davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

Mr.. Bell, living eighteen miles from
GAINESVILLE, was robbed one night last
week Of $1,000, by a party Of Confeder-
ate soldiers. Learning hat he had ST.
600 in gold, in addition, they dragged
him from his house into the woods, and
bending a strong sapling, they fastened
. rope round his neck and tied the other
end 70 the Bonded sapling, then let the
young tree swing upwards and dangle
the victim, writhing in pain, between
heaven and earth. After a few moments
hanging, hey let him down again, and
asked him II he would tell where the
gold waa seeretod. He answered As be-
fore, that he could not as he had never
bad It, They pretended TO doubt his
earnest assertions, aud hung him no less
than seven times. When he was let down
the last time, be was so near dead that
the devils thought longer torture would
be useless, and taking che one thousand
dollars, left him TO his fate.
He was found in a helpless and almost
dying condition, and carried 20 the house
by his friends. His recovery is thought
to bs very doubtful.
This is the fruit of the infamous guer-
rilla warfare, encouraged aud supported
by fashionable rebol families.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22


T%ntersssing F~nterpapsed Raster 10
Cow HnpFis 1.-THE Flight Iron
Wfnchessers Panic etc.
The following l. tier, found on tho per-
sOn Of rebel courier, who was captured
by Col WnpER's command near Dech-
erd, in the raid on that place about the
18th ult, gives quite a lively picture Of
the trepidation prevailing in Wiuches-
ter about that time. II appears from
this letter that The process Of evacuation
and ~skedAdlipg, had been going On prior
10 the date Of this letter, and that the
whole rebel fraternity had resolved TO
welcome The Yankees" by a precipi-
tate flight. We are sorry that the State
papers we're carried on, as they must
contain some very important passages In
the history Of the Great Rebellion Swim.
die
wwonsTER, June esth, 1858.
Qusam Harris:
J. b. Lamb got to town Just about
dark; says his train has been ordered on
the Chattanooga road TO Stevenson, and
does not know when Il will BIZ back.
Lamb thinks ii we were 10 send n mes
senger 20 Fayetteville, that we could not
procure wagons to bring the papers away,
and if we could and the enemy's cavalry
should go on there they could follow
them. Would il not be well for you 10
send q special train TO Fayetteville inn
mediately after the State papers They
could be saved in that way, and If
Lambs train should come back, the
train from Tullahoma would know " At
Decherd, and could then 90 back.
A messenger Is just starting TO Fay
e~tteville, and 1 will write 20 my son and
Gen. Battles il they can get wagons TO
move the papers up this way, thinking IL
safer than to 60 TO Huntsville. But
think it important for you 10 send q train
immediately.
There has been great excitement for
several hours. 1t is said that the Yam :
KEGS were marching . this way from
HawkeTyile but the only intelligence
is that DR.. Alternately wrote to Mr.. Car
Ter at Decherd that he had been inform
ed, that the Yankee cavalry In force
were at Pelham, and marching toward
HRwkerYille. Another report says they
were trying to cross the river in l IL
miles Of Hawkeryille, but had to hum
another ford. But you are 10 doubi
better informed than we are.
Very truly,
j. Il. DUNLAP.
Lamb understands the Geographic op.
orator at Decherd left on the train, but
learn from others, this may not be 30.
j. T. ID.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

FORTUNATE SLAUGHTER or WnD
BEASTS (ALMosT). The "LOuisiana Tig-
ers," who include the ~scrapings Of New
Orleans, and were perhaps as desperate a
band Of outlaws as were ever gotten to.
gether--always excepting the Texan
Rangers, who were doubtless the off
spring of the murderers, thieves, and
rOgues, Of every hue aud color, who fed
10 that detachable place from the laws Of
the land, before il was incorporated with
the Union-hAye been nearly Annhilia-
ted in the late battle Of Gettysburg.
They numbered 1900 when they went
into that fight, and in the last desperate
struggle OF the rebels, they were select
cd asa forlorn hope, and 800 Of them
were left upon the field.
Now csnEot the New York rioters be
put through q like prOcess2 Suppose
the Government arrest every fellow of
them, put them 10 the army and make
them storm tho strongest Qualifications
h rebel-dO2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

