davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29
Goacr,. Ln!ly,s nonR

"Oh" says our better half, "has
Cooley come a last? Do give i! to me
at oacol I'm to read it Grsl--you know
you promi,ed!' Aud 50 everything is
laid aside until Gojey"is fully perused
and digesled, ia such estimation is it
held by our bottet half, and ladies' gen.
orally, wherever introduced. In fact
Cooley with "a, IS one of the neces
saries" Ollie. The February number
has jus! come to hand, and is even bet.
tcrthan any of its ilIustrious predcces-
sors. Terms SO a year We will fur
nish Cooley" and the Register both
to subscribers for 50 5o.a year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29
TUESDAY. January 20. 1903.

SGEATE--Mr. Gather offered a resolu,
ton that when the Senate adjourned it
be to meet hereafter at nine O'Clock A.
NJ Laid on the table.
Mr.. Flesh-r submitted the repor, Of
the joint committee on the subject Of
printing ich was laid on the tsble,
The House bill authorizing the YEAS
sessment of nine acres of land belonging
to Joseph Hidinger, OF OHIO county, was
taken up aud after some discussion was
rejected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29

"" By increasing our circulation, we
diminish our expenses. Cannot come
one send Us list Of ncw subscribers.
Any one sending US list Of Elk new
subscribers, at 81 80, will receive a copy
Of The Register one year gratis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29

ES3' A Washington letter writer de.
Pc,s Hooketas wearing "his faults up.
on his sleeve The world knows them.
lie is too much Of laIker. drinks too
ruch, and is inclined torashness. But
he is, in spite of these drawbacks, every
Inch a soldier"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29
TO THE VOTERS or MASON
JOHN McCULLoCH.

Nh EDrroE-YUu will please an.
nounco tho mono Of DANIEL Polls,
LEY, Esq, as a suitable person to rep.
resent US in the Constitutional Conyon'
ton, which Is 10 to as ablG at Wheel.
ing on the l}tb povimo, aul obIisc
MANY VOTERS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29
NOTICE.

ALI personshaving books or papOrs
belonging to Lewis Wcize, decd, are
hereby requested to leave them at tho
Register Printing Office, or atmy resi-,
dcuce, SARAH WErZEL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29

I the kind readr is exhausted viii it,
Ie; mt tender him consolation There
are not many such nowadays
I AGATE,
Inaugural address of the Governor OF
Delaware.
On Tuesday last Wiliim Cannon, the
newIy.electcd Governor Of Delaware, de-
livcred his INAUGURAL address, which is
filed with loyal and patiolic sentiments.
lie SAYS that at this crisis it brhooyes
every private citizen, and especially ev.
cry public iluctiona'y to maintain an
Underwriting LOYALTY TO the National Gov
eromeDt and he is unwilling to let The
first opportunity which he has as Cief
Magistrate of the State pass without De.
caring his determination to support to
the extent Of his power the Government
Of the United States. FIe then proceeds
to combat NJ considerable length the
State Right theory, which the last m s.
sage of his predecessor Governor Burton
zeaIouslg URGED. Ho concludes that the
claim Of the United States is paramount
and lis jurisdiction supreme; that the
primary allegiance ofevery citizen is due
10 the nation, and in case OF conflict his
obligation is FIRST to obey the Government
and defend the flag Of the United States
The Governor says the rebellion orignO.
ted with the Southern politicians, who
male usa Of the Slavery question to
alarm the people of the South, and by
representing that political power had de.
parted from the South, exhibited her rs
in state Of political bondage. The
Governor says flat it is time the sent-
ment Of the Northern people is opposed
10 Slavery. Were it otherwise they
would condemn their own free institu,
tons, As private individuals, they
would not aid in the capture Of fugitive;
in tie South negrO catcher is held in
low repUte. Tue fact that in spite Of
Northern sentiment the Fugitive Slave.
Law was executed, shows The law abd-
ing character of the people. The Per
sonal Liberty Bills he says were for the
most part ancient statutes, passed long
tefore the law which it was asserted they
we're designed to oostruct and were
manly dead letters. Their Significance
rested in the fact that they were evidence
Of jealous vigilance over the rights of
Ireemen. If they were unconstitutional
the Supreme Court offered a remedy,aod
ct sny rate the Government had nothing
to 40 with them The Northern press
was not more incorporate than the
Southern. Though there is latent ell
ement OF disIoyal'y IN the State, the Gov
Grnot 'n'nEs IS essentially loyal nc
southern Conirdefacy musL ever be Tor,
e'sn to IT, anu ne recommends as r"p'a
an assimilation rs possible win the
states OF tne Norm oy inc aooiit'on OF
slavery lie wants 'o'' 10 ne done at
once, ana says;
"Ihere are onl two modes ,Ny "h'oa
the eN..n'lo" OF slavery can no accom-
pNShe'. by d'rec' emaocP'uo or o,
. 'hS ' '''>S''A'hN va -. ''N' N''''''N''N W. ~
=
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29
WrIght on Yallnndlphnm.

