davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-04
Rahal Pnnnrs.


We are indebted to Cob TRUrsDlL,
,chisf of,the Arm, Police, fora Chatta.
nooe a HeDel Of Feb, 9th, and Richmond
Egqaarer of Feb 2otbs The Elgsrey con-
,ains' nothing Of fnterest awhichlwe have
not received before through the Eastern
papers. From the Rebel we copy the fois.
lowing
h. gllg3g The situatIPn. ygqyr
The "signs of the times in the re-
gion Of the front, are represented as ex-
|. hibiting but one idiosyncrasY.
Rosecans is said TO be checked BY sew
eral circumstances beside the weathe ;
but the most intelligent opinions COM
template his advance by the time the
! Spring fairl opens. HIS rein foi4eu,enls
are stated by the mostPositive iDtorma =
| JiOn, as not exceeding ,ffnsn, thousand.
Great expectations are based on the next
pass of arms.
Roy EcRASs will attend to that "idio-
syncrasy5y Of yours Mr., Rebel Take
care Of your e Great expectations" .ai
Itappears from the following advertise.
ment that the Union men sull live down
there: 30 s-9dl hr.idHt ni a'r1lrig5r v
ini'a Harbo ring Desc ters. isl,l .s
| N HEADoARTEhs DtrARfMENr N6.2,l j
! MsPEcroR GENERAL s OtF1tf, y
/ Tallahoma, Tenn, Feb 1ith,, 1868 \
| The General compandipg this Depart
ment, learns with regret lhat there art
in Tennessee, a number Of eYil df,pYse(
persons who, instead of contributing &
| the frSeipg four c9uplry from. AbQlltiol
/ invasion, are ipciting those who are, I,
the disgraceful crime of .desertion, AM
harboring them. All persons within tb
. limit of this department, are notified
that the penalty of such offence is DEATH
and that the stfictUst' efforts Hwil b
made TO detect those who ihdite soldier
to desert, or who may fhaFbor, Ahose VIII
have deserted, and summary pInishmen
applied in every instance 80 llima Istu
y 49, u'a' ". p. JONES;A. l. Gen'l, 'u,
! aioagua1 tsfH DepartmentNo q.
q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-04

A gentleman from Franklin reports
that two Thousand OF VAN DoRN's cav
airy, With. several cannon, approached
that town on Monday, by two roads, A
small force of our cavalry sailed out, and
the rebels fell back, most probably for
the purpose Of deooyiRg our soldiers into
snare. The bait, however was not
swallowed, aud the rebels retreaied in
disgust Two Of the rebels were cap
tured, and several wounded We suf-
fersd no loss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-04

1t is stated that an expedition of 5000
negro troops led by white officers, and
Supported by regulars, is about starting
on an expedition into the Interior Of
South Carolina, from Hilton Head. May
il sweep rebellion from its path like a
consuming fire, ..t.- .s i,..i....,,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-04
| A correspondent at frankfort, KY,
SAYS of the Legislature .. t.- .ti....a.

The genuine Union stock is rising, but
there is a fearful struggle now going on
between the plotting traitors, demssognss
and oaite seekers, and the truly 10y al
men, whose only desire, and ambition IS
70 sec the Gqyernment authority re-
established A. any c9stTat any hazard,
Several ofIthe Ablest and most inilnen-
tial members havS made powerful
striight,oui Union speeches we feel
cqpGdspt Of the complete triumph Of
the thorough IoyaliSts ia that State
Sensible people are becoming heartily
disgusted with the whining pueriitios OF
tho self-stYled Conservatives, r.....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-04

Read the communication headed "E asst
Tennessesns on Emancipation" n
comes lrom responsible msA and il at,
ters tho true sentiment OF that loyalty
which is true to the Tag, without yaria-
blsneSs or shadow Of turning
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-04
DWELLINQ WANTED.