MORGAS's men shouted for YGLLAN-
DIOHAN as they passed through New
Haven, O. The news Of the killing and
capturing of 1900 Of MoRaAN's bapd,
will affect loyal Mr. YALhAEDrGuAH very
deeply.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

OFFICE DErOT OesMsskRY,l
Nashville, Tenn., July 20, 1868.
IHTuL ne OEB AT PUBLiC AUCuOB, By order
w from Department hsaequarsu, oa Thurs
DAY, July 2sd, st 10 A. a., The noIsNing articles Of
Subsistence Stocs
2g7 Barrels Flour.
- A" Hard Bread.
Ill B0Nea ~ ("
1857 Barrels Corn Ma
- Bean
Peas.
u Honiny.
lss " Crltg.
BFsNn sugar.
The sale win tale place AZ he WArshsuss near The
osrher Of Market ana Hrsa4 streets.
sam. LITTLE, Capt. end G.
iaiy2g-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

The x 2&Rss very happily SAIls the
riOtsu u that city aths lsfs wing Of tho
rsbS3OB"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF Letters Remaining an thc
Nashville Post OEfice July IS 1861
s..Ltst NO. o.
Al letters ADVERTISED arc subject 10 an extra charge
n lne cent Persons calling Cor them VII pIstse BE-
rreparod with the necessary change.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
they nre advertised, whether they are IN the citizens
or col iors' list, and give number aud date Of iist.
All lrtters not taken out IN one m fnihs will hosent
10 The General Post ohcn - lead letters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
56 College Street,
Nashville, Tt

Az tee nav and desimbls styles 70 b. p
DkRBf's Military Clothing House.
Fuland osRPleta Stock INV On hana. AZ.
ct lew prices.
Double and Single Broustod Coats. ali ,...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
uvION STATE COMMITTEE.

Era 7ennessee.-Horace Maynard, DE-.
WIN. @. Brownlow, John A. Campbell
Middle 7ennessee.-M M. Brien, DR..
VIM P. Jones, Horace II. Harrison,
West Tnnessee,-J. B. Bingham, j. VI.
Tomeny, DR.. J. Lef,rick.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
Mulekl Mules MuleBl!

l(QA 5AlE, AT y. A. HEEDEFROR's LIYM2Y
II GABLB, Ffr Pair nns Wthbula iiabA
W y. WELUH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
BUSINESS FIssMS.

LeVls & CO, WI Duncan Messrs Al
Dennis 4 o.. Mfssrs IS Hsrweu ! RAJ Ar.
friugtsA
>higeih A P kCs OaiiSa seman h scsO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

The Providence Journal relates that last
May, while the 18th Rhode Island regiment
was st Lancaster, Ky, a chubby young
nglo-AfTican, answering to the name of
Tommy came into camp desiring to en-
ter the service Of one Of Uncle Sans off,
GERS, and was taken by one Of the captsins
Of the 18th es body servant In that cs-
pacity Tommy accompanied the regi-'
ment in its marches, and on its return to
Providence, winning many pleasant words.
for good behavior When the regiment
was dismissed Tommy went to live with
the Hieutensnt There the refnements
were to much for Tommy" and the cap
tains body servant proved to be a veritable
daughter Of the regiment, a girl Of less
than twenty summers, who had been able
in camp and on the march SO successfully
70 conceal her sex in the guise of q boy
thatethe captain, at whose feet she had
slept, had no suspicioa that he was harbor-
ing sable "Roman and sister, determin-
ed on achieving liberty even ct the expense
Of q temporary renuncistiOn Of red band
anAss and calico The officers now rscool-
lecJ that Tommy" wouldn't ride horse
back, and declined the most tempting prop
osition to 90 3 SWIMMING. She has been
properly provided fer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
FROM CINCINNATI.

CNCIEEATI, September 10.
On Tuesday night during a severe
storm freight train on the Little Miami
Road ran into broken culvert near Car
nine, instantly killing the engineer, fire.
man and brakeman. Four cars loaded
with whisky and tobacco took FIRE and
we're consumed. EE#
A special 10 the Commercial dated Du-
Wallis Bluff, August 29th, says that Gener-
al Davidson moved on the rebel works at
Bayou Meteor on the 9th, and after an
engagement Of an hour and quarter
succeeded in driving the rebels from the
entrenchments @
The engagement was confined to artil-
lery and sharpshOOters firing from under
cover -sl.- 4
The rebels had 1900 men, three pieces
artillery. They retreated across the river
burning the bridge behind them, and took
up strong position in the woods on the
west sideof the bayou, where their sharp
shooters can pick of any person ap-
preaching. The east bank Of the bayou
cannot he crossed without pontoons.
General Steele moves forward in the
morning.
A special to the Gazette dated Trenton,
Georgia, September 9th, says 7l s. d
At II o'clock to day GenerOl 0rittenden
took peaeeable possession Of Chattanooga.
General Wood was put in command of
the place.
The principal portion Of the rebel in
fantry left Chattanooga yesterday morn
ing. Their cavalry remained till this
morning.
The Headquarters of the department
viii probably be at Chattanooga to NOR
row.
The rebels are in rapid retreat, but our
combinations are such that they can hard
| ly get of with all their forces They are
cutting down trees and using other means
to obstFuct our further passage over the
mountains.
Our advance threatens the Georgia stats
rosd, which is the rebel line Of retreat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
1900 Rebels Surrender to Gen.
Burnside.
ID Pieces Of Artillery Taken.
BE Holds Cumberland Gap.
Democratic Convention in Albany.
EVACUATION OF CHATTANOOGA.
HEADoUARFERs, ARMY OF THE CUMBER- I
LAND, (Near Trenton Gap.)

EfACUATlON OF CHATTANOOGA
HEADoUARTERs, ARMY oP THE CuMBER-1
LAND, Near Trenton Gap,)
September 9.
A dispatch just in from the front CON
veys the intelligence that the enemy yes
terday began the evacuation of Chstta,
nooga, moving eastward with all their
stores and munitions. an informed
nothing definite is known of the operations
or position Of Burnside at present, but
from meagre information there is but little
doubt that East Tennessee has been aban-
doned by the rebels.
General Crittenden is to-day marching
into Chattanooga.
The utmost efforts are being put forth to
repair the bridges destroyed on the Men,
phis s. Charleston Railroad, which will
soon be in operation.
| No particulars, other than these, are yet
known at headq larters
The Tribune has the following:
LOOKOUT VALLEY, u MILES SOUTH OF I
TRENTON, Ga, September Z.
Our army has crossed the first ridge of
mountains south of the Tennessee river
Valley, just west Of the Lookout range, in
view Of and as far south as Winston,
which is forty FIVE miles south Of the river
The enemy has not yetofered the slightest
resistance.
There are but three roads over Lookout
| Mountain between Chattanooga and Wins
ton where on army with baggage and ar
tillery can psss--one at Chattanooga, one
at JOhnsOh's creek, eight miles south Of
| Trenton, and the other at Winston.
1t is thought certain that Bragg, if he
fights at all, will contest our passage at
either Of these points. Skirmishing will
probably commence tomorrow.
The army has endured its fatiguing
marches bravely. It desires nothing bet
ter than fight as it is tired racing after
! Rraaa
If the present bold movement succeeds
| Chattanooga falls Of itself.
The right Of the army is now less than
ffty miles from Rome, forage plenty in
the valley and the Inhabitants are sick of
the war.
The slaves have nearly all been run of
into the interior.
The first rain, for come time, fell to-day
"a slight shower.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