fine norllY. 5ilypr hairad no.;J f,oe 4
golI snegloelei gen,lc,non IF a. ",J ),
srbool scafcely ns.t tho H.. IL,
earlv manhood vet, tbouob bs sV NM, ~ I no
GGy ar Gflv.Gye. His a6noor,nao ' ,io;r
10 bolrays ii, crtrocron Crom "V ~ p' I. y,
race hal has oone n tba - W TsI'
comnipsljnp in opr Smerico y Liaj
thc Scotch .lrisb, md lie INV. p,oo -,
\. " iskers md boI1 fro, niu'on ~
/. ,alkino confr y ,ho bo,ra.nI H. n Wy y
7 mis- n ,be rosnntions ~ ~ = .Io
.b,tc Is ,oling nIsce oO%, WIG 'ug "
din, e ' ""N 'pSoNs VI
H. bos o,bor clam, - bo ~,
He vaa Prasijsrt ta. ,,,o E. HV" H.
ocr,t vbi,ners IN on aars y, III ~ ~. ps"',
orGo R,l';nn,o W,';onai w. n 10 oysi' -
Coryomion IN ,yl;oh War,in w. 3D. 2'",'s
tbo T,eo xii Dcmoor., wss ." WA
he Ho s,JIor snr'n,,r, Il H. o'"D 'i ~; ,s va
r9le md wos linz Wv ~ ~, w. w." 70
i,,r;or 40 y;toI;,aJ "soo,;anai w ~. w., Il,
.'Rni oc ,Lo, " ""n,;,,, os ,',,. P"tiy
obnl ror .n.,o;,ira ,pa, t, o1 Il, i J 'ut'
ILv bis daris,ion nc os;,ior, H. 1 49,,
! n,i,bt bavc oscnned tlo or;air Of ,Aosa
diei"nI,ie, Mr. VII, AZ aeaa IT., y,
boin anoy ,bem non, 9 49, W, W
coprso c,u aba ;" ''' ""'
TN. Honso bay tbs s,,o c,,iosi,, ,;,h
tbe ns.Rl,a WHIT ~" i,; Wv" ~,
,e,y woII n,l,..,oo aal '.'.'o 'i y NV
ReHnbIic,ns oynsc, y roro,i,;on So s. S'I ~,
VIJorIigE.o, ,o ,r, r i" ,[p'''0" u '"'
Tba je,m,;od o""" J:.,,r., ".
fret wor,Io c,.or "a oJ b,l D. dn .i'G", y -
IN ,b,l y.ylo r,,,;os tLa So a"' i'"" Ou'
we'll .t,,i. bomS to ,So ro,a IF I nv 81
for 81 am naoco r,o bn, w. W. n ,a'
nance MAJ ir h., noaoa !; ~" - -" noI "
I;shol man ,,o aIt "eJ - ~ ~ oSsoo.
a. bro AN onJ JosIro"oJ IT,; ,,'E'I'"' %
ne,oo 60, n,on "ir r. u.s. Gu 0I.O"i an,
,yi,L roh 'i Ia"' .h :, pew iaa W Go'nioeo
or,bo P"na,, I;,o or aM'"= AZ ."g N nt
oILo hoaosahIo sP'I ~ ',,i, .;'": on0it 20
cnwro"c 81 tho Nah 10 u" R sp',,ol,sn' ana
ln,;oos coz ,rb;Io ,Io ,,tail;" 60 ~. ~, ~ ;,
mana ~ . | wy nL; y,' ~, ''""us ="
Gror,"d man y"r " "or, .".ir E"is aT'
and vLIo ,bay l ..,' ''ov. ,
make no terms gi,b ns on T"5 ), ., lucy WI.
NAN bocoHsn nn "',~ , ~, ',u mo' peooe
corG no, b. nao tnV mao ,' aol
NV NV bonor p'" ~, a o,,n az" p'es9t''
"Cood oooJ avn a.! o% ,,,o ' o:. !, p
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29