T wTsHT RE,r 4 DWELLING IN CENTRAL.
god neig bor o. n larg slI either fnanialaI
.l H.t sltay w me az NY ohuB, opputlte The Az.
ans FTpTfs' t0mpauy, Cherry Fuset
March l-.ts W. MATT BROWN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-04
EEeStgnatiOu.
CAMP or 2jp Rso'r Ky Vol. M
b Murfrep .horo Tenn March Let, l5h

Near Murfrco .boro, Tenn, March lsti lsN''
AZ meeting Of the o1lcers Of the I'D hegimenh
Ky INF Vols convened Tor the purpose ofeSpicsiing
A,iA .msit b0flgarl for Major o u. lANNcS' on
his retirement from the army, Capt iHr was called
TO the Chair, and Lieut. brEr chosen Secretary
capt Foy, Chaplain BLACK, AMI Lieut.. irEE we're
appo lnte4 q committee to draft resolutions ana report
on dress parade Resolutions to be printed IN Nash
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-04

The 9Th and last directs the trans
mission of the resolutions 10 Mlois teEs OF
the Uhhed States in foreign c9geries'
thstilie dealareiion ADD pr0tsst ~ l9rth
may Be co0muhidaied Nb %fhet 20 the
gavcrrhneu 81 To which tidy ars aqcgedft ed
,..nf,,tiS{ls ArSSfAi 3 " fiAIssfitll,s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-04
List Of Discharge Papers

DENAINlNG AT POST Ds;HARGg nEpART.
~ Int completed aud rs-dy for delivery, ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-04

New 'YoRk, March 2 Mayor Opdykea
to day Vpt0ed the Resolutions Of the com
mon council 70 give F'itz John Porter q
public reception, ,....,...',''... u,
A .MurTreesboro' letter say 8 Gen, Rose
Grams has issp, 4 an order prohibiting the,
Cincinnati Enquirer and Chicago Times
circulating infhe Army ofathe Cumber-tI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

unfortunately some others we drowned.
Licutenans Colonel II. Jof-t. Jr., of the
Fifty-ssventh, ard Captain White of tho
Sixth, plunged in to swim, hut the cold
ness Of the water compelled hem to put
back.
The casualties of our brigade are small
in killed and wounded. Afatant Ne
bans, Of the 5tb, wounded in arm and
side /; Vim. johnson, Captain Whites
company, wounded in thist, severely,
though not mottally SerGt. Crisnan,
Captain Hooper's company Killed. The
brigade is almost annihilat4. The oath
regiment has only one captain (PaschAD
left witt five lieutSaants,l and about
fifteen men remaining. Ths fragments
of the brigade are nov collscted under
the csnim2nd Of 1t. Col. Tate, Of the
9th, and attached to the louisiana brig
AIDE. These fragments now number about
275 mea. This is Il serious disaster, so
far as our feelings are concerned, bat IT
dses nst shake our hopes al to success.
This sad affair took placs in5tha presence
Of Gen Lac and Maj GEN. Early, who
had arrived on this s,de ct The 1river.
HE loss OF the enemy h4s been Serl-
Gus, as the ground in front II eur works
was literally covered with rs dead. At
midnight on Saturday nighaGen. Lee be
gan to fall back. On SUNDAY merning
hs formed the line of bsttIybsyond Cul-
pepper; but although the enemy had
forced the guard a. hcliFs ford, and
compelled Gen. Rodes to ft4 back witt
q loss Of two hondrsd men,Eeilied, woun
ded and missing-yc no athek was mad.
on Us by the infantry. InTue Afternoon
the eaelny,s cavalry ATTACKED Gen. VIII
CO.'S brigade, and were baEly cut mp
During Sunday nisot Gen. Les fell bacl
to his old position, south Of the Rapidan
?. S.-Lieuts. Morrisont Letter an
Maynard, Of tho 9th, are III safe.
JOHN PARIS,
Chaplain Oh n. 9. Res
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