NEW YORK, September 10.
The Tribunes dispatch says that the
Provost Marshal General has notified Gov
ornor Tod Of Ohio that the Assistant Pro-
.vost Marshal Of that State has been order
ed to prepare for draft. The quota will
be Il, ,532. rH -. e..
The scurvy is in the Army Of The Poto-
mac. Fortunately the soldiers are in easy
reach Of vegetables. A quantity Of these,
particularly onions and potatoes, viii be
daily sent from Washington to the regi-
menls By the medical department
Psymasters will arrive here on Satur-
day to to pay of the Army Of the Potomac.
Funds for the payment Of the troops in
the field is nearly ready.
Welearn, on authority entitled to cred
it, that General Hunter IS about to be re-
assigned tOduty ia cOmmand Of q western
department. H4F.
Itis thought that he win be able to keep
the Ebelitioaists within some bounds Of
moderation, and that % under his forner
rule, all guerrilla warfare in Missouri and
along TIE Kansas frontier viii Be promptly
and severely checked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
MORNINGLEADER.


There is no doubt Of the fact, from reli-
able sources Of information, that the dis
loyal sympathi1srs with the rebels in In
diana and Illinois, are coneociiBg vast
plan Of colonization, to affect the election
in Ohio. Itis believed that this pipe-lay-
ing scheme is so extensive that il contem-
plates the iDtrOductiou Of twenty thOus
and voters from The States named. They
win be distributed mostly in border coun-
ties, and in the large towns and cities Of
the ssats, where they hope to be unde-
tscted, in the large mass Of floating popu-
latiOn. Il is averred that many Of these
faats have already been introduced into
this State, under pay, in the guiss of Ia
bOrsrs. Il is q dangerous game these nm
Bcrupulous disloyalisisa are attempting to
play. But q desperate cause, with des-
psrate men to engineer it, leads to desper-
ate means.
Lett be borne in mind that it requires
Of voter coming from another State, a
years residences in this, to entitle hin 10
vote. The polls should be well guarded
against every corrupt art Of base parti-
zans. Challengsrs should be provided at
every voting preoinet-and those hired,
transient voters should be challenged, and
put under oath, and an opportunity given
jhsn TO take a false oath, commit the
crime Of perjury aud 60 to the Peuitenti-
sry, or refrain from voting.
Under q firm snd resolute system of
challenging, this scheme Of fraud can be
So far frustrated as to be robbed Of its for
midsble proportions. Let it be seen to,
and the proper precautiOn taken to head
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11


TIE AcCfDENT ON THE MIAMI RAILROAD.
The accident on the L. NJ. c. &X.R.R.,
reported in this mornings edition, occurred
at 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening between
claysviIie aud cOWan, about eleven miles
south of Xsnia, to freight train com
ing North. The State Journal of this morn
ing says:
/" The engine was precipitated into the
ditch, together with several cars, causing q
general tmash up. The engineer, Mr.. o.
Brien, the fireman, 81. Dngan, and one brake
man, Levi Pugh, wero instantly killed. Sew
eral other employees were more or less bruis-
ed. The heavy rain caused The washing
away Of the eulVert, and the night being very
dark, they were not aware Of their danger
until it was too late to avert it. The Ere
from the engine communicated to the broken
fragments Of the cars, and when the bodies
were recovered, they were burned so badly
that they could not be recognized" u
Engineer 0'Brien was new hand on the
road, having made but four trips. He had
been married only two or three weeks. The
locomotive and four freight cars were piled
upon him SO that he could not be got out, and
yet he lived il that condition for some time,
being literally roasted alive. His agony was
eEcruciatiDg and hebsgged of the conductor
in mercy to take an axe and kill him, so that
he might be relieved of his sulferings. The
scene was described by those who witnessed
1t as being really horrible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
eeneral .lekIcs M nn old pneL.


