

Parties DESTROYS of going North, or TO
any point on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, will find it TO their interest by
calling at the Livery Stable Of TEMEy &
SWAN, No. 3, College street, as they are
at all times prepared to convey passcn-
gers to any place at reasonable charges.
Sent 23-1w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
Mile FUGENIE M, TOUPET

Mile EUGENE N. TOUPET
win oUcn o French and Tuali.h 10y School ou The
FIRST cr SEPTEMBER, 1852, n which an the solid and
ornamental branches OF - thorough ami rchnod En.
gli7h and French Female education will be- taught
Frcnch will, bo taught without extra charge 20 The
uupaa attending MHa q s. school, and will receive
instruction daily In that beautiful language
FRENCH CLASSES.
40 tho close OF her school daily en- the afternoon,
Nuo q. win have separate Frruch Glasses for Young
Lads and Mi.so7, also i1r married single Ladies', 60
whom instruction in French viii 10 given, thr1o
umOa weekly, eithlr ui her soho0l-rogms na above
or at thc residence OF the pupil 81 preferred.
M'll0 Torrrrs standing Sud competency 900 on en-.
CiJnt teacher are TOO well known io the M uFillo
community for many yoar. rust TO require auy COIN.
incubation.
Tho terms az hrr rrhool rr Enrlirh tuition 7-,
made moderate nnt % SUE Che present uwcr.
Tor Rates of Tuition and further pGr.irullra, u087g
ot her finud, NIrs Joseph Wood, No % u eb street.
Nashville. guElS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

We have large quantity OF old
newspapers, suitable for wrapping paper
which We will dispose Of at 40 els. per
hundred.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
TENNESSEE BRANCH
or raK
NATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY
CONDUCTED nI
HARVEY, COLLINS g. BRACE,
WARRINGTON, i. @.
CHARLES H. GREEN, Agent,
No. 85, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tom.

TINS AGENCY po'soreus peculiar Mr.liiics for the
L Fncces'tui prosecution aud catflameut of Ds.
mau3s Nysinlt She GonCrni Government Of TlJrRY
DESCRIPTION, ,ia conductors having had ssyc,6t
years experience Go tho management Of claims o.
foro Clngrss1, tho Court of Claims, aud tho Yrar1
Two Departments 81 wa hingtcn. and being thor
oushly acquainted and familiar with tbe lave and
regulations governing tho,r adjustment
Particular attention vu torigeu o. caara ar.5r.
ont &C uo present Uar, including ha accounts Of
States, DuuiTarirrs, nui Disturbing Oa.-rs off OBJ.
War ADD Naty departments. end for - Collect
ing, Drilling, Rnd Organizing VoI-
unteCrs," Ono raimburo mont Of which iaeutloI.
l.d tg 600 Urt nc CnuVrtai CLAIMS yOH INprM
Nln FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN ron
PUBLIC jsLs or FuR DAMAGES 10 sUCu
PROPERTY, ior I,rac- l.4t ia the arryco, and iar
military RAY, Pensions, and IFOunty
IRnd.
W. give special attention to procuring PEN
sIOns, HOuDtIes, etc., agcruIng 10 Soldier.
who have boon wounded, contracted 80 oIsc, OF did.
fauic. of such az have died, or been Llci while in
tho discharge Of their line ofdrt, ns snch during %
/ present war
/ Special caro- will also bo given io claims which
/ hayc boon heretofore It0icCted oI Suspended
/ lytho Departments or IncncIentIY Managed
/ Prompt attention also given 10 tho collection ct
/ Qmuumastsr Receipts given Cor Property mLen
Cor tho u-o Of tho Army, 30 arranging Accounts viii,
nuHeoUrctug Claims against Tho Qusrlermasict'a 10
. pertinent
Au Claim pl1rol ,u sur bands receive our Pfomut
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
Which, Go o.. hluls of sn Attorney at any distant
point, na,u5uly prove uHmor.isfH.
Aide frum ih1 decided od1 autaer, our dolly luirr
course win Oh DO Departments enables ua iu m,.
raarr 90 obtain drraiunt much moro speedily uat
where al. ,ammuu .at.5u aul oihar rrrr.rary dr'aa
/ muat Do conducted through Oh" mailr.
Tathis end, na solicit SOU 90 f5rvsri 90 ds auy OF
on oaaas offuch rharari5ryou may from time 20 elm.
harur ryHcntod, md, Hl "a our custom, $40 wl nir
uiab you with aII Ono ua'Hsry Nlura. sud. ahsr
. TaUuiut. ig1trurtous.
N..h1rEo mAd1 Boo 0uy cos, u1i. successful
NddUHst CHAIR L8 H. ORETN,
h.f .t thlrfy Nifsri.
.N.HHN "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

"PLUTo" FoUND.-Mr. NJ, L. JoYca is
respectfully informed that his valuable
Hound which accompanied him from
Huntsville, Ala, and that disappeared
in so mysterious a manner, has been re-
covered, and Mr.. j. may obtain "PLrTo''
by addressing line TO
5. r. S.,
scp2G-ltf Nashville 20.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

MATER TANEs.--Thosc who owe for
the use Of water in the Corporation Of
Nashville must pay for the same, or be
deprived Of tho use Of it, The adycr-
meut Of the Mayor should attract atten-
ton, Money is necessary, and arrange
ments have been made TO run the works
. few days longer when, if not paid
they must stop. A hint TO the wise is
sufficient BE prompt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

This war is costing us many a heart
ache. But better a heari ache for brief
season, than one which would last as
through centuries Of hopeless oppression
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
McOlellan's Orders.
We find the following orders in the
Louisville io1gaal Of the 10th inst.


