davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

THE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW SELLING
i Choice New Spring Wheat fious At %. 81
per barrel, and . reduction Of 80 cents 10 made
iOr rsturnst barrel. Ca0ice Ola Amber Flour 81
$3.50. All kinds Of Feed constantly ON hand al
the lowest rates.
T. L. DAWSON,
No. 50 BfAly street, between Sd aud Ath,
feb l4-dtf Davenport. Iowa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

ReUl Estate .ageMev.

vTlHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ENTERED IN.
1 to copartnership for the transaction of .
general Real Estate business. Thcy will give
their attention to tho buying, selling and renting
OF real estate. paying taxes, collecting, and any
transactions that fall within the legitimate limo
OF their business. From their long residence
both being old settlers"-and general familiar.
ity with real estate operations they Aatter them
solves they will DO able to give satisfAction to oil
who may cntrust their business to them.
Ofrics-Post Once building, second floor.
A. SANDERS,
J. N. ELDklDGE.
Davenport. Arril ], 1868 diff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

A GENTS. Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
~ Psjdlsss, sttsntsoni We have the largest
Wss Maps, Sengssess. Ink, Tactics, 3d., and q
thslowsst prices in the West. sAdrsss
CLARKE . CO.,
lsdiAaaeeliA Lad. % SpsiaGAsld III.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

We 6od the following marriage no.
tice in the Syracuse Standard. That
portion which is hedgsd in with brsok.
cts strikes rs As being step in advance
Of anything we have seen lately:
At Cicero, April 81, 1868, by Josiah
H. Young, Esq., David Hunt, Of the firm
Of Hunt d. Stanley, distant relatioe of
Er Gouernor Hunt. to Miss Barbara
Ann Congdon, ali OF Cicero.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

Ayoueg lady Of eighteen Was engaged
to be married to . gentleman Of thirty
six. Her mother having noticed her low
spirits for sono time, inquired the rea.
son. "Oh dear, mamma" replied she
pettisbly, II was thinking about my bus
band being twice my age" "1hat very
true, but he 10 only thirty-six. "He 10
Only thirty.six now, but, when / am six
ty-" swell Y' "Oh dear then be
will be a hundred and tvsnsvg'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15
NEW YORK.
Great Books i'm Press.
-
THRILLING. INCIDENTS
o. fHD
GKZs1T KEBELLHO.Ns.
OK.
The Horeffn Of our Soldiers L Sallors
ILLUSTRATED.
! vo!, large l2mo. Price, 1925.

Tho critics and tho public arc RICH. In predict.
ng that this will surpsss In graphic narrative.
sAcAting interest," and extensive popularity All
,thcr histories OF tho ar for tho Union. Ito
shem" viii BIO tho heroic daring. tient suffering.
and hHir breadth escapes of our soldiets and SAIL
ors, aud Its incidents will form the thems Of
conversation At iDDumorable hfesides for years to
come. IL will contain, In addition to It's stirring
details, tho philosophical nalysis Of the Causes
Of the War. by John Lothrsp Motley, LID,
Author OF THE Rise Of the Dssch Kepablio,"
ETC., tho dates OF ell tho important events from
the John brown raid, and an accurate and revised
account OF the principal battles, with soourats
engTasings.
Ono third Of tho proceeds Of ell subscyiptioss
scnt TO us will DO given for tho relisi Of disabled
soldiers. and oil persons who wish . copy Of the
work, and also 10 benefit tho soldiers should send
Their name and sddrers ~ once. Also. any oiicsy
or private, or Porson in any section Of the coua-
try, having knowledgs OF heroic act or stirring
Of 1t.
Booksellers, Postmsstsss, and CsnvassIne
Agents will be furnished With subscri ption pro-
speotus, on application to the publishers.
IL liberal commission given 10 soldiers Dc.
sislng TO act - agents In taking subscriptions.
THE RlSTORu OF AMERICAN MAN
UFACTURES, FROM ICES 10
1850.
by Dr. J. Leandsr Bishop. ; vols. 6vo.
Vel. !. now ready, Vol. H. nearly ready.
This 10 probably the largest and most important
work now 10 the AnsrioaO prsss.
We have also published new editions Of The
following useful and popular books.
Tho Business Mars Legal Alvissr /;
or. how 70 ave money b. sosdsstisg bssiss~ &C.
cording to law, % expounded By the best aad lat
est authorities. 900 pp- sheep. Price, 81.
Opportunities for In6ustTy; o1 4
IheusaBd ChaD3es to
Mako Mercy.
Cloth, 81. This has been rspshlishsd In EnsisHd.
Every busiress man and clerk shoald have
these hooks. They pay the buyer . hundred
fold. Every parent should ct then Tor their
All these arc mailed, postpaid. - ssesipt Of
nrice. We ray particular attention 70 msilip9
books. wrapping them carefully, and will procure
ana sesd, postpaid, any book anywhere, on recipe
a publishers price and six stamps. address
TRR9DLEY . CO.,
Tibuns Buildings, ksv Yssk.
P1AKO6.-Penone Whe wtsA = b1y , tl4ne
the best mAksgs viii b shown Aov tAey e1e
handsome sum In tho purchaee u taey e41ses
tfano, care Joy, Coo Co., psblisAsS AsseS
New Yesk p. o. 81
dAww.blA
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
Cavalry M.v.n.nt. in West Tennessee

