davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

49, AND TENOR DRUMS, ALL -, l,.n.
4ies on hand aud made TO order. ttcHaaSSlSA
4 IS Drums, an sizes ON hand and SE@<[NG
L 60 order fNffN~ TNttlC
beers BuFics, Of Silver, Copper, J, 5f,S
|nrass, all sizes. 9SNE-lfEs
ealalion Buglcs, o. Copper and NshFe~
III with extra crooks.
rinan Silver, Brass, Ebony and Cocoa Flies, best
|ne Drum sticks, Imported Transparont Drum
.. ga
Ialrs--nrum slings-Ropo o-sualr.fasiouors, and
L holders
6uth. .pieoes Silver and nrassi Tih Tubes-all
rman Sil, srand Brass Sax uorns--all stylos.
'olins, Guitar, ami all other kiud OF Musical In
n.P FAULTS,
bro Of Musical Goods, Manufacturer Of Drums
isblsher ol Music, 223 Main street, louis
forwarded BY Exaress 70 the Army.
it-~2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
DIRECTORY.
CRY oovERMMEEr.
JOHN HUGH SMITH, koyo-
WILLIAM SHANE, Recordsr
TouN CUuMDLFY. Har.haL


JOHN HUGH SMITH, kayo-
WILLIAM SHANE, Reoordsr
JOHN cHUMnLEY, MaraAaL
Drpu,v Marshal.--w, Il. Wilkinson, A Q. Fucker,
and James A. cteeic.
cErls ofAs MarleiIohn ,lhumblsy, es-osloio, nrst;
Jacob french, second and 7hos. Mcoarsy, third
Tas As,essOr--wliliam Driver.
ReUsuus Collsctor--A. 3. shanhland
Wee Tor Coii,cior--g. B. Garrett
T,sasper--R BouIy
Hla.5 Aass--Thouas feake.
Superintendent qf he Wor thosss--J. Q Dodd.
Superintendent Of he Waier RorLs--wm. stewart.
cAisS Of he Firs Dspartn,ent--John M. seabury
ssrton Of he osnessp--T. A. Mcbride
Sized oeersosr--J. L. Stewart rf-frl
Oiv AnoFasv-E. r. Mnlloy. AG Glt.iE EA ID
CITY COUNCIL.
Board Of Alderme,--N. NJ. Rrieu, Presidsat John
carpor, Jos J. Kobb, Ed Mulioy, II. g. soovei, ". 8
cheath,m, ~ O. l. Claiborne, and j. Q smith,
,Ousaoa Coss,oil- Andrew Anderson, Presidents Jas
Nyors, Alex blcpaniel L. B. Hough Charles saye
j. D. NnOwles. W, A. McCelland, r. J, 1Hbrpngh,
wm Driver, wm stewart, Thos cready, WA. haiiy
aud VIM. Ssnborn.
STANDING ooxMrrrEs ov rHs onY ooUHou-
Fiaono.--Knowies, soovel and Brien.
Waisr WorLs--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne
srsst.-HuG, Turner. Myers, Maloy, cheatham, /,
Yaibrough, uready aud Haiy.
Whart-Tuner, Carper aud McCleiland
sc.ools--cheatham MulOy anu Knowles
FIRE Departnenf--Myers, stewart and AcOiellAnd
Go,--Dryer, Greatly and Myers
Ce1asfery--smith, sanborn and Stewart.
Market Honse--Y YaIbrougb, Roberts aud oarpsr.
Slauas-- nuliey, Mcihrcl and Stewart
Poice---C hea sham lBrian and sayefs. -
spriag.-Cready, Claiborne and Myers
Worthoase-say9rs, Robb and Mcdaniel
Improvement aAd Expenditures hoJlcliand, Bren
and sanDOrH. u r
Pubic Propertv-Robb, stewart and Driver.
Pest Houfe-Carper, sauthgats and HALEY.
So Tho Board oi Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
uext preceding the sccond aud fourth fh1rsdeys IN
each month, and the Common Uounoh tho second
aud fourth Thursdays In each month.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
CIRCUIT COURT,