We find the following orders in the
Louisville joavual Of the 18th inst.
lIrArgrARrERs ARMY or PoroMAC,)
September 10, s A. VI.
70 H. u, HaHoE, General in CHIEF
have Just learned from General Hook
or, in the advance, who states that the
information is perfectly reliable, that the
enemy is making for the river in perfect
panic, and Gen. Lee stated last night
publicly that he must admit that they
had been shoclSingl7 whipped. | am
hurrying everything forward, and will
press their retreat 10 the utmost
(Signed)
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN,
Major-General
TlrApouAErEns AnlY OF PoTOMAC,)
September lj--l0 A. NJ.
10 H. u, H1Eeck, Geaeral-ia- ClicC
Information this moment received com
pleicly confirms the rout and demorali-
zation Of the rebel army. General Lee
is reported wounded and Garland killed
General Hooker alone has over one thou
sand prisoners, seven hundred having
been sent TO Frederick. II is stated that
lee gives his loss at fifteen thousand
We are following as rapidly as the men
can move
(Signcd)
GEO p. MCCLELLAN,
Major-G General.
| HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE PoToMAo,(
September 15-3 o'clock PM. {
10 H. W. Hdl1ecl, Gensrol-a- Chicl:
am happy to inform you that Genera
| Franklins success on tho left was a
| complete as that on the centre and right
and resulted in his getting possession o
the Gap, after a severe engagement on oil
parts Of the line The troops, old anC
new, behaved with the utmost steadines
and gallantry, carrying, with but lit!
assistance from our own artillery, yer,
strong positions, defended by artiller,
and infantry. / do not think our los
very severe. The corps of Generals Hi
and LOngstreet were engaged with on
right. We have taken considerable
number of prisoners.
The enemy disappeared during I'll
night. Our troops are now advancing
pursuit do not know where he wi
next be found.
ISigncdl GEO. b. MCCLELLAN.
Maior-Gencral Commandin
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
Laws of Ancient Rome


lufn 1ui spake brave HorqiiGs
fhe captain OF the fa'ei
To every man upon this earth
lsath meth soon OF late
Ard bow eau man dc better
Than nchg FEARFUL oids
For the sshcs of his fathers
Aud the temples of the 90 L.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

u. LEE ABUEs will send out two Coach.
cs this morning for Greensboro, on the
Ohio river. They will carry all letters
free of charge, il enclosed in o Govern
mcnt slompei envelope We learn that
the Coaches sent ont on Tuesday by Mr.
AnLrs were not captured they went
through 10 Louisville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
Marshal's Sale.

ny uuo OF thr1. writ. o ia. % mo directed
II from iUr Circuit Court o| tlo luiot State Tor
she Middle % strict of IcUuess.ef T. f. J.. Ga1oucg
Wsrshu Pa add llr raI District, u'Il ttPos" On public
saIr. o. o.. highest bidder. 'ar cash, 60 The Court
House door iu t1s city OF Nashville, 0g che l8tH day
uf October .fa a tUe riaIt t', ella ant .ttrnI.
WhI4l NubIe u t.IH, has 10 and % tho n.aWiu. de-
.uUrd piece 0r parro 90 baud, to-wt. l1 mo ION 6
rIrl of Davidson CO.aiy, Tennessee fronting un t1o
Wa.l E.lr oi B-Cl- s,a Nup.E1 rus1 lsoH. two
miles from Nllhvl.e, bounded l ioI.Hs E"riuu.uT
s stake iH che CCUtrH 0f EsI Turnpike ln.n al thc
Northeast corner Of Maxwell E.td.ug'a ur iof.a .t
acres, and runs with cue North hoo %. Said Eve slr.
tract South n deg. West 20 5l1o0 poles O. atNn
on IoslHy's lun, th.Hre u.th Busty ina N.rIh
HHT West -l5 lulUI nu'I. a" stake corner n. "a
tract uI COZ. ttg acr., H.i Hg a.. w. haa.H aut ats
g. owen t0 JAS. hHtruriH- IrUs.UH iT d.. IafHI
county, thence HIfh Hg rI..h lua OF .lrI.r auut"
IIt d.r IHHt fa gE 200 polo. o.. s.a. n lUs a. tr0
ar En0na N.sil pike ruaf h.a.a a..ru ew'r0u r'-
.HIi DIS d.. 20 tslHl pole. tH DO u.EuuIag. rI.
o.. Ing ser +. ~ square uulrE more 0r Icss F.
property bong Jed ulUu a. -sT.. |H'r- cots II. .
F.T no T. IsfIra lU.r hi..lln Hf a.d johnson a
l.hrh, Eie..r Clark rsnlefoi u ..l c".-.. 10 .U'
.I.h tlT U. April 1902 against 500 sld EIr. Hr.
H1srtsb MO0rf Adun.HtrAlur 20. q. A. hUorH To-
galaaI Str Do s.C ra10 no DO O.C'.Ha. ABB
r. E. cUtrUl.E.
rrpla isl q p MaIersI M. 10 a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
House Servant Wanted.

I WISH TO HIRE A SERVANT GTBT, UE.
l. married, who H capable OF doing ri kinds of
house work Ths best of references VIII be required,
we'll da given.
Aprly nt No. -a U.rI,. -.r-.l c.To'itr Ono W-t-cn
Hove. RgEa9-r