the murderer's heart. "Lsok, the Bible is
in my lap. | viii close the volume, and
place his fingers at random upon 4 line,
and by that yeu shall live or dis"
This was q strange proposal, MAIDS in
good faith, of 3 nild and dark superEti-
ton of olasn times. For . moment the
tory, pale as ashes, was wrapeed in deep
thought-then in q faint voice he signi- !
fed his consent.
+, Raising her dark eyes to heaven, the
mother prayed to the Great Father to di
rect the finger of her Con. Shs closed
the bsok-shs handed it to the beg,
WHOSE cheek reddeusd with loathins as
he gazed upon his fathers murderer
lie tsok the Bible, and ossnsd its holy
pages at random, and placed his fingers
! upon 4 verse. There VAS a silence
| The Continental soldisr, whs had sworn
to aven~e his brothers death, stosd with
| dilating eyes and partial lips. The cul-
! prit, knssling upon the flsor, with his
face like discolored clay, felt his heart
lean to bis throat.
! Then in a clssr, bold voice, the widow
read this line from the Old Testament.
| 1t was short yet terrisls:
That man shall surely die"
Look the brother springs forward to
/ plunge the knife into the III urdarer's
heart; but the terry, pinioned as he is,
clings to ths widows knees. lie be:s
| that ons. more trial may be mazda by the
/ little girl, that child Of five wears old
with golden hair and laughing eyes.
The WIDOW consents. There is an aw-
full pause. With a smile in her eye and
without knowing what shs was doing,
the little girl opened the Bibls as it lay
on her mothers knse; she turnsd her
face away and placed her finger upsn 4
line.
{ Tbs awful silence grows deeper. This
deep drawn breath of the brother, and
the broken gasp of the murderer, alone
disturb the stiffness. TAe widow and
dark haired boy were brsathless. The
little girl, &s she caught a feeling Of awe
frop2 those around her, stood braathlcss,
4 her face turned aside, and her tiny fin
gers resting on the line Of life and death
!, At length, gathering courage, the
, widow bent her eyes upon tina page, ant
read. 1t was a line fron the Nav Tes-
lament:
II Love your enemies"
3 Oh! book Of terrible majesty, ant
childike love, Of sublimity that crushe'
the heart with rapture, it never shon
more strongly than there in that lsneI.
E hut of Wissahicon, when it saved tn
murderer's life.
Now leok how wonderful ara the way
Of Heaven. That very night as the wild
!. ow sat by her freside-xat there with
-crushed heart and hot syelids, thinkin
Of her husband, who now lay on tn
drenched soil of Paoli-tners was q ia
' at the door. She opened II, asd thu
husband, living, though covered wit
y wounds, was, in. her arms.
e lie had fallen at Paoli, bnt not
death lie was alixa and bis wife pan
J.. That night there was prayer and pra:s
fe in the Food-emboW cred cottage Of Wi
..Sahicon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16
u Can Drink, er Let Il abne.'

The Indian points a reed with flint, and
then it will penetrate tue hide OF an OK.
Teachers Of error often point the crrsr
with some plain tiush: the .~nsophlsti-
Gated, thus thrown of tAeir guard, ad-
nit the one plain truth, and 1siA it the.
destructive error. Z
Those who SAY, ~ can drink, or let
it alone" seem to act on this prjncipie,
and though they may n*t convince 9th
crs that all they say is true, they d.
most fatally deceiVs themselves. q
can drink" ,thsy say We believe them.
II can let it alone" thcy atd that is
not so certain. Are you one of those
who say, can drink. or let it alQns p
Let US separate and examine the propo-
%sitioug.
q can drinG." Yes, that's trus!-
You can drink You have given ample
demonstration Of the fAct. Whan cold.
whsn hot; when merry, when SD When
hungry, when fuh whsn sick, when
well; when alanc, when III eempanq !;
when ovsr worked, when idle, you can
drink. There is no'gettias round that
fixed fact
L t~H CCO ~ ttCDJtG. LOSl Shy So = D1L
can you? Can you "let 1t alone p
sFhjnk now of the occasions when you
are accustomed to drink. You are wea-
~, faint and cold friends %>olcit, drink
is plenty, efared, pressed upsn yon cen
you "Iet it alone" You are With one
whom you love and esteem ; whom you
are DESTROYS to please; he invites ysu to
a. social glass for auld ac~ruaintanca
sake.P Can yeu "let it alone ?n You
do net feal well, have nA appetite, tsel
moody; you romemb Der that a dram has
improved your feelings in such cases /: =
dram is within your reach, CAN you let
1t dIouc ?"
What if, by examining facts, YOU
should discover q neas thing? What if,
by studying your hatsits, you should find
that there arc certain CONTINGENCIES in
which it is your invariablc custom to
drink. When those contingencies &C.
car, you drink; when they d. not occur,
you " lat it alole." Is not this the Sc
erst of your deceptive motto, q can
drink, or [ can let it alone:' That is,
there ars times when you " can drink"
and there are times when you cen let
1T a1onc"
If tsis is so, if there. ara timss-cer-
tain contingencios-ta which il is your
custom to drink, jass increase the fire.
quencg Of those occasions, and as sure
as the report follows the discharge of Il
gun. they viii bring you down to q drunk
ards grave. Yes, multiply those fatal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

understood that the cnemy's loss was
quite severe in crossing Be assured that
our troops did all that could bs done un-
der the tryin: circumstances in which
they had bean placed, and We regret that
after such displays Of EallaAtry, many
will be compelled to pine in yankee pris-
ons, While others sacrificed their lives in
their efforts to escape such = DOOM
When the firing commenced Col. Csx,
who was some distance TO the rear, has
tened to the scene OF action, but just as
he arrived, a schrapnel shall exploded
which killed his horse and disabled him.
Lieut.. Colonel Sellars of the Goth WAS
shot through the lungs By a ninnis ball,
from thc effects of which he died the next
morning. Capt. Witherspoon was badly
wounded and fell into the hands of the
enaNly. Adj. Phillips Of tks 30th, wat
wounded through the thigh, but mada
his escape by using " muskets as
crutchcE. These are the only casualties
of officers that | heard Of.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

moments Of temptation which you are |,
accustomed to yield to, and ! ~drunkards
end is. yours.
can drink. or let it ~alenc." perhaps
you repeat. Which do you propose do
ing from this time onward? Think
You can't do beth, that is evident. A
rnan who drinks is not a man who lets it
alons, and = nan who lets it alone is not
man who drinks. 10 which class do
you belsng? To which class 10 you in
tend to belong? If hitherto you have
been ons Of these who drink will you
not chsngs your course, and be one of
those whs let it alsns ?"
s. can drink, or let it alone" again
yeu say. ProUe that you can. You nave
given conclusive evidence that vow can
drink" Now give as coed evidence
that Jon can let it alone" You assert
that you can let it alone with the same
confdsncs that you assert you can drink,
but without the same evidence. In proof
that yeu can drink, We have you &C
knonlesEsn.Rt, perhaps boast and we
have fnrther evidences III irequsnt wounds,
bruises, contentious, %strifes. and aching
heads, trembling limbs, redness Of eyes.
impaired health, and : Thousand other
labels which are hung out all over him
wis drinks. Now in proof that you can
"lst it alone" exhibit before US an or
derby, msnly bearing, an even temper, a
cfssr head, = bright eye, a firm step, and
a nobls spirit. Win you give Us the eV~
idence?
Il can drink, ar let it Alone do you
still say? Can you drink , knowing as
you do its effects upon the body, the
character-upen friends, parents, wife,
children knowing the misery, poverty,
crime, sin, shams. degradation knowing
the wretchedness Of = drunkard'S life,
the unutterable horrors Of . ~drunkard's
end, and that no enc ever became a drum
kard but by moderate drinkin. at first
knowing all this, can yOu drinks?
Can you "let it alons?' Then By Ov-
cry mstive that can press upon an i'm
mortal seul, let it alone" BY indnl-
gence the power OF appetite increases and
the power Of resistance diminfsheS. IL
you go on to Srink, by law absolutely in
flexible you are tending towards a point
where y@u can not "let it alone" 1t is
suly 3 question of time. . 4 man in the
rapids of Niagara. may at first stem the
current, and escape 10 the shsre but he
is rapidly approaching a psint whence
he can not escape. Have yen never seen
II who, having long drank the intoxi-
eating glass, at last walked up to the mis-
cry OF Ms condition, andt the hopslsssRess
Of breaking oft? Did you never heal
him curse the drink which he could no
"lst alone?' Yes, there is a time whsr
: he whe drinks can not let it alole-wheI
/. self interest, pride, lnanliness, reputation
, friends, parents, wife, children-wheI
t even the authority Of God declaring
! No drunkard shall inherit the kingdom
of God" are powerless to break the "a
tai snare in which the poor insbriate j
taken.
Rejoice Their, Il you ere able to say
G Il can let It alone" But be not salts
= {: ! = -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