Clsrt-Dayd c. Love.
Ss- The Court meets tho hrst Monday In March
iud september.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
NOTICEi

OFFICE NASHVILLE GASlIGHr Co,
JANuARY 3lst, 1893.
N THURSDAY, TuE bru DAY or MARCH
next the Annual Election Of seven Directors
manage the anairs Of The NAsnsilLs GAs-LioHr
will take place az ,he Oalco OF tho Company, No.
kpsi-ti JAS ". RENDBcG, Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
CRIMINAL oouI

CRIMINAL COURT,
Judgs-Hon. William K Turner
oge7--Charles e. Dlggons
ss- Tho Court meets the arst Monday iu Aprn Au.
tuat and December.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
cHANcERY COURT. i''

oAanosllor--Hon. samuol D. Frierson
Osrk and Afassr--J. K. Glesxos. ,l.s t,,
sa- Tho Coust meets the arsl Monday in Nay and
November
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
POST HEADQUARTERS.

Assistant Medical Dirccior-Surgeon A. He
Bton, D. s. Vols, "A Ihorry street.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
THE WAR.
Consratulatoxy Order Of the General
to His Army.

Ono week ago Gen. Hooker issued a general
order (Which has just got into print) congratu-
lating his army upon the achievements of the
preceding seven days. The reasons for the re-
crossing of the river were of character not to
be foreseen or prevented by human 81 gacisy or
resources; and the withdrawal without gcner-
al battle was an evidence of the implicit conf
dence of the army in itself, and Of fidelity to the
principles it represents. The Army of the Poto-
mac will be the guardian of its own history-by
its recent movements it has added new laurels TO
its former renown; it has male long marches,
crossed rivers, surprised the enemy in his inrench
ments, aud inflicted heavier blows than it has re-
ceived. 1t has taken five thousand prisoners,
fifteen colorS, seven pieces Of artillery, disabled
eighteen thousand of the enemy, destroyed his
depots, stores, communications, captured prison.
ers within his capital, and filled his country with
CONSERVATION; and the officers and soldiers have
no other regrc, than for the loss of their brave
companions, who have fallen in the best cause
ever submitted % arbtrament of battle.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
News from Hooker:s Army,
''WAsHIsGroN, MAY II, Il

'WAsHNGroN, May II, 1863.
1t is ascertaned from gentlemen returning
from the Rappahannock that General Hooker
seems highly gratiied with his recensrisit to the
President.
The river front of the enemy has been recon-
noitred and the discovery made that dIrng the
night of the 18th instant the enemy threw up
new and extensive earthworks along the ridge Of
hills in the rear and TO The left of Fredcricks-
burg
1t is reported to-day that every available SOL
dicr now ON detached service in and around
Washington, Baltimore and 9p the railroads in
Virginia and Maryland, will be forwarded 10
Hookcrs command, and their paaees supplied by
Pennsylvania militia. which, it is said, have
been tenaercd by Governor Curtin. .
A Richmond paper says that StoneNall Jack
son not only had his left arm shattered, but got
a bullet through his right hand, and both shots,
"through a cruel mistake were fred BY his
own men. Richmond papers Of the 18th say
that Jackson died on Monday from the effects of
his wound.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
From New Orleans.
NEw ORLEANS, Nav 6, 1862.

NEW ORLEANS, MAY y, 1907
Admiral Farragut arrived from the United
States ship Hartford, coming by way of the Red
and Atchathlaya rivers. BY this arrival we
have the important intelligence of the capture of
Alexandria by the squadron Of Admiral ID. ID.
Porter onfhe morning of the 9Th inst. The ad-
vaneed guard of General Banks army reached
sthcre the evening of the same day, but found the
city dlready in possession Of our naval forces.
The enemy have retreated in the direction of
Shreveport, but are completely used up and de-
mor$ized Their gunboats, the Webb included,
are above the FALLS of Red river where our squad
ron csnno. follow.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23