E9'In a few days tho House Commit
tee on Territories will report bill for
tie admission of Utah into the Union as
a State. Tho bill provides for the aboli'
ton Of polygomy and unless the delegate
from Utah should give his consent to
this provision being inserted in the bill
twill not DO reported.
Gy Wo understand that the Leg
stature has extended the Stay Law to
January, 1894, -1a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29
A TlcCiand 5000 men Scat to Recap
inrn GnlNNsiOn.

New York, January 21--A letter
from Key West, dated the i2th, states
that 1850 men accompanied the feet
sent TO rcoopure Galveston
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29

Eg- We received a note from West
Columbia signed Many Voters an.
nouucing John McCaloch, Esq, as a
candidate for Delegate TO the Constitu
donal Co0ygo,.on but o wo had ,oceiy.
ed the following carl from Nj NJ on
tie day before, declining 70 he . can.
didale, We thought it bss! not to an
nounce him
TO THE VOTERS or MASON.
Mn. EDITOR Understanding that
the impression preyoiIs to some extent
that | am candidate for Delegate 10
tho Constitutional Convention desire
TO say that my health is so prcctriou5,
that If announced aud elected, should
be utterly unable, at Ibis inc cmcut sea.
son Of tho year. to attend The sit,ings oil
tho Convection; and therefore, am n OF
a candidate,
JOHN McCULLoCH.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29

RAGS. RAos-We will pay the high.
est market price Ior rags at this Office, or
will take them in payment for the Reg
lister. Forty pounds Of good clean rags
will pay for the poper one year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29

pa There is newspaper in Grant
county, Wisconsin, which bears the eu.
phonous title of "Malioaal Broalare,"
aud has for "our plarform-tbe Star.
Spangled Banner" The editors motto
is "Hew to the line, let the chips fall
where they may" And he says the
BroaEarc "fs devoted to the dissem.
nation Of national principles, Our
Country. first, last, now and forever
BaniSh political corruption, and bury
the wsr club party"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29

p1~Thc river 10 10 rising rapidly at
this point
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29
ttPetorsOn.N

Peterson's Magazine for February has
been received, This is decidedly the
best number we have. seen. Every la
dy should have it. The fashions are
superior to those published in any other
magazine in this country Don't fail to
send for Peterson" Terms SO a year.
Address Chas. J. Peterson. Philadelphia,
Penn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-29
OUR TERMS.

Owing to the advance in paper lax
Sc. wc'haye been compelled 10 raise
Che price Of our paper: From and after
this date, tho terms Of the Register viii
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24
Capture Of Eaines' Bluff and tbs
Works Of vicksburg,
Fifty Pieces of Artillery Taken.
The Battle Still Raging Fieroely.
s.
jackson, Miss. in our Possession.
Port Hudson Surrounded.
Gen. Hooker Reported Falling Back
The Battle Still Raging Fieroely
Port Hudson Surrounded.
Gen. Hooker Reported Falling Back

NEw York, May 23.-Cotton flrmer-
30. Gold weak 4sA. Government
stocks frm.
WAsHNeToN, May o. The Republican
by permission Of the resident, publishes
the following
MENPHIs, May 23-OGicial inrorma-
ton from below up TO We dnesday says
Gen. Grant has captured Haiues' Bluff
and the entire works of Vicksburg; also
large number Of prisoners and fifty.
seven pieces Of artillery. The battle is
still raging, with every prospect of cap.
turing the entire force in Vlck burg.
We hold jackson, Black River bridge
and Haines' Bluff.
The New York Worlds Washington
despatch says Hooker is falling back Oh
Washington.
Toe evacuation of Port Hudson is an
ticipated, as the place il surrounded bJ
our land and naval forces.
Richmond papers Il the 21s,, contain
details of Pemberton's defeat and the
retreat northward of the entire rebel
forces.A
The latest rebel dispatches say Gen
Grant was about to attack Gen Johnston.
Gen. Banks, by private letter, says
Louisiana viii soon be ready to re-enter
the Union, and as free State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

ODD Fellows HALb.-On Monday
night the "Seven Sisters" will be pro-
duced at the New Theatre. This play
has had a great run of success in the
chief cities of the United States, and is
regarded as one Of the hsppiest of the
sensational dramatic efforts of the day.
II ia q constant succession Of good things
from the opening to the close; Astounding
with piquant dialogues, hits at the hu-
mors and fanoies of the times, with
marches, drills, and dances, and con-
cludes with a magnificent scene repre-
senting the birth of the rosy little God,
Cupid, in a bower of ferns. This scene
has been brought here from Philadelphia,
by Mr. J. e. MoDoEoUGH, under whose
supervision the play will be produced.
A considerable addition has been made
to the number of the corps dransatique for
the express purpose OF bringing out this
piece in the most brilliant style Miss
LOFTY HOUGH makes her hrst appearance
in Nashville in it, representing the char
acter of Tartarine, a live Yankee girl,
with songs, "Whack Row de dow" RAJ.
ly Round the Flag, Boys" and " osiah's
Oourtship" in which she attained emf
hence at Laura Keene's theatre, New
York. Miss Mitchell appears as Diavo-
line; Mrs. Allen as Sulphurine; Miss
Novarre as Plutello.; Mr.. LefIingwell q,
Mrs. Pluto; Mr. Higgins as Arthur Sum
ner; Mr.. Allen as Pluto; and Mr.. Coreille
as Cufy; with songs.
A portion of the theatre has been SET
apart for ladies accompanied by gentle
men, for whom reserved seats can be
secured.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

REooRDEB SHANE's CouRT. Ffidoy,
My %, ls6S.--Asron Jennings, running
wagon without license costs and
license.
William, q slave, disordsrly; master
paid costs.
Albert slave, drunk and disorderly
master paid costs.
Agnes, slave, larceny; ten lashes
sent TO work house
Mr. Nickens, drunkenness, $40 and
costs; sent to work house.
Mr. Stanton, disorderly, sent to work
house.
Louisa, slave, receiving stolen goods;
discharged
ThOs. Hopkins, disorderlg; discharged.
Saturday, May 23.--J. Vaught, inde-
cent exposure of his person. 81 and
costs.
Patience, slave, assault and battery ;
$40 and costs.
j. w. Goostree, violation of the
market house laws; 81 and costs.
D. McCleren, using hydraAt water
without authority; discharged.
Thos. Mcclure, playing the police
man; SO and costs.
Coleman Moon, drunkenness and in
decent exposure of his person; IS and
costs.
Frank, a slave, drunk and disorderly;
SO and costs.
VIM Torrance, using hydrant water
without authority; costs.
Mary and Ellen, five, using hydrant
water without authority; costs.
Melissa Knox, using by drant water
without auihorily; costs.
Thos. Conner, using hydrant water
without license; costs.
II. G. jackson, drunkenness and firing
pistols on the street; $50 and costs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