The METHODIST PROTESTANT CONFER
ENcE of North Carolina, met in Rocking
ham county on the 4th instant. From
the Waterman and Harbinger, bublish-
ed Il Greensboro, We copy the following
list 81 sppsiptnients for lhs ensuing wear
President, Z. Ii. Pegram. Albermarle
Circuit, u~nsupplie2; Tar River, J.. G
Deans Roanoke, w. III Wills; H,lifax,
W. McB Roberts; Granville, Jas. NJ.
Wayne, A. G.. sHarris; Orange, j. r.
Bali; Alamance, 4, w. Lineberry; Ash
borough, Quinton Hs!ton ; Davidson, z.
q. sLineberry; GuiIford, \. N. Lowe;
Haw River, K. II. Wills; Winston, j. NJ.
Ksnnstt 1adkin, \. Gray Mocksvile.
W. Z. Gray; Monros, .Jalaes. Deans !;
Cleveland. W. y. Linsbsrry; Green
River, }. W. Mayor; Buncombe, F.. s
Glaoson, G. 4. Picksns; C4taba Mission,
Il. A. L. Harris; Seaboard, j. ketcAum !;
Fay etteville, unsupplied. .
Total number of Ministers, preachers
andlismbers in the Conference bsunGs
is $40; nett increase the past year
T69; heGses of worship l04. The next
Conference to be held at Bess' Chapel.
on Cleveland Circuit Lincoln county, on
"Wednesday, 9th November, 1868.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

OFFICE OF GRAND MASTER OF TIE
~ Grana Ledge Off. -. Nov. =. \. ID IsG3
A. l., ss53--it bang deemed important. all ner'
sons jtaYlng claims against the Graad Lodge of
payment - the Grand Treasurer an Tuesday IN
% Day OF the next Grand COMMUNICATION
EF WATSON. Graud Master.
It'd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16


Major Gen. Cheatham Of Gen. BRACES
army, has not resigned. The Montgom-
cry Advertiser Of thc 9th, saws: Major
General Che2tham, whesa name for gal.
lantry is not exceeded by any man. in.
the Tennessee army, passed through
this place on Sunday on mis- way to Mo-
bile, but will return in q few DAYS to take
his place before Chattanooga.
We are informed that six the
wives Of soldiers, sfrora the Lilesville beat
having tried IN vain to purchase Germ,
proceeded to Baucum's mill, and not
fading anything there for sale, took
possession, each, Of y sack of flour, put
them into a cart and drove Of, leaving.
tAirty dollars, ($5 each) to pay the dam
age Uadesbor0' 1rgus.
\ 7 ASONIC.-TEE OFFICERS. MEMBERS
w and Representatives sf the Grand Ledge
OF trea and Accepted EasOns OF inertia Carolins
wuLA1st - the Masonic Hall, III this CITY. on
Moray evening TIA ItR Of December Hcxt, at Z
o'cayck.
\ tnll representation is earnestly desired, a.
business OF mucE importance viii then and there
ne submitted Tor the consideration of the Grand
Lod=e WI. I. Balm. Grand SECRETARY.
"'0isA - o~I. -, Iso3. ltd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

Rejoice thcn, Il you ere able to say,
u" | can let It alone" But be not salts
tisd with words. By ali your hopes Of
Happiness heye and hereafter, "Let 1T
0I0neIo
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-14
THE SITUATION.

We Rave stirring news sfesa Fssak'in' ia
Williamson county. van Dern with his cesn-
mand, seven Thousand stresg- a. tie esrrrsns
IN ,isf has it, made an sss&ait upon That place
on Friday Last. The fight which sssusd was
bloody, aad desperate to the end.
After tine fight at Thompson Station the
Federals Fell back TO Franklin. There they
have Rugged their breastworks e=er aimee IL
became expedient to deiodge them, aud, at
the time specified, very well appointed ex-
petition appeared in front Of the place.
After a random FIRE of half an he1r the Fede-
rails rstired, and our troopz reached the public
square. Freemaus Battery was posted near
the market house,
The Yankees hsd net proceeded far before
they met sharidan's Division. encamped FIVE
miles out. With these reinfoscements they
dashed upon orr troops, who had believed
the days work done. A furious encounter
ensued, resulting in the capture Of Freeman g
battery and its gallant commander. Our
forces retired to Inc oatskirt of the town. The
Yankees did not pursue.
consultation was here held, which result
ed IN resolvs to recapturs eur lost guns nj
every hazard
With this intent q general assault was made.
The columns of cavalry dashed down the DIFF
ferent streets in splendid style. But when the
enemy perceived our object. be- clohbcd his
forces before the market place, bsrricading
the battery. The struggle here was moat
bloody with heavy loss ON both sides.
In the midst Of the melee the Yankees, un-
able to hold either their position our artil-
lerv, disseminated Capt. Fresmen. who had
been sent prisoner to the rear. We thereaf-
ter took no more prisoners.
We took three of the guns back, and killed
large numbers of tine enemy, bat heavy re-n-
forcemsnts arriving out of Nashville we found
it czpedieat to retire.
Such are the details reported TO us. We
have no means Of aseertaning their perfect
truth. They are stated TO uH, however, 90
positively, that wee should do ourself wrong
in failing to notice them.
We-do not regard the results of this fight
to be serious or look upon it in the light OF
disaster.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-14

lUITY LoTs IE CHATTANOOGA. AND VAL
UABt.E NEAL ESTATE IN HAMIfTON AND
BlEDSi1E COUMTiE8-HOHSE POWER ne.
DY Write Of dscrcen Of the Couedtrate stneaa d.
ID tvics CesEt at Knoxville Dor che Eastern Dtskfssa
uf Tspne the undersigped win nrl the l3th CAV
OF April next, st the Coart Houst I'm tbs city u Chn
tAnooga the following lots. ahd pnftn OF ots IN sa1
city. Lot No. fe on Narket st-Eo. ~, Market St
No. - Ptpiaf st-N0 80, Chcstunf rat-Hu. Of, Pop
lar saths Moth - fset Of the g. W. fourth, Of Los
No. 2o, oe Make q, beiug part Of what 3 hnsvn
thu Taylor bloch"--the North hall, Of the south
ball. Of La Ne ~. Market s-and Let no Z. sOutA
Georgia Avenue-
Also. at the same time ana place. Nine Hundred
Aeiea OF Land In ths fourth Cisi District at HAmil
ton county, occuped by hrs. Sarah Rogers, adjoining
The lands ~ J. o. Andsersa, @ ID. Lsftrau, 0arUeu
Hall aud tkkers
Also. dve thonsa nd acres Of land. lying In Eedsoe
and RseA counties Waldens Edge forrRsrly be
longing 10 Henry James. Of New York. And stx
thotss cd icrVs. lyin: waAens Ridge, Ia BledSOs
county. formerly beicagtnG tD john H. heschsw, Of
New Yorh-more psrtisnlar dcscrptiou 90 day u sale
Also. $50 acres, lying % Cumberland Mountain In
longing 90 Moses n. Munseii OF New York, part
cleared With cabins, and spple orchard shareon
Aleo. Ave thouss nd ceres lying N same county on
Cumberland Mountain. formerly belonging 20 JGoob
W. Horton. o eitisen of the United Btsins-
Also ut The sams time and place, two endless
tvo-horas power, with Threshtng Machine and Fan
combined the property Of stea enemies. now in the
possession OF At. Van Eprs-
Terms Of sale, Canh. Councillors tes Notes ano
msri0tts rs CAMPBELL,