Delmonico'5 establishment in New York
was the observed Of al observers on Sun
day, in consequences Of dead buck, which
had been sent him BY General Daniel E,
Sickels. Now this buck mot the 0. P. F.
but an antlered monarch Of theforest was
about go pounds weight, and was shot
near Lake George q few days ago by Gen
eral Sickels, who had mounted q horse
win riae in hand, for the purpose Of try
ing bis skill as ssportsman. Alter riding
for sWhile through the forest and along
the Lake, he discovered the Of his pursuit.,
and bringing The rife to his shoulder, with
unerring aim he sent tie bullet whistling
intO ths heart af abe noble deer. on the
following day the General also laid upon
the earth to riss no more beantifuI doe,
weighing l25 pounds It must be pretty
severe pasine for q man with only one
leg 70 undertake deer hunting upon horse
back, and but few would attempt it but
the indomitable viii, perseverance, and en-
ergy Of General Siekles are such as viii
ensble him 10 accomplish this most difficult
task, as tAe result shows, most successful
IL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11


Shooting OF Lieut.. Waterman at Dayton.
It's not true as has been reported, that
there was any conflict or danger Of q con-
fiet, between the militia and United States
troops at Dayton, growing out Of the shoot
ing Of Lieutenant Waterman The Lieut.
was dangerously wounded in the thigh,
but will survive, but perhaps be crippled
for life.
S. Cox had addressed sD evening meet
ing At Dayton. Some Of his copperhead
heroes, fired up by his assaults upon the
Administration and its war policy, at the
conclusion Of the meeting madc deTbe-
rate assault upsn camp Of soldiers. The
Dayton correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer Says
aSoms Of the gathering" feeling 1art
over TIE fransaefioRs tsat had been performed,
repaired 70 the public square, s5hsre-t the mid
faTy are Eoy eIledmpe5, and engaged IN a cen
tral combat SsesfaI shots acre fred on both
side5. Second Lieutenant George L. Wa
termsn, Of company G, 1l5th Ohio Voiun-
teers. was shot through the thigh. BE vas
severely wounded, and is now in deplOr-
able condition"
TOm- spielman and W. s. Huber were
arrested for the shooting, BY the Provost
Mlrshal wAo telegrsphed to General Cox,
ct Cincinnati, for orders. Gen. Cox, in
-sply, asked for statement Of the par
tc1larr, upon the receipt Of which he or
dered rAe prisoners to be delivered over 10
the civil aHthorities. Meanwhile q writ
Of Aa6eas corpus had been issued in the case
Of spislman, but before action under the
writ had procesded, tho order Of GenersI
Cox came and sPieInan was voIantarily
surrendered by the military to the civil
authority. The Dayton Journal 0ays he
was not surrendered oa demand Of the
civl authority. The civil authority did
not assert its power. General Cox order
ed The prisonerto be surrendered as soon
IS statement Of the facts was made TO
him.
So much BY way Of explanation Of The
coppsrhsad perTsrsion Of the truth, in
claiming conflict and a succumbing Of
the military authority. Some men always
tell falsehoOds, even when the truth would
be great deal handier-and all such men
sympstbize with perjured traitors and
rebels. -4te fr- d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

b A REFUGEE FROM THE SoUTH.-John
Egsn, formerly of Rochester, New York, ar
rived here yesterday, having escaped from
RsbeldOm (Virginia) where he has been for
the past three years. He was three months
in Libby Prison because be would not take
the oath Of allegiance to the Southern Con-
f4deracy. He halle from Roekbridge, Vir-
ginia. he is in quite destitute circum-
stances. rlt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

actions connected with several depart
ments Of the army Owing TO the non-ar-
rival of the Judge Advocate Major Hast
Jugs, the Commission, without taking up
any cases, adjourned until Friday. /
Steamers arriving from the Chesapeake
report all quiet on the Potomac, with no
indications Of rebel batteries.
A few cavalry are seen from time to
time, but no attempt has been made to in
terfere with the navigation Of the river,
nor has anything been heard from the
rebel force sent out to make additional
captures Of gunbosls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

WAsaIraroH, September 9.

= Hsrald's dispatch:
A military commission, composed Of
MajOr-General Aagur; BrisadieF Generals
Ketchum, Paine and Barnes, end COionsl
Thorn; Of General Halleekis staff, met here
to-day for the purpose Of prosecuting an
investigation into certain fraudulent trans-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

Edward EVeretf on Unity Of Sentiment.
M. Edward Everett in 8 recent letter
to . Union meeting al CireleVille, Ohio,
aIyss
aEothing but union Of sentiment and
aetion in Tie loyal States Is now wanting
TO bring the struggle to an auspieious
closei and any result Of your election
which would weaken the arm Of The gene
raj government, when decisive blow is
shout to be struck, would be public ca
lamitVn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

HAoKErT.-TO night is the last OppOrIu-
nifty offered for seeing the famous actor
Hackett in his great character of Falstaf-
q Jack to my familiars, John to my brothers
and sisters, and Sir John to all Europe"
Tomorrow night (Friday) is his benefit
and last appearance, when he will appear in
two short comedies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11


Mammoth Elephant Hannibal, Tippo
Saib, the great Performing Elephant,
4 Lions and Lionesses, pair Trained
Lions, Young Lion, native of Ameri-
ca, Caffir LiOness, South American
Tiger, Brazilian Tiger, or Jaguar,
Black Tiger, pair Bengal Lecpards,
pair Senegal Leopards, African Pam
ther, only one in America, Spotted
Hyena, North American Panther,
Silver Striped Hyena, only one in
America, Mammoth Performing Griz-
ely Bear, largest one travelling, Grey
Wolf. Black Wolf, Prairie Wolf, Bur-
mese Sacred Cow, OF Zebu, finest in
America, African Zehu, most beautl-
full ever exhibited, pair Roebucks, 8
African Gazelles, only ones in Amer
lea, African Ostrich, the only one in
America, 3 Llannas, Black Llama, Red
Llama, or Nicuna, White Alpaca,
pair of Cashmere Sheep, only ones
travelling, pair Long-Eared Valley
Goats, only ones ever in America,
Assyrian Goat, pair japanese AIaskin
Swine and eight pigs, only ones in
America, pair Of Ichneumons, pair
Eaters, pair Coatimondi, African
Crowned Crane, very rare, Black
Swan from River Nile, Egypt, very
rare, African Pelican, very large
South American Condor, only one
ever exhibited IN the United States,
Bald Eagle, Sand Hill Crane, South
American Powees, pair Of Bohemian
Pheasants, pair Spanish AIacaws, 2
Silver Pheasants, very fine, 2 Chi
nese Golden Pheasants, the most
beautiful Birds living. 3 large White
Cocatoos, beautiful, I King Lori Aus
traiian Bird, ? Tampico Parrots, ]
Australian CocatoO, South Ameri-
can Green Parrot, pair Australian
Queen Parrots, 5 African Cray Par
rots, pair Rosa CocatoOs, . Cocatrils,
2 King Loris, ? Penanty Paroquets,
2 Rosellas, 2 African Salamandel
Paroquets, Red Lori Gremsli, l9
Australian Shell Paroquets, Love
Bird Paroquets, Whidah Birds. Q
Weaver Birds, G Quaker Birds,
Silver Bealls, 0 Cut-throats, Ava
DUETS, 2 Sangalsna Finehes, 9 Wax
Bills, 9 Orange Cheek Finches, II
CanaTies, 10 Guinea Pigs, pair Cana
dian Coons, l2 White, Black and
Yellow Rabbits, Carrier Doves, Fan
Tail Pigeons, Apes, Baboons, Mon
keys, &e., without number.