THEATRT.--Shakspeare's great tragedy
Of Hamlet will be played at the thea
tire Tomorrow night Mr.. Hamilton sp-
peares as Hamles Ar. Jordan az the
Ghost; Mr.. Foster as tho King Mr.;
Allen as Polonius; Mr. Duncan as
Laertes Mrs. Jordan as the Queen Mrs.
Bernard as Ophelis. The performances
conclude with q "comio ollapodridra'
by Mr.. Stewart. The tragedy of Ham
let stands at the head Of the catalogue
Of great plays; and will occupy that
place forever. Well played, nothing af-
fords higher entertainment II cannot
be seen too often. The desire to see it,
increases with every repetition, for its
beauties are ever fresh and attractive,
the more beautiful from constant init
macy Duiield's star company will
play it admirably. Go and enjoy your
self
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

his escape. Tho advance guard, anxious
and confident dashed alone and
unsupported into the rebol camp.
puiting the whole force Of one thou
sand strong, to tlight. The rebels their
night closhes darted through the cedara.
throwing away blankets, side arms. re-
volvers, and every thing that would i'm
pede their flight. Our forces killed
eight Of The enemy, captured seventy
two prisoners, and brought in over two
hundred splendid horses. They also
burnt the tents wagons, clothing, guns.
and every species Of camp equipage left
in their Il ght, and captured the battle
hag of the celebrated Sih Confederate
cavalry. Second Lieutenant Wood, who
was promoted only day before yester-
day in the 4h Regular Cavalry. Federal,
is supposed TO be mortality wounded.
We bad also three others slightly woun-
ded. Gen. Stanley pushed forward with
in one mile Of FOsterville, where priso-
ners say there is brigade Of rebel in
fau'ry, supported by a splendid battery.
cairo, May 81 la ormation from
Gen. Grants headquarters, at Raymond,
-" - ~ '" - hio '"'ou'tVh W uoeFVy al
bridges, after the CAPTURE Of Jackson.
He ceased communication with Grand
Cult in consequence Of q heavy ,scort of
'roops being necessary for such service.
The army was provided with rations for
eight days. From Jackson Gen Grant
was to proceed 10 Haines Buff, aud
secure number of transports belonging
to the rebels, and prevent their escape
up the Ya2oo.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

j. L. BURNHAN having leased Store
No. 80, Union street, has opened the same
as a Grocery stand where he will keep
constantly on hand very choice stock
of the best Family Groceries Families
would do we'll to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ReBienber the number-30, Union
street. Also, family supplies kept cOn-
stantly on hand as usual at his Bakery
SO, North College street
April 24-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24
SUNDAY MOANING, MAY "A, 1868.

PARsoN BRowSLow's BooK.-Eotwith-
standing the immense circulation this
important work has attained, the demand
for IL 10 undated. The publishers,
Messrs. APPLICABLE & COMPANY, in the
advertisement which they publish in
to-day's UEroS, offer liberal induce
ments TO agents and others, who may
wish to engage in the sale of the book.
The readers attention is directed 70 this
Advertisement.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

The PR;soNERs. One hun dred and one
of the prisoners captured at Middleton,
were brought to this city yesterday on
the Murfreesboro train Our gallant
friend, the Provost Marshal Col Martin,
furnished them with quarters for the
present. In few days, we doubt not,
no will permit them TO travel further
North for tho benefit Of their health.
The weather is too hot in this quarter
for invalids
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24
R,ch and Rare.

A new and elegant assortment of Pho.
iographic Albums, more richly embel-
ished than any hitherto brought to this
City, have just been received, and are for
sale at 7. NJ. SouLEIER's Photographic
Rooms. Also, choice variety OF Card
Frames, in enamel and gold. These arr
a new article, only just imported.
aprl6-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

All persons having claims against the
Government, arising from the use Of cot
ton bales on the Notifications at Nash
vile, are hereby notified that they must
be filed With the Board appointed for
their investigation on or before the 18th
day of May, 1868; after which date no
claims will be received.
By order Of the Board:
j. !. DoENELLY,
may7tf Captain and Recorder.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

Seventy-four manumitted negroes, for
mer slaves of secessionists from Missouri,
were stopped, a few days since, after
they had crossed the Mississippi at Mil
lersville, near Quincy, and robbed of all
the arms and money they had, and then
turned loose. The robbers were Illinois
Copperheads. The negroes have since
enlisted in Gov. Andrews regiment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

Cry BANK--ln correcting our money
table day or two ago, City bank notes
were Inadvertently quoted at 40 cts dis
count Il should have been 10c. The
City Bank is regarded on a par with the
old banka.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24
NEW BAMERY.

1861 North College Street 1O5.
AT the old stand Of Smith & Day, near
the Louisville Depot Families and shop
keepers can be supplied daily with fresh
Bread, Pies, Tea, Spice and Ginger Cakes,
delivered free of cost. Suffers and
wholesale dealers can also be supplied
daily and in any quantity, by leaving
their orders at No. los, North College
street NJ. SOLOMON & Co.
may 16
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

ECONOMY is the high road TO wealth"
There are many errors prevalent as to
what constitutes economy. Among the
most important is the idea of always
buying coarse and inferior goods, be-
lieving them to be the cheapest. This is
sad mistake. If you will always buy
Green g. Green's fine hats, shirts, or
underwear, you will End at the end of
the year that you have saved from fifty
TO one hundred per cent. of your former
expenditures, and that your appearance
to your friends has been vastly i'm
proved. Their house is at 80 College
street. may25.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT are indebted
to j. c. Snyder & Co., and w. @. Collier,
newsdealers, and N. HAYES, Adams FIX
press Messenger, for the latest Louisville
and Cincinnati papers, furnished us last
evening.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24
Great Battle on the LOuisvnle and
Nashville Railroad,

In which the Superintendent and Chi Clerks held
tho Road az inst the combined forces ofs1tors and
NJ rcNanis Of Nsshvll lc--by which they have aocu-
mulated snug little fOrlunes.
Trade having now dropped off to that
extent that men can't realize over one
hundred per cent, the first named par
ties have fallen back in good order, and
we, the undersi gned, have received flne
lot ofgroceries--Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Soap,
Candles, Green and Dried Fruit Oranges,
Lemons, Eggs, Cheese, Butter, ETC., etc,
all of which we offer, " Wholesale and re
tail, Gtpriees, mind, that zoe say are as cheap
or cheaper than The cheapest. Call and see
us. We will not be undersold.
So North Market street, near the Lou
isville and Nashville r r. Depot, and
directly opposite McFERRIN's old stable,
now U. S. stable and U. s. blacksmith
shop. CLARK & GREGORY.
may23-1w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

Nor1cE.--The public are respectfully
informed that tho Rev. w. G. Brown
low will preach at Second Post Chapel,
known as the Anderson Charge Chapel,
on College st., at half-past ten o'clock
on Sunday morning, May oath.
There will also be services at the same
place at half-past seven o'clock, P. M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

A. q NJ. LASDsBERa &. Co, corner Of
Market street and the Public square,
have on hand nv barrels Of choice Dnal
Frat, APPLEs and PEA0HEs, which they
arc offering at the lowest market prices.
Call and make your purchases.
april 29-tg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

We take pleasure in acknowledging the
receipt of S25,0C, sent us by j. Reynolds,
Co. D 18th o. V. l., for subscriptions TO
the Weekly Nashville UNION. Dare you
TO do SO again, Mr.. Reynolds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

The weather continues warm and dry.
Vegetation is beginning TO be affected by
the absence Of rain; and fears are ex-
pressed by farmers of a drought, which,
az this season. would DO highly injurious.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-24

1t. s. G. Wood, of the 4th regular Cav
airy, Of Maj Gen. Stanley's command,
was The only officer wounded in the dash
upon Middleton, as we learn from dis
patch to Col. Truesdail, Chief of Police.
We regret to ada, the wound of The Lieu
tenaut is considered dangerous,