davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

Say Vicksburg has not "gone up" yet, but
Grant will be "coming down" shortly if he
don't stop that digging
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

R@A- One would have thought himself in the
vicinity Of Fort Rains, from the state Of the
weather at Tullahoma all last week.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

nay "over the border" is our rallying cry,
but let us drive the foe before us as we 60, and
when we get him out of our land let us be able
to keep him in his own.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

b6~ AT present Rosecrans is a fell invader
in little bit he will be fallen one.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

BsS- "Know myself is an axiom generally
applicable to mankind in general, but keep
sharp eye on Rosecrans" is the word for the
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

R6S- To.day--once the great American ami
versary--is only the so forth" of July.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

fONE THOUSAND DOLLARs REWARD One
~ thouaad asllara viii " pkid Ter ~ aopreben.
sion end delivery 70 Ne, or ehtr Of my Deeatles Al
Marietta Georgia, Of Henry Q. pbgno chsrpe5 ,,iil
countgrfetipf CONFEDERATE aiat@ Treasury Noton.
who escaped ron jan IL pfeatnr paAAb county
Or 10 inches high oyet bach haf et hlsckh1d enss
ley, complexioa darn, les dova 90 lsok AZ elow
spoken PHILIP A. CLAYTON.
ju25tod O. 3. Marsha, Dhirlsa y Osdfria.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

HaB- Charles D. Kirk, better knows d 81
De kay, OrlIouiaviIls Press memory, vas ~.
rested IN Scott county, KY, week Or two
since By Che iedarAlS, and confined in Che
LOuiSvills prissn. Hs u 70 be- tried az a nPy
in few days. AtthO sin0 Of hlH arrest. he
wan on visit " he parents and was taken At
he hthsrb hOusa.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

DG- China IL said 10 DO country whore the
roses have no fragrance and the women no
pOtticOalS. Not 90 is Georgia. There they
have both in plenty. And 10 for pretty feet
clad in Paris CATERS, and ankles There 10
not woman ia Tennessee bpt would cry her
eyes out, If she were 10 sea them. We lately
met young person. down whose check the
tears fairly trinkled who's We told her Of them;
and four old women nsar Knoxville would go
intn hystorioE il they heard ofitl But these
things cost Prodigiounl "Would jew believe
~ exclaimed an Augusta belle, a. nhe put
enc sf her exquisite No, l. ~ out Of dainty
psttieoat, with shs pFsttioss edging magma
bic, "would yos believe isi Those cost papa
sixty doiIarSls "Odds lifsl" muttered an
cid eroaker hard by, what a mercy your
father did not happsa to BE- your husband,
when ths bill eAmo inf" Nevertheless the
foot was marvellous handsome. Il was worth
TIE price Of The nhos 70 soc It. Another youug
lAAg asAnfes Az AuEuah paper that Dor ward.
t6ba Iha last six mOnthb only coat Eve
thouFaAQ ~ Il WA purchased in Mass
sau. Original n eeld about titoen hun.
bred ditto: roM kr seid abe was In a
bad way foE--ior--a nsw tslel narla She
should be aaaured thas enc Il psAf Asul
price herself, and should rather DO A6pf Va
the neck Of some enc Of The Augusta hlg<pS.
80. Il I'm l.,.t.tl.., ~. 49, - 49,. y. ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05
VETHEAT BRAN. 800 bushels Wheat Bran for sale
w by ljy33tl j. H. WILLY,

O. Sn BEWARD.-I win pay the above reward
sDOV for the apprehension and delivery in anv
safe Jail OF my boy Peter-tWenty years old five
ftet nine inches high, nearly black, with large full
eyes. Said boy broke Jail in Calhoun, Georgia. three
or four weeks ago. and will endeavor to make bis way
10 Middle Tennessee g. w. WILKINSON,
ju27-9tF Lieut.. Co. l. LIST Tenn. Reg't
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

XeA- For sometime past we have been hear
ing that RoSecrans was greatly increasing his
cavalry force by the purchase Of large mum.
Der of horses. KnosVile Register.
We have not heard Of any Such purchases
RoSoy and his gang of thieves have been steal
ing them, however, by the whole team. The
only purchase Federal commander makes ID
to take purchase on private citizens pro-
perty and prize him out Of house and home.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

pea.- RmulaIe the way OF wariike Stonewall
Jackson,
And ply your sabre well, the invading yankee
backs on.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05
TAKEN UP

A ND committed 10 jail by the military authorities
"A at Chattanooga on the I'd OF october, 1852, and
more recently committed by an acting Justice OF the
Peace, for the county Of Ha milton, Tenn, on the
10th Of Dec, 1852, negro boy who says his namo ~
White county, Tenn. Said boz "a black, "a years
old feet / inch high. The owner Ia requested 10
come forward, prove property, 'ay charges and take
him out Of jail. =. SWAIN,
dec2l Jailor.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

pa They've got poor lIttio Aaaliaa silli
chaneery oil last
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

reA4. One of the dashing cavaliers " who
F" fought" at Shelbyville, passed through this
city a night or two ago, and he was heard to
murmur-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

R6S- Mr.. G. P. Haines, one of the editors Of
the Magnolia Weekly, in consequence of i'm.
paired health has withdrawn from that journal
Mr.. VIM. A. ]. Smith has purchased Mr.. H.s
interest and is now the sole proprietor. The
editorial duties Of the Magnolia will in the
future be discharged by Mr.. James D. MoCabe,
Jr with whom Mr.. H. c. Barrow has been
associated.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

R0. The kettle drums rattle an advance
movement by the army of Middle Tennessee"
Louisville Journal of the 95lh.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

A FOREIGNER 5 OPINION OF SOUTHERN LADIES.
'The more see Of the Southern ladies" writes
a Charleston correspondent Of the Times, and
the more hear of their actions, the more ]
wonder at their heroism and selfsacri6ce
Words, indeed, cannot express my admiration
for them. The war could not have gone on
without them. The women Of all classes have
sent without murmur5 their husbands, sons
and those they hold most dear, to the wars
and IN the absence Of the men they have titled
the helds, made clothes for the troops, aud
nursed tho sick. When ! contrast tho firm.
ness Of purpose and spirit OF selfsacrifce
with the empty Dragging and ipdiherences 90
prevalent in tho North, have no doubt Of The
issue Of the struggle.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

II AR0hEi8 WANrED.--Eilher white or hack 10
~ work Ia Freight Hgnas.-libeal wages paid. A..
ply a haahyille Bai Road Depot.
Ha-lW' =, W. COLa, HsgL
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

NOTICE. Prom and after the goth June instant
~ Confederate Treasury Notes issued prior 10 the
FIRST Of December 1862 VIII not BIO received On depOs-
ties or In payment Of debts 10 These banks
The law Of Congress regulating the funding OF
Treasury NOs0s, renders this course necessary, no Il
provides that after the nra OF AgEud next these
notes cannot be funded.
JNO. A. FISHER, Cash Bank OF Tennessee.
W.D. FULTON, Cash. Bank Of Chattanooga
iul3-lm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

TRAITOR GONE TO HIS AccoUNT.--A yam
kee correspondent, in his account of the fight
at Brandy Station, says;
Col. Davis, who is a Mississippian, and who
is said to be the only cavalry officer of South.
ern birth in the army, was killed while gal
lantly leading charge. He was moving for.
ward in front Of his colOrs, with drawn sabre,
and shouting, Come on, boys ! on when
two rebels rode up to him, one with a sabre
and tho other with pistol. Tho first struck
with his sabre at Col. Davis, but Lieut.. Par
sons, Acting Adjutant General Of tho cavalry
brigade, cut him down, cleaving his head from
his body but the second rebel shot Colonel
Davis through the forehead, and he died i'm.
mediatelY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

B@- A glimpse Of the face of the COnfed-
etaie States al the prsSen! moment discloses
. singular expression of cOuntenancO; in the
East, advancing legiOns seem to meet nothing
but victory along the march of glory across
the border in the West, the Department of
the Mississippi appears to be confined by a
cramp of aome sort Richmond, invested by a
large force, is proclaimed in no danger aud
Gen. Bragg, who with few thousand Of rein.
fOrcements could drive Rosecrans to the wall,
is put to tho necessity of choosing his own
ground instead of riding rough Bhod over the
road to Nashville aud the Ohio river; truly a
jumbled mass of features, full Of anxiety,
vague and indefinite.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

Yes, and your man Roseqans will get him.
self in nice kettle of fish before it is over
with. ei..
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

OLD RAGS FOR sALs II will offer for sale At
~ suction, on Thursday, Joly eth Inst, about (sO)
eighty Tents and Flyes condemned, for Government
account. II. d. GRIBBLE,
jy2-lw Capt. a A. On.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

NEW SCHOOL BOOK,
u
THE REVISED ELEMENTARY
SPELLING BOOK,
IL Mo. 1853 PIP, Well finished. Price 81 90.
Just published BY
J.J.T0ON n CO.,
Atlanta, Ca.
sg- All orders must be accompanied with The cash.
ju3O-6t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

al you want to koteh hell, jlst jine the cavalry y
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-05

~ Gen. John A. McClsrnand. who com
mAnded one Of the besisging corps at Vicks
burg, has been removed and Gen. Ord assign
cd to command in bis place. We got this in
formation from a Memphis dispatch to the
Northern pape1s. or the cause Of this re-
moval We know nothing. The presumption is
that McclernAnd, in the estimation Of the des-
pots at Washington. had too much honor left
to keep up with their infamous requirements.
This may be true, and for the sake of poor,
peaCeable humanity, we trust Il is. The time
was when McClernAnd stood high in popular
esteem. Then he was plain, sensible, con-
stitutiOn-loving member of Congress from the
State Of Illinois. But when he repudiated his
whole political record by the acceptance of
military commission from Abraham Lincoln,
honesty, said, Goodbye John, and bad luck to
you, old fellow" Sure enough, bad luck has
overtaken him, and we are heartily glad of it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11

Joseph Cooking was entering the Erie railway
cars, at Jersey City, some person picked MS
nocket Of about fifteen thousand dollars IN
bills He felt the person IN the act, and drop
ping his carpet bag on scat containing about
tour thousand eight hundred dollars IN gold'
made his way through the crowd after the
thief; and upon his return, the carpet bag and
gold were also missing
Some Of the wealthiest men IN Boston have
drawn service under the draft
The contracts for the supply OF stationery to
the Treasury Department, Internal Revenue,
and Currency Bureaus, and Department OF
State. for the ensuing fiscal year, have been
awarded to Philip i Solomons, OF Wash
ington.
Numbers Of Confederate prisoners, are daily
arriving in Baltimore, and are conveyed to
Fort McHenry, from which point, as soon as
TRANSPORTS ton can be obtained, they are ship
ned to Fort Delaware, where they are paroed
or sent to City Point to be exchanged.
A dreadful explosion occurred IN Howell 8
mines, in Hyde Park, Pa, on Monday morn
inc last, causing the death OF eight boys, and
seriously wounding three more, and the killing
Of eight mules and three horses.
The drouth in Minnesota is terrible For
siy weeks there has been no rain. Spring
wheat is everywhere shriyeled and yellowed by
the burning sun, and is prematurey heading
ont few inches above the disicated soll.-
Grass on the prairies is parched to an artum-
nal hue, Indian corn, alone, holds up It's
head against the drouth and has vigorous
and thrifty look.
The dispatch boat Ella brought up to Wash
ington Yesterday two families, consisting OF
four crown persons and three children, who
left Richmond some weeks since, and who
came out to the mortar schooner Racer under
. Aao Of truce. Also, two Confederate con-
scripts. David and Thomas Mastln, who were
ca ntured at their homes In Northumberland,
while on furlough.
Recruiting is said to continue very brisk In
PHILADELPHIA and different commands are ra-
pidly filling up.
One business man in Chicago returned to
the assessor, as the profits Of his business tor
tbe wear 1862, the handsome sum OF S2Oo,ooo.
unon which he promptly paid his tax, amount
to $4,000 A good business tor one lnd'-
vidual.
A dispatch from Jackson, Miss, dated July
( cove that Gen, Taylor in Louisiana holds all
southerners as prisoners who have taken the
ooth Of ALLEGIANCE to the Federal government.
The New York Stock Exchange Board on
wednesday voted donation of five thousand
ao,lars TO the y. S. Sanitary Commission, tor
40 ra]iof Of the wounded and disabled soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11

Fears are expressed that the formidable ex-
petition lately fitted out under Gen. Sibley,
70 oehastlse the Indians in the Northwest, will
nave to be Abandoned Owing to severe
drought the country between Fort Abercrom-
DIE and Pembina has been swept over by prai-
ne hres, making it almost impossible to sub
9sl animals employed as teams
Jhe n. J. Journal Of Commerce says that
"ls possession Of the Mississippi by the Fede-
- "a Iofces cuts the Confederacy square in two,
.pSFe | being about three hundred and thirty
thousand square miles in each section.
0o'd' IN New York, yesterday, 1928.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11
PUBLISHED (DAILYl BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
nr~ OFFICE-No. 104 King street, over
9 :na5s gS formerly French's) Book Store
NEW YORK LETTER.

r, ,uno,,,ondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
New York, July 10, 1868.
The conscription now being certainty, and
i likewise being certainty that some fifteen
thousand men will be wanted from this city, It
!, becomiog serious question what is to be
done IN the case of poor men who have large
families dependent upon them for support. A
Dpmber Of public spirited citizens are to hold
meeting this evening, to talk the matter over,
and the result will probably be one OF two
things, namely an appeal to the wealthy to
subscribe to fund for the relief OF the help
less families of drafted men. or for the procur-
iag Of substitutes in certain cases.
Charles n. s. Rowland, Esq, an estimable
and we'll known citizen, died this morning, at
bis residence in Twenty fifth street. lie was
long the Treasurer Of the Diocesan Conyen-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
How THE VIcKsBURG News WAS SENT AND
RECEIVED The public have been very much
puzzled in answering this question, but we
8eenow, by the Illinois papers that oyertures
10 surrender were made by Pemberton on the
evening Of the Sd, and were formally accepted
at 5 o'clock on the morning OF the 4th The
troops were to enter the city at 10 o'clock.
Admiral Porter started the Wilson at 81, with
dispatches. Gen. Grants bearer Of dispatches
left the boat in skihf at Memphis, but the
telegraph line was not working between that
city and Cairo.
Now Porter despatch came on the Boat,
snd Grant did not. n. 7. Express.
The following orders were issued yesterday
by Major General Schenck:
Headquarters, Middle Department., Sth
army Corps Baltimore, Nd, July 10th,
lS63-So much Of the orders under martial
law issued by the general commanding this
military department, June 30th, 1863, which
prohibits business after 5 clock ?. NJ, is
hereby revoked. By command Of
MAJOR GENERAL SCHENCK.
n. L. JEFPRIEs, A. a. &.
Faarc ~, ~ III bIo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11
WAR 4 EWS.

The citizens of Louisville, Kentucky, are
organizing for the defence OF the city, under
the direction of General Boyle. All male cltl-
zens between eighteen and forty five were to be
enrolled in companies, and all who refused
were to be sent North. Gen. Buckner' s forces
were crossing the Tennessee river near Chat"
;; tanooga on Tuesday, and small squads OF Con
federate cavalry were along the line otthe
Frankfort Railroad.
The Confederate General Morgan is still
pursuing his raid in Indiana. He IS around
Corydon in large force, and pushing toward
New Albany and Jcfersonville, where, it is
said, large supplies are stored The greatest
excitement prevails in the State. 4 call has
been issued for fifty thousand men by the au
thorities.
Mesrs Worthington and Contee Warning Of
Prince Georges County, Nd, were sent to
Washington, yesterday under guard. Wor-
thington was arrested for Furnishing one Of his
slaves, by some soldiers, who demanded that
be should desist, and when he refused, he was
arrested. Warning is a son OF Dr. John Il.
" airing, who was recently sent to Fort Dela-
ware, and was arrested by some OF Colonel
Bakers detectives for attempting to send
some trunks South to his mother and sisters,
who were sent South some weeks since.
SToNEWALI J JAcKsoN.-A late London pa
per says:
It is understood that the distinguished gen
tlemen who head the movement for expressing,
in suitable form, the admiration in this coun-
trv for the memory Of ''StoneWalp' Jackson,
have nearly completed their plans A statue
in marble of heroic size, seven feet in height
BY Folay, is to be presented to the native State
of Jackson, Virginia, to be placed in the cap
itol or state house at Richmond. The statue
will rest on pedestal Of granite designed by
the same artist, and on one side it is proposed
to inscribe that this is testimony Of England $
admiration for truly noble character; on the
other side, Gen. Lees order Of the day, intor-
ming the army of it's sad loss. It is estimated
that the statue, without the pedestal, Will
cost 81 900; the pedestal and incidental ex-
penses about $500 more; in ALL 9l,5O0.-Ihls
sum IS to be raised by subscriptions.
| The Richmond apers say that the Contede-
rate officers recently s hot by order Of General
Burnside, land, on account Of which, the re-
cent heart-rending retaliatory scene OF draw
ing lots, was enacted in the Libby prison }, were
executed for recruiting in Kentucky, and that
General Burnside refused the appeal OF the
sister Of one of the men, to spare his llfe
Gen, Mcdowell is again in Washington,
having closed up the business OF the court
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-29

ner vomils forth, and from The defiant
Haunting OF the blood-red bAstlc.flaa OF
the Confederate States Army" from ev-
cry flag staff visible in their lines. We
have no task Of an hour before us. and
the public must not be impatient vet 10
learn OF the reduction of Fort Sumter.
The Appeal is overwhelmed with grief
and indignation at tho terrible loss Of
railroad stock by The Federal raid on
Grenada. It says:
This success of the enemy, Of course.
loses to the South all the railroad stock
of which the press has made such fire.
queut mention. In consequence of seven
weeks being suffered to elapse without
replacing the bridge over the Pearl at
Jackson, (Which could easily have been
done the stock could not be bropht be-
low, and all chat has not been DESTROYED
between Grenada and jackson is above
the Yallabusba and within the control of
the enemy The amount of machinery
was very large.
From an official article in the Charles.
ton Courier we Learn that the total num-
Der of vessels which run the blockade at
that port and Wilmington, N. G., in 1853,
is ninety two (92).
The whole tone ofthe Appeal is gloomy
aud Responding without precedent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-29

Tbs battery OF Parlott guns is distant
from Sumter two and five eighths miles.
The missiles used are two hundred pound
bolts, eight inches ia diameter, and two
feet Icing, with a Hat head Of chilled iron.
Shells OF the same dimensions are also
used. Up 10 Wednesday night, the third
day OF Che attack, 1879 struck Sumter,
and including to-day, about 26O0 have
h,' Che mark. The damage is of course
considerable, and for two days all the
guns Of the south face have been dis
ablod.
We think the Charleston heat will DO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-29
% "ehlilsd. stithess 1.-TWO hundred po4od
bolts" thai the chiyslry will BOZ TOO.

% aehlilsd' stithsss 1.-TWO hundred po4ni
bolts" thai the chiyslry will boz TOO.
BASE wonATtTuTE. 81
A letter describing The demolition Of
jackson, Miss, givesA painful, we may
say, heart-rending picture Of the irgrsti-
tude of sour niggers.
A great many negroes, ,0do had Teen
regarded by Mtir olCRers as faithful and re-
liable, left with the Yankees, with their
fine horses, carriages, aud other COM
Portable modes ii conveyance. One
Asron Lemly has recently sent word
to bis master that be Is now duly
qualified citizen OF Nickburg
Oh Aaron! Aaron We publish you,
ungralelul ascending, with tears in our
eyes.
Tho notorious Kentucky guerrillS,
Adam johnson publishes the following
call which we commend to Morgsn's adj
mirers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-29
MoRGAN's MEN.
KNoxvILLE, Tenn,
August z, 1868.

In compliance with an order from the
Secretary of War, / am now collecting
all members of General j ohm II. Morga n q
command at Morristown, forty miles east
of Knoxville, on the East Tennessee and
Virginia Railroad. Ali those who have
been assigned to duty in other commands
will report by writing to that point,
when proper stops will be taken for their
return to their own commands.
You will have learned by this time
fellow soldiers, that our glorious chief
tain has fallen into the hands of the enc
my, together with number of your
brave comrades. Duty 10 ourselves, our
country, and these brave men whe are
now incarcerated in Northern prisons,
calls upon us to unite at once. Organize
and be prepared to follow General Nor
gao, as soon as he returns, and avenge his
wrongs if he is held captive.
Capt. Ed. p Byrne, at Ward & Spen-
GERS store, Chattanooga, is authorized to
procure transportation for all members
of Gen. Morgan's command, and to order
all officers and men of this command
absent without leave, to report at once
TO Morristown, Tenn.
A. X. JOHNSON,
Colonel Commanding Morgsn's Men.
Ofictal--B. II. ALLEN, Capt and Inspec-
tor General.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-29
SpIendid Auction Saleo Fnrnitnre.
For BALE.

CEvIRAL HOUSES AND LOTS iu d.1eTou. pore
- ti,ns Of tlo city, Pa Edseu-ld, ana West laah.
vile.
AIsn-Uouss aud Lot in MurIoesloro, iu good
l0clu0r price $4,000
A s0-tu0 Arrta OF land In williamson county.
AtsO-Ilrce or four excellent YARNS iu Davidson
county, 40 prices rang lng iron elJ 90 $4,000.
WANTED Ono or Two cheap piao.7 iu tho
w country. Alao-TW1 email ehotp Houses and
Lots in t1u city NOT too fac from she Square Tor
which cash gIii be paid. Apply 90
A, AEl on, Agent
Cherry ttuei near Union,
.u-.---LN-