THE TROUBLE AMONG THE MoRMoNs.-
Judging from the contents of a copy of
the Desera Ne,rs, published under. the au-
spices of Brigham Young, the SAINTS are
in fearful state of excitement over the
anticipated breaking up OF their house
hold arrangements. Brigham is by no
means tired OF matrinipny yet and ex-
poets to make neS additions to his harem
aus opportunity Offers The brethren Te
IN in arms against the placing ahI limit
to the number OF wives they cnoosoto es-
pouse, except that of fancy and the
promptin2s OF the tender passion. There
is no accounting for tastes. q In this bless
ed and pious community, men endeavor
to get rid of their wives in every possible
way-bv the DEGREES of court, In some
instances in others, by the chemicals of
The apothecary while IN Utah, where
each pnter frmHias is blessed with dozen
ar more partners of his bosom, they resist
any diminution of the number, tooth and
naik Brigham is frantic, and declares
polygamy to be part OF the religion OF
The saints no mere carnal institution, but
d beatited and holy ordinance, affording
the elect foretaste here OF the felicity
which Mohammed only promised his fol-
lowers when they reached the other side
of Jordan. He maintains that it Is a
Serip,ural institution, sanctioned by the
example of FathersAbraham, and the pre-
eepts of Moses and the prophets.
It is doubtful, though whether the wo-
men are so well satisfied with this plural
itv of wives as their lords If the attempt
to reform the system should bepersevered
in. and lead to&open resistance, an offer
of liberty to the women might detach
them from the cause, and the presence OF
a few regiments of northern troops would
develops :, Union feeling that would put an
end to Inormol!iam without the shot of
gun.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
Frsn Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, May IL, 1865

Seventy rebel prisoners including one
colonel and one captain were sent North to-day.
Dr. Cheatham and family also left for Alton, to
remain during the war. twenty-five rebel fam
lilies have been seat South by Brigadicr General
j. T. Wood, who assumed command of Nash
Yille this morning. The river is still falling.
There is four feet of water on the shoals.
Major Kiemenkicl, the rebel Van Dorn's adju
tant has been appointed confederate adjutant
general OF Missouri, with rank of brigadier gen.
eral. He was formerly lieutenant in the Cni-
ted States cavalry.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
MURpnEEsgoHo, May Il, 1863.

have the Chattanooga Rebd Of yesterday,
10th inst. 1t contain. the following dispatches
regarding Grants successes
NOZZLE, May II, 1863.
Jackson, Mississippi, is occupied by the enc
my. We fought them all day, but could not
hold the city.
R1cmMoNp, May II, 1863.
The aggregate number of wounded brought
hero since HE battle of Fredericksburg. is 1000.
The finishing shop. OF the Trcdegar Iron
Works. and the Crenshaw Woollen Factory
were destroyed by FIRE this morning. Loss
heavy.
There arc rumors in camp and at Nashville
that General Rosecrans is to take command of
the Potomac army, General Hooker retiring.
1t is not known what truth there is in this re-
.por .sut it is stated i, grows ont OF some i'm
portant correspondence between Governor Jo'm-
son Md Secretary Stanton. Nothing is known
of it at General Rosecrans headquarters.
Breckenridge, in his official report of the bat
tie of Stones river. admits the loss of seventeen
hundred III four brigades, one brigade not re-
ported in Fridays three hours fight.
Bragg has changed his line somewhat. We
tocr of his left at Williamsport. Their move
ments to our left look suspicious. 1t has been
been suspected for some time that if he attacked
it vould be on our right wing
General Palmer with hi. escort attacked 4
party Of Georgia cavalry three miles from camp
to-day, and succeeded in capturing eighteen OF
the rebels, among them. Captain Edwards.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
HnApeuAIrrRs AdxY or rig Porox,c, !
TUESDAY. May1e lSG:;.


The Richmond papers Of Yesterday announce.
the death of Stonewall jackson Oh Sunday az.
telnoon from the effects of his recent ampu:a-
ton and pneumonia. His burial Was fixed for
to-day. -.
The military land in Fredericksburg have.
secn performing dirsss the greater PORTION OF tlI
afternoon.
The Medical Director OF the Army Ct tie Po
tomac reports that all our wounded i'll the field,
about one thousand two hundred in number, are
comfortable, and are expected forthwith to be
brought to camp.
, A large train Of ambalances proceeded to-day
toward United States Ford, for the remainