davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

E0R SALE,
a. AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE,
(lGi per cent Bonds,
U. ioI per cent Bonis.
1874 per cont Bonds
SIC per cent Bonds.
% pof ceut Ire lsury Notes,
g. Jesr per cent Certificates.
Demand Notes .sI Duties.
AMERICAN GOLD,
LIvERMoRE CLEwS 3 Co,
Balse.s. No. q WAl.st
Stocks sad Bonds bous Ga, and sold Oh eommissisn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

YYTANTED-An UNFINISHED or FUN
w NSHED ROou iuniseria .'ieh for 'ins," Hsr
,lss, Heated between Caua.it. tne sptSt -, '"~.''
e ia H. 1T Id,rsss Boz M. ii8 Tribune once
,,,,,-,,,,,-r,sss,sszzzsu 49,, s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

.TFIuE CLEVELAND and PITTSBURGH
Z RAILROAD COMPANY will pay their FIRST hOET.
GAGE BONDS IN iu al the Bank Of North America IA the
City Of kowYo FE6RuARY u, 1868 1T wIica time "A.
"'''' :" '~-1 'S"-' d N. MCCULLOUGH Pre.iaeut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
Gtaiicnerp euo FARM GOODS.

-
A CCOUNT-BOOKS and STArIONERY.-A
"A ful suppIy constantly On baud aud made 10 oEief
Busiposs mon srs invited call a. tEe old STAND.
HOWE & FERRY, lie s Rsyuor. No. 70 Bowery.
CLOTE d JAMES,
~ sTATiONERS PRINTERS and BLANK BOOK DEAL
FRS No % Fulton.st Ordsfs respectfully solicited.
ONE PRICE ONLY.--NritiDg Paper, En-
W yelopes Blank ard Memorandum Books o1cap. SIXTY
different kinds Of Diaries. Photo phc Albums &c 81
Lesehes No 8G Esssus three DOOR from Futon So " Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

THE NEw-YoRK SGNr.WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is
published every TUESDAY aud FRIDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
Urn Goods.

- Ii. MACY.
IA. SPRING TRADE, SPRING TRADE, 1865.
now OPEN. 4 FtLL STOCK ON " BITE GOODS.
ZINE FLAAhELS, bes: uAkes Bleached Muslina bou.as
before tho las, great Ii.e IN these goods
Fun took @, String and saiauie. Cotton Hosiery under
..e.r Sc 10 er ts1. under pr Jsu. importing prices.
Lace Goods mi rodeTes LEena, Linen tiaDcxerchies,
p-aery Laces aud fu ms much les. than the present. i'm
portio pfios. I'D, stock Of Fryae Flower Ribbons Vel
vet Riohens. Bonnet sltKs, Nc
900 doten lasF beat quality made Kli Gloves, plain.
dozen Ls:ie bes. quality nsas KID Gloves stitched
500 dozen LsdltS bss; qga!sy b.ck KID Gloves, PLAIN
30 ox IL Ladies' best QUALIFY uiacl MI owes, sttt he'd.
IeO0 dosea Laa!e. test oa-.y white and party coofed
Kids. ana.
and low or price, than - Other house che city.
H. ii. MACY,
Nos 20i ord 206 etlav. door, below Ii,hsk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

MOUSE and LOT, No. 175 2d-st., Williams
4 u buTgh fox SALE; psicc 9a5Jo ~ so remain on
bond snd mortgages 4 minutes walk from South that Of
Grand 4; feres House 2!to with a. ei'ensien Of 10 eet
trees lnGli.o Of G. Ii. ANDERSON, NJ. ~ "ats-.t
Een-ior..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

Tt7HE sLMI-W ALKLY TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
noero aiio Rocms

/IOJrNvRY BOARD WANTED. Two gentle
man. With their wives iesise EoARD In '9ne eonys'
pi,t locality within ten mic, 81 ,Ie ot rs Trbuns
Clice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

Al fow fInu.g walk from dcpo. a, Goshen. Ofause. Co
with futcss. fsGg bUiGing,, and ovsiy t-c,y ior tho
Dairy LuaiHeaG I. u. CIV liz 40. btaAiAenH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

nor SALE-The three-story, tascmeu; anu
T. sub.csiar brovsns;o1o HOUSE NJ. 10 eIp.ce Bfo@s
lyn; hiss wrter bath room .be basins range furnace
,n,Skiur tobss ga sc. Pnce ga Terms e-y. Apply
20 T. Il KELLOGG. No. 10 Pelr!st. No"'lesS.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

neA- The Chattanooga Rebels story about
the approaching marriage of Capt. Semmes to
Cuban belle is not true. The distinguished
tar has wife now living, who has given one
or two sous TO the Confederate service. The
Rebel, perhaps, meant it as joke although
where the "laugh comes il" s not very plain
Mobile Tribune.
The "laugh" VIC are tickled to inform our
contemporary "eomes in" on the next train
The fact is, we have got to be 80 funny of late
our neighbors commence laughing as soon as
they take the Rebel out of the Office. 0ur
most serious reflections are mistaken for jokes
We shouldn't be surprised when we die--tc
be startled out of our sarcophagus by hearty
gullaw by some fellow who will consider II
"all joke"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

We are pleased to observe that the ap
preaching Editorial Convention to be held
in Augusta, on Wednesday, the 4tb Of
February is beginning to attract the serious
attention of our brethren Of the Press
The Importance Of harmonizing all parties
upon one telegraphic news Agency, par
ticularly in view of the new toll regulations,
inperatively calls for this meeting but
there are other matters which require it,
not the least of which IL the scarcity and
rapidly increasing price of paper, by which
it is made probable, if not certain, that
most of US are now making contracts with
readers at prices which viii not buy the
blank paper necessary to fill them.
We sincerely hope to see the Press of the
whole Confederacy represented b. at least
one delegate from each journal, in Conven-
ton, and we approve the suggestion Of our
contemporary Of the Augusta Chronicle,
that for fear of another failure, members
who design to be represented, shall intimate
as much through their columns
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28
EXCaANGE NOTICE NUMBER 8.

I ALL CONFEDERATE OFFICERS AND MEN
4. who have been captured and paroed in Virgin
IA and Me ryland, at any time from the beginning of
iiost ties to The Is; of November 1862, have been
duly exchanged and are hereby so declared.
9. All Confederate officers and men who have been
de lyered at Aikens Landing on James River, atany
time previous TO the 18th OF November; 1867 have
been duly exchanged and are hereby so declrred.
5. All Confederate officers and men who have been
delivered at Vcksburg Mississippi, previous to the
LIST Of November 1862 and including said date have
been duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared.
ROBERT GUILD,
JaRy. 25-et Agent Of Exchange.
an Southern papers copy and send accounts 10
Wcr Department, at ACKNOWLEDGMENT Elk.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CLEVELAND, TENN.
s,ev. IN. bradshaw. PRINCIPAL.

SeV. y, ". bfnushnW, fftncipni.
,yNHE next Session OF this Institute will commence
L on the FIRST MONDAY OF January 1868, under
the direction and professionally Of the Rev. Mr. Brad
shaw, who has he's charge Of II for the last rs
months
The Trustees IN making this announcement would
most especially appeal 10 all citizens who have
daughters 10 educate, TO send them TO this institution
dr Bradshaw has had charge OF tic school for the
last 10 months during which time he has rendered
ample, an 70 might sny universal satisfaction 10 che
Trustees, patrons aud pupils. There never was bet
ter time for men 10 educate their daughters than nov
--Isrney Is plenty Everything farmer raises bears
two prices and Che Tuition 10 this School h the same
ihatlt was when everything WIS Ut low hgures.-
What excuse can there be now for q man who neg
lecis 10 educate bis donghterl None Because here
In Cleveland healthy locality we have an Institute
With an excellent Instructor, aided b. sufficient corp
OF Assistants 10 instruct ell who may favor Il with
their patronage. lot one and all put their shoulder
10 The wheel and build up such School IN will be oil
kcaculable benefit to Ms and on honor 10 our town -
We have the building and we have toe Teachers thg
balance dev0lycs Upon the people, We hope they may
nobly perform thpil duty.
The Trustees are thankful 10 the itzens fof the
patronage bestowed upon Mr. Bradshaw heretofore
aud are glad 10 know That under bis administration
e Institution has not lost any Of the euvlable rppa
laton II sustained In "the better days Of the Repab
lieN FTT
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28
PERSONAL.

Our asanclumr was made CHEEKY, yesterday
by the presence Of our genial friend and FORM
err confrere Of ihe Press, Maj. GEO. Z. PuRYIs'
] Of McMinnvile, now here on business connect
Ell with Tie Commits sairat Of our army. In the
good old time when GEORGE" was Sergeant
Major Of the FIR Tennessee Artillery, we used
to see much of his good-natured "phlz ;
/ We are pieased to see that he enjoys his usual
health, and still dictates in the army in ca
pacity Of usefulness TO the service and the
country. Long life and the perpetual admira-
ton Of the ladies' attend him, forever.
Capt. SLovER late Of the Bluff city, we un.
derstaud, is engaged in the composition Of a
new German melody, in North Georgia-ac:
vanced n usic-sheets Of which have been laid
before us.
Dr. RoBr. c. FOSTER, 4th, former Asst Edi
tor of the Nashville Medical Review and more
recently commander Of infantry in the Let
Tennessee Regiment, now has charge of Catoo'
"a Springs Hospital. To say that this "lnsti-
tuition for tho relief Of the noble wounded Of
the Southern army s conducted in the most
exemplary manner, is but feeble compliment
to the administrative ability and well-known
skill Of our accomplished friend, Doctor f.
We venture to assert that no patient ever
leaves Catoosa, during his administration, with
out feeling Of regret, at the parting.
Col. FRANK SEWER and Capt 10. YANLrER
Of Gen. Johnson's staff are sojourning in the
vicinity of Ringgod.
Capt Will. Foster, w. H. Gordon, Esq.,
Captains Jo Hough and Dock Vanleer, all
Nashville "Eniles" are at the Central"
General JosEPH E. JoHNsToS returned to this
city few nights since. lie expresses himself
as perfectly satisfied with the condition of at
fairs in Mississippi and he speaks hopefully
and cheerfully Of the cause everywhere.
Gen. S, r. Anderson, Col. Jno. G. Burcb and
Charles Stone, Esq, are in the city.
The Riohmsnd Wing announces the death,
from Small Po1 Of Calf, the Sculptor, in Rich
mOuui VI tho lSlu' llV Nub IL HdtlVs o1 NOT
folk, and was probably about thirty years of
age. Me spent several years in Italy prose
cutting the study of his art, and there, and
since his return, executed number Of works
that created the highest expectations on the
part of his friends. His chief production was
the statue of Jefferson, ordered for the Univer-
sty by the Legislature Of the State. He was
enthusiastic in his art, as he was modest, gem
tie, generous and warm,hearted in his life. His
untimely end closes a career that was fail Of
promise and hope.
Capt. G. CAMPBELL BRowE on the staff OF
Gen. EwELI., of the Virginia army, is in the
city.
Maj. Jno. S, Bramlord, has been made chief
of transportation for the army of Tennessee,
and ordered on duty at Chattanooga, the most
important railroad point in the South
DR.. John II. Morton, formerly Surgeon of the
Goth Tennessee, and who was captured at the
battle of Fishing creek, arrived here last night
from Knoxville.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

DESTRUCTION or BAGdAoE.-0n Saturday
morning last, the baggage car attached to the
train going West, took fire when near Durhan's
Station from spark and was entirely consum
ed, with all the baggage and four bodies Of
deceased soldiers which were being taken
home.
The car of the Southern Express Company
with it's contents, including money, was also
destroyed.
Both the Express Agent and the Baggage
Master were in other cars, and no ONE wal
present TO cxtinguisl the Ere until it was toe
late Was this the result of negligence 2RTht
train passed on after the car was consumed
and ran OIL near Mebausvillo, smashing soyera
cars No passengers hurt Raleigh Progress
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28
Slnn REWARD.

I WILL pay twenty 1--WE dollars for the recovery
l MY negro man named jesse, who was lost iron
me ouTing the evacuation Of MurireOsboro.
He Is ii light black complexion, hVe ieet eiete.
inches high, wears black mensiache ana h,isnSis
about thirty wears old stout but. and had on whet
left me. black hairy overcoat, and mouse eoore'
soft hat.
will also pay one hundred dollars for the convic
ton of any white man who may be haghering SAID
negro, .on,r,r
Apply to Capt. w. NJ. U bhiEN,
Col. Mannigaut's Brigade, withers Division en-
camped ON the Laiayetteville pike.
Jany, rs I'm.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

peA- The Atlanta Confederacy Of yesterday
mentions the shooting of gambler, named
Lemon, by another gambler, named Hammond
in gambling house in that city last Monday
We suppose he "went in lemons" and with 0
sort Of half Hommond" leap at his antagonist
The Couiederacy thinks it is great pity these
fighting young men don't go into the army and
use powder and ball in killing Yankees insteaC
of one another at home
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28
$3.50 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from The subscriber on the 18th two
beys. Sam aud billiard, Sam Is about 81 years
Old, not very black, feet IL inches In height, and
little grey from sickness. lie " very bow legged. and
awkward In appearance, but stout, active, shrewd
and sharp featured. billiard Is about Is years old, s
feet 10 inches high, very black, and blacksmith BY
trade He IA square built, well proportloned and al
ahrewd and sharp They will attempt 20 enlist unde
the Fedelas In Tennessee. ! viii give $50 fol
their confinement In jail 40 that can get them, and
800 for proof enough 10 convict the white person
who has dccoyod them away.
JOSEPH q. BLOUNT,
Turkey iowa. Z. O., Cherokee Co Ala.
Jany. &C lmt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28
CAnP AVERY, C. s, FoRoEs
IanV. %. 1868.

A LII members OF my company left behind at Chat
n tanooga or elsewhere, wish them 70 report to
me at Fayetteville, Tennessee, imme dately, so when
the regiment nay be ordered to other quarters means
shall be taken against sbsent men II not mmed ate "
complied With any persons not connected with the
army, wishing to iou me, | shall be happy to see
them at camp. WIN j. ROGERS, Capt. Comdg.
Co. (F) 23d, Ga, Cavalry.
n bah persons joining shall receive the noun,
" &c, by order of Brigadier Gen'l Pillow.
Jany. % 3t%
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

Immediately from the front, repre-.
iovements Of our troops. Everything
lniet save an occasional dash Of the
INTO The Federal vicinity. It is re-
lat General Bragg has issued orders
unition for ten thousand mounted men.
also believed that Van Dorm has cross
ennessee somewhere in the Dcighbor-
Savannah, with about seven thousand
is coming to Tulahoma.
army still occupies it's old position
ma, the centre and portion Of our
constituting the right and left wings at
ester and shelbyVille. The Federal
still encamped around Murfreesboro'
il is said, but one division Of Rose
amy is this side, Of soutb Of Murfrees-
The heavy rains Of the past few weeks
we learn, destroyed several bridges a
the various streams between Murfrees-
and Nashville.
rave nothing further in relation to the cap
IF Arkansas Post, or the Post Of Arkansas
Q fsderals We believe the Yankee ac-
tof it TO be much exaggerated. The
lie Register says the Post is situated
fifty miles up that river, on the first land
ly above overflow. It was the old mill
post Of the French and by its fall the
70 Arkansas valley is at the mercy Of the
kee, and the finest cotton. region Of the
'oderacy left to DO rayaged at leisure by
zoe.
federal accounts report great dissatisfaction
,ong the Yankee troops at Fort Sumter, and
at they arc ready to throw down their arms.
Col. ]. w, Wall, recently elected Senator
ON New Jersey, as will be seen by the dis
atches this morning announces that he goes
the United States Senate, as far as his lin
cd capacity enables him, 10 ADVOCATE pedce'
. the floor Of the Senate.
Nothing additional from yirginiaor Missis-
ppi. OF our army in the latter State, we
arm that General Joe Johnston expresses him
slf as perfectly Satisfied with its condition
ID that it 10 second to no ether army in
lie Confederate service in point Of materiel
nd discipline.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

GEORGE O. CATE, In cbaneerv a.
(vs) uarrison
TT appearing that the defendant, Alfred NJ. Cate
| Is nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee, so
that the process OF the court cannot be served on MN
Is therefore ordered that publication be made week
~ for four weeks In the Chattanooga Rebel newspa-
per published in the city OF Chattanooga, requiring
said defendant TO appear at Chancery Court TO be
held at the Court House in the city Of Harrison
on the second Monday Of June next, aud answer
compainants bill or judgment by confession will be
entered and the cause set + hearing ex parte
jany. 7s-4w. II. q. JONES;
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

We publish this morning some particulars
concerning the recent captured dispatches
entrusted 20 Major Read Saunders, son Of
George N. Saunders, to DO conveyed to
Messrs Mason and Slidell, in Europe
Major S. was captured while attempting to
run the blockade, and the dispatches were
published in the Yankee newspapers.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28


The clamor for peace, at the North, in
creases with every revelation Of the Globe.
AT first, beginning mere whisper in the
North. West, il has grown moro turbulent
with each succeeding day and has extended
0 rapidly from West to East thatthe whole
of Yankeedom is now in state OF commo'
ton. Tho "Lincoln dynasty" is in peck
Of trouble. The meme tekei uPbarssn, is
written on the wall, and confusion and dis
aster meet them at every turn. The sub
jugatiug Anaconda writhes in the last
agony, and grows veuemous in its despera-
ton. Endeayors are made to strike a fatal
blow to the rebellion by simultaneous ad-
vances at every point aud they fail in all.
AS conquered pugilist with both eyes
closed and his strength well-nigh spent,
they strike out blindly aud fecbly, aud mani
fest unmistakcable signs Of " giving in" on
the last "round." We have no doubt
another desperate attempt will be mode
across the Rappahannock--but like the last
Federal movement in that quarter il il
bound to result in an 9inevitable puff Of
smoke.
The attempt to take Vicksburg has re-
suited in disastrous failure. Over ten
thousand men were lost at Murfreeeboro, and
tho Rebels still occupy Mi Idle Tennessee IN
astrongor position than ever. In the mean
time the clamor for Peace dins in tho ears
of the Despot and tho warning mutteringi
Of Tho suffering masses bid him stand from
under Public orators in the streets Of
Philadelphia compare the best government
the world ever saw "to a ship at sea in dis
tress, with an incompetent pilot" ard tn,
angry crowd groOn derisivoly at the very
mention Of his name. The people cry peace
peace, through the streets Of New York
and tho sentiment is cheercd, and echoed
from one end Of the section 10 the other
The hope Of success never beamed brighter
than II does new upon our Southern land
The intelligence received during tho pas
few days has been Of most encouraging
character, and we at length begin TO SCI
through The gloom and to look forward hope
fully to speedy Peace God grant il MAJ
come soon.
l'cace IN The crowded town.
Peace IA q thousand 0clds N waving grain
Peace "a the highway and the nowery lane,
Peace On tht wind.ssept downl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28
HKADQUARTGRs,
McMinnyille, December Is, 1862.

i T'HE Conscrlpt Camp at this place will be moved
a to Fayetteville, Tennessee, on the 9th inst.
All enf9ing Officers are required to report there who
have heretofore reported at McMinnvIle.
Charmen OF County courts are required 10 furnish
to the Commandant Of Confcripts al NurireesborO .
complete list OF the names Of All Enrolling 0nlctu
from their seyerpi countes and The districts In which
they reside A. w, CAMPBELL
JalS wv Col. Comdg Conscrlpt Camp
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

Two PRNTERs GoNE.--Joseph NJ. Golf, well
and favorably known in this city died recently
in the smallpox hospital at Richmond
Siincy r. Taylor, Of this city, member OF
the Coax City Guards" Co. II, l4th n. c. Re.
giment, died in the Byrd Island Hospital
Richmond, on December 25th, 1862. Rdicigh
Progress.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

Day The Petersburg Express says the Lin
coin Government refuses to receive The prise
ners taken by our troops at the late battle near
MurfreesbOro. 1t must be a bad currency that
can't be passed at its own counter.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

Dsg" A collision is threatened between the
military and civil authorities at Indianapolis.
The Judge of the Supreme Court of Indiana
gives the Federal authorities distinctly to I'M
derstand that he will issue the writ of habeaS
corpus, and try whether the military or civil
power is triumphant.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

naA- Thad Stevens, the Yankee Congress-
man wants the places of the two years troops
supplied by negroes. Well, that might be
done--a niger is frstrate substitute for a
Yankee, and though black, is quite as white
llyered."
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28

Dea- A special dispatch to NE Savannah
Republican announces that Gen, Wheeler, the
dashing Cavalry Commander has been made a
Major-General. The General is tho youngest OIL
our Brigadiers, but we congratulate him in &c
early attaining his majority.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28
1903
THE
1868 :
SOUTHERN CULTIvATOR,

For 1868 will contain great many articles Of inter
estand value to PLANTERS AND FARMERSl
GARDENERS AND FRUiT-GR0W WEBS
HOUSE X EEPERS, FLORISTS, WlNE-MAKERS
STOCK RAISERS, 6c., &c.
Ca The price of this practical and useful Agri
cultural and Family Paper is only 81 per year. In ad
vance Back nos. and vols. supplied,
Address d. REDMOND,
Jany. 49, Augusta, Georgia.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28
S26 REWARD

w ILL BIZ paid by the undersigned, for Che delv'
wv cry Of my negro man BiIl. Black compiexoon
twenty four or i've years old, Q feet or 10 inouS
high has plain scar In bis tore head an impeding,
pounds and had on when he left dark clothing m
bare headed Said boy pnfchaaed Of A. j. Wisa a@
N Chattanooga, Tenn, on the z7th December, IVY
and left my premises on tho night Of the l2th Saa
1893 The above reward viii be given 10 any ~
Chattanooga. The above described negro or conae'
In some safe jail, NO that get him. .s
Jany, 22lm~ JOHN y. HENDERSON,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28
vALuARLE home For SANE,

CITUATED on the Nashville and Chattanooga rail.
- road, adjoining the residence Of the late Rev. E.
F. SEWER The lot contains two acres with neat
dwelling under fiue enclosure, well set with variety
of Young fraii trees, consisting of Apples Peaches
Cherries. Plums, ouinces Apricots, aud Grapes; also
nice selection Of berries. For further rasiieulars
apply 70 NJ. T. SWlCK.
dec30-fm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-28
STlnILlEN

ENR0M my stable in Walker county. Ca, In Chat
It toOga Valley, a bay mare, black name aud tail
years old last Spring about Is handa high, small
feather mark in her forehead with little white on
temper. Supposed stolen on the l7ih January.
vi. give s25 reward for Information delivered at this
Office OF 10 me- sufficient for me to get my property.
ian22-iws W. p. ALLISON.