Cavalry Movements in West Tennessee
FrSn copy Of tho Memphis Argus of the
9th inst, kindly furnished US by friend, We
clip the following items of INTEREST,"
| From officers who arrived yesterday by the
Memphis and Charleston railroad from Grand
Junction, we learn that early Saturday morn
ing last Colonel Lee, Of the It'll Kansas caval
Try, dashed into Somervile, Fayette county
The movement was altogether unexpected
and, of course, occasiened considerable excite.
ment. The object of this exploit was to cap
lture number of Confederate soldiers, who
| it had been reported, were there, and only
eight were found, who were captured and pa
| relied.
| During their stay in the town. several of the
Icavalrymen behaved in very unsoldier.like
manner. So much so that their captain, Swoy
or, was compelled to shoot one Of them dead.
Eight or ten shots were fired, one of which
wounded the captain. During the melee, Col.
Lee left the captain in Somerville, i'll charge OF
a surgeon and attendant and made for his
headquarters.
Richardson's Confederate cavalry, it seems
were in the neighborhood and at night two
companies, approaching from different direc-
tions entered the town We learn that each
mistook the other for Federals and engaged
in q fight, which resulted fatally to two or
three soldiers before the mistake was discov-
cred. Of course they soon learned that Capt
|Swoyer was in town, and captured him and
his surgeon, the other man eflccting his es-
cape.
We have revival of the rumors. although
mot authenticated, that Van Dorm is about
making another foray northward.
A portion of the 10th Wisconsin a few days
since took, near Colierville, Capt. II g. Price,
Of the Confederate army. He was, it seems,
upon visit to his wife when taken. He rep.
resents himself as nephew Of Gen. Sterling
Price, and formerly of Memphis.
We have been informed by Captain l.. S.
Livermore, of the 10th Wisconsin, which is at
tached to tho division of the fighting General
Macarthur, that some days since the Confede-
rate cavalry made a raid in the rear of Cellier-
vile, and succeeded in burning three bridges
over Wolf river, one (WilliioNls) very i'm
portant one, from tho fact that it was useful
in crossing upon foraging expeditions. We
Iare informed also that General Deitzler had
information that the Confederates were en-
forcing the CONSUMPTION act in tho Coldwatel
bottoms, and that they had already gathered
there considerable force.
Only day or two before he came down,
these same cavalrymen captured six OF the
mon Of the 18th llineis not two hundred yards
from the depot, and Immediately released them
on parole The capture aud release was SO
disgraceful, no says, that Gen. Grant has cen.
sured this manner Of proceeding severly, and
has issued an order that men must no longer
accept Of such release, as it is in direct viola
ton Of cartel.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
TELEGRA P.HTG.
[srrcIAl TO TIE DAILY RsBrL.l
NORTHERN NEWS.


i SAvasxAu, Jan. ~ Seven gunboats attack
ed Fort McAllister at Gsnnesses Point at sew
en- O'Clock his msrnms. The firing is st
progressing at eleven e'clsck a. M, and il
regular but very heavy.
RicHnoSD, Jan 27.-About four o'clock THU
morning while the guards we're eseorting {
number of Yankee prisoners ever Canal Bridge
on eighth street, t, the Petersburg depot, the
Bridge gave way with a-tsrriblc crash. Be
tween twenty aud thirty Yankees and seme Of
the guards we're precipitated into the canal
and a number believed to bave been drowned.
Parties are now engaged fishing for the bodies
but only ono is recovered so far.
CnARLEsToK, Jan. 81 Nassau letter re-
ports the wreck off Abacco Of U. S. transport
ship Planter, bound 10 New Orleans, Two
hundred and fifty troopS were on board the
vessel. She was fetal wreck. No lives
were lest. UAited States Consul chartered
the ship Salio Bonsill to take tho troops to
New Orleans.
Daily declines Consulship and gets c. Haw-
ley Of New Ys,k appointed,
CHARLEsroN jan. 81 Anether large steam
er freishtcd with coffee and other valuable
merchandise reached Southern port this
msrsing, With Nsussu dates to the Oath The
steamship Leopard frsn ChsrlestsR had reach
cd Nassau safely, nSthing had been heard of
the steamer Huntress then ever due at Mas
Ssu. The Bahama Herald reports from trust-
worthy source that the Commander Of theI
British war steamer Gallitia had received posi-
tive orders to capture Csmmodors Wilkes
wherever found, and convey him 10 Bermuda
to bs detained there until further ordcrS.
The British war steamer VeSuvius took oIi
board at Mobile. million and half dollars
shipped by British Csnsul.
Captain Wilson, well known as formor Cap
tain Of the ship Emily St. Pierre, is AerO
RICHMOND. Jan. 27.-Mnister Adams in
letter to Seward, dated London, October L.
says, in his opinion the recognition Of the in
surgents new depends alnout entirely upon
the fortune Of the war II we prove ourselves
by February next, no more able to control its
results then we are this moment, it will be
difficult for ministers longer to resist the cur
rent leaning in that direction in both Houses
of Parliament
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
The Senate was occupied to-day in consid-
ering bill to organize Supreme Court.
HoUsE.--Crockett's rest luton was further
debated and referred to military committee.
A large number of bills and resolutions on
military subjects were introduced and referred |
A resolution complimentary to the French
Government, was referred to the committee on
Foreign Affairs.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
MASONIC FEMALE INsTITUTE.
CLEVELAND, TENN.
Nov. J. N. IlrudsIln,v, prIncIpoi

Rev. y. NJ hindshhF, Aflheipois
tVHE next Session Of this Institute will commence
4 ON the FIRST MONDAY Of January 1868, under
the direction and professionally OF the Rev. Mr.. Brad
shaw, who has had charge Of u for the last 10
months
The Trustees In making this announcement would
most especially appeal 10 oil citizens who have
dsuehefs-tc educate 10 send them 10 this institution
Mr.. BraA4Aw has had charge Of Tie school for the
as months, during which time he has rendered
ample, ans ye might say universal satisfaction to the
Trustees, patrons and pupils. There never was bet.
ter time for men 10 educate their daughters than now
money Is plenty everything farmer raises beafs
two prices aud the Tuition 10 this School Is The same
that II was when everything was at low hgures.---
What excuse can there b. now i0f man who neg
lecs TO educate his daughteil None. Because here.
In Cleveland healthy locality, we have an Institute,
with an excellent Instructor, aidedby sufficient corps
Of Assistantal 10 instruct all who may favor Il with
their patronage Let one and oil put their shoulder
10 Che wheel and build up such School az viii BIZ Of
hollcuable benefit 10 us and on honor 70 our town -
We have Che building and we have tue Teachers the
balance deyOivea Upon the people. We hope they may
nobly perform thOif duty
The Trustees arc thankful 70 The citizens for the
pntronago bestowed upon MI. Bradshaw heretofore,
ana are gad 10 know that under bis Administration
the Institution has not lost any OF the enyiable rtpu
latlon sustained IN "the better days Of the epub.
lc.N
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29


nfn- A correspondent Of tho Montgomery
A advertiser announces that considerable OK
oitemept has been accustomed in tho vicinity
Of Andalusia, Ala, from circumstances being
brought to light that murder had been com
milted in that neighborhood. The circum
sta noes are these;
About the l4th Of this month lady by the
name of Lovvoao wife Of a man by the name
os Gabriel Lovvone, was missing, aud from
sore threats that had been made by Mr. Low.
vone 4 was supposed that she was murdered
sosrch was made on the 18th instant, by
somo Of tho citizens, and a grave was found,
supposed to DO the grave Of tho missing wo-
man. /,
On the 18th inst, the coroner was informed
40 ,he fact. who proceeded Immediately to in
voslipate tho case. aud upon examination it
waa found that Mrs, Lovyono had been MUIR
dered by tying small rope around her neck
and choking her. She was dragged about
twontv steps from whore she was murdered,
and nut into a hole aud covered about two
feet down. Mr.. Lovvono, her husband, has
boon arrested and committed to jail, the evil
dsnco showing that no committed the murder.
The deceased stated few days before she was
murdered 70 some other friends, that she was
afraid that she would be killed, as ohe was
under tho Impression that Mr.. Loyvono had
attempted 10 poison her
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

DEsERTIoN AND IT'S CONSEQUENCE Some
time during tho past week, two men, Germans,
attached to an infantry corps posted on the
Little 0geechee, deserted ina boat They had
made but little progress from the shore when
thoy were discovered and hailed In reply,
one OF them fred his musket at an officer, and
when about being arrested the other placed his
gun to bis head and discharged it, causing his
death immediately. The murderer was arrest
led, breugct 70 Savannah, andcondned 10 await
his trial for deserton. Wehave not been able
10 ascertain the names Of the men.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

We would respectfully call the attention
Of our military authorities to the fact that
certain parties are to our knowledge about
( 10 engage in the distillation Of Whiskey in
different portions of North Georgia, and
particularly in that region Of the State in
tho D cighborhood Of Ringgold. They are
said to be as thick alb out the coves beyond
that village as butterflies ia August. Sew
eral Of these delectablo citzons the Whiskey
makers, have already entered into heavy
contracts for fruit aud corn for the purposes
.of distilling, thereby diminishing the al
ready too scanty supplies for army consump-
ton and actually robbing the community
Of subsistence. We hope this matter will
receive the prOmpt attention Of the military.
We can't spare tho corn, The probable
want OF il, for tho support of our citizens
and troops, before a supply can be relied on
from the next crop, is becoming a matter OF
much interest.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
Exchanges NCTICE nUMDRR 8.

I ALL CONFEDERATE 0FFlCEHs md kEN
L. VIE have been captured and paroied N virgin,
ia and Msrvland AZ any time nom tie beginning Of
hostities 10 TIE LIST az November, 1861, have been
Only exchanged ard are hereby so declared
|. =. All Confederate Officers and msa who have heen
delivered at Aikens Landing on jaaes EiseT, ~ any
time previous 10 The 18th of November, 1901 nave
been duly exchanged and arc hereby 20 declared
:. Aii Confederate eineefs and men uhe nave nesh
delivered al Vickshurg Mississippi, previous 70 mo
Isl Of November 1899, snd including said date, have
been duly exchanged, aud are hereby 50 declared
ROBERT GUILD,
Jahy. 25-6t Agent ef Exchange.
as- Southern papers copy and send accounts 10
War Department, at Richmond Richmond TX
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
THE SITUATION.


No demonstrations on the part Of Rosecrans
army in any direction from Marireesboro'
Everything continues quiet along our front
inorganic command is cut on an expedition
to what point, it is not prudent, even to init
mate. but we presume he will be heard from
seon. Forrest and Wheeler, and the rest arc
still with the main body Of the army. Runort
arc stiIl current that Van Dorm has already
crossed tho Tennessee, moving northwardIy
nilitaly execution is 10 take place next Fri
day a dsserler from the lst Louisiana Regi-
ment, who went over to the enemy at the
battle Of Murieesboro has been captured,
and been sentenced to death.
We have no further news from the Kappa
hammock aud, therefore, the Dispatch received
yesterdsy, announcing the crossing Of that
stream by the FQderals, mast have been a
canard. We have nothing sddtiorsl either
from vcksburg. The unfavorsbs weather
oyervwb.re we have no doubt materially
checks military operations, and another heavy
engagement is hardly to be expected at any
point, Eosn.
dispatch from Savannah, annsu neea that
Genes,ee Point was attacked Monday morning
NV seven Federal gunboats. The firing was
very heavy and lasted several hours. No
particulars have been received.
John Morgan, posted with his brigade Al
McMipnvic is assigned to the defense OF that
passage.way to our extreme right flank. On
saturday last portion of his men, under com
mand Of Col. Hutchinson, Tho officer who made
the recent and gallant dash into Murfreesboro)
rode out on the stage road, as far as Wood
bury. whore tidngS Of an approach Of the
enemy reached them. Col. Hutchinson threw
out skirmishsrs one mile in advance, who en-
countored tho Yankee pickets neor Wesley
Orrans Our main body came up Immediately
and terrible skrmish Of several hours ensueu'
The number Of the enemy was estimated at
full brigade, two regiments of infantry, one Oh
cavalry battery of artillery and company OF
sharpshooters Our whole force amounted 70
hut three hundred After desperate resis-
tauce Of FIVE hours, Col Hutchinson fell, NOR
tally wounded and died before he could be
conveyed from the field Our men then retired
and the Yankees fell back to Reedyville, very
much cut up. COL Hutchinson was buried at
McMinnyille on Monday. Our loss was two
killed and several wounded.
The cavalry of Buford are expecting an ad-
vance upon Buel Grove, but this is not likely
10 occur, for tho line of Rosecrans seems to be
rs quiet as ever.
II is reported that Wheeler made dash in
tho rear Of the enemy, on Monday, and cap
tured construction train, at Lavergne, with
100 prisoners who were paroled, and then
burned the train and tools, and blew up the
engine. to then moved up the road towards
Murfreosboro' and captured wagon train,
which no aleo destroyed.
.---------.u,rs .. ~up- -. uv----------
W. would resnec tfullv call the attention
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
[ADvrayIsEurNr.1

Mn. Error In reply to 'Catoosae card pub
lshed In A late number Of the REBEL, | would aaJ
v Caloosa that Il he will enquire OF Capt McFaf.
land who resides In the Deghborhood, no can very
readily learn whether WIN. \. Harrison bad 2 subst
tute or noY II he viii enquire OF James llr.m, the
father of j. w. Brm the substitute he can learn from
him whether or not, he made affidavit stating that
his son ]. W. Brm was under ~ years OF age--and
he can also learn from VIM. w. Allen Bolts, whether
or not he and VIM. II Harrison did not report In por
10 me that Catoosa ought 10 have made enquiry Of
those most likely 10 know Tho facts, before publish
Ing his cards JUbIlCb'
Jany. 1913
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
CAMr Avery, c, s. F0RoEs,
.Jany. %, 1868.

A liz meEhers OF my osnPasy leit behind at Chat
"A tarooga, OF elsewhere wish hem to report 70
me Ct Fayetteville, Tennessee. imne 80 hen
the re eiment NAY lie ordered to ether quarters means
shall he taken against sbsoHt men Il net Immediately
complied With; any persons rot csauecIed Win the
army wishing 10 join me, shall be- hppy 70 see
them 50 camp WIN. J. ROGERS, Capt. Comdg.
Go. (F) Esd, Ga. Cavalry.
bah persons jslsng shall receive the boun'
ty &C., by order Of Brigadier Gen Pillow
Jany 28.Sts
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
The State of Tennessee.

dEoEdE D. CATE, In Chaucerv .,
(ys) Harrison.
ALFRED N. CATE, q a.
TT appearing that the defendant, Alfred Nj Cate,
| sa nen resident Of The state OF Tennessee, so
that the process Of the court cannot be served on MN
4 fer fenr weeks in the Chattanooga Rebel newspa-
Ser published in the city Of Chattanooga, requiring
said defendant to appear At Chancery Gourt 70 be
held Az the Court House in the city 81 Harrison
a. he second Monday 81 Juue next, and answer
cenplainants bill or Judgment by confession Will be
entered and the cause setd9r hearing ex paTte
Jany. 2S-lw. H. - S SS,I, Eso
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
sl0O REWARD.

1 WILL pay twenty five dollars fer the recovery o.
L my hesr9 MAI named Jsssee Whs was lolt ilSu
me curing The ssaeaatos Of Eurreesssre.
lie il 81 lisht black esuplsxon, i've ftet eleven
inches high wears a black nousisrho and whiskers
aiaat thirty yearsSd stout huilt, and had on wAen
len ne, black hairy ofercsat and nousc colarcd
ssii hat
will also pay enc hundred dollars for TIE oonvie-
tios ef any white man who may be hsrsoring said
negro.
Apply to Capt v, N. o BklsN,
2lth Ala. Reg't.
Col. Maasisault's Brigade, wither's Division, en-
camped on tia LsiaYettsve pike.
Jany. % In.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
,r,,,,..,, HEADQUARTERS,
McMinnVillo, Deceml,ar 0h Ieno

VIE Conscript Camp at this place viii bo moved
Al 70 I,aSetteyllle, Tennessee on the 27th inst
have Veers are required to report there who
Vhalrmen OF County courts are reauiIed IN m,rish
n lne Commandant Of Conscripts AZ Nnrheeshoro n
complete list Of the names OF all Enrollno ofirers
on lnelr severe counties and The dstrcts IN WHEN
MY reside reside a. w. CAMPBELL.
Jaio wv Col. Comd'g Conscrlpt Oamn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

I7ROM nv stable in Walker COUNTY, Ca. IN Chat
j. tooga Valley, bay mare, blsek mane aad tail
years cid last Sprlhs about Is hands hish, small
feather mark in her forehead with n little white on
her nose ssao lamps under the Jaws the effects Of aus
tempu Supposed stolen on the 18th January, /
win give SIS reward Tor Information delivered at this
sGlce OF 10 me- sufficient lof ne TO Get my propeiy
ian22 Tvs w. p ALLISON,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

Bey- A northern paper heads its article on
tho situation with the caption =" The Condi-
ton" Recent intelligence from Yankeedom
shows tho condition" Of things generally, to
be anything but desirable to the subiugators.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
vk1UABrp HOME FOR SALE.

! csITUArfD on ghe Nashville and Chattanooga rail.
- road adjoining the residence Of the late Rev. n.
\. Seyaf The l6t e0nsnins Two acres win neat
dwelling under lne enelosu,e well set with variety
Of young fruit trees consisting Of Apples, Peaches,
Cherries, Plums QniHees. Apricots and Grapes; also
nice selections % berries. For ieIther particulars
apply 10 N. r. sWIcK.
dec90-lm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

rsos
an1IrHNRM nuLTIVATNR.

For 1883 Will contain great many articles o. aser
oct ana value to PAINTERS AND FARMhRSl
GARDENERS AND FRUlT0ROWEhs
HOUSE KEEPERS, FLOElSTS, WlNE-MAkhksl
STOCK RAIsERS, &C. 40.
HS- TIE price Of this practical and useful Agn
cultural and Family Paper is oRlY 81 per year. IN I'D
IadreNs D. REDMOND,
JaRy. 2s. Augusta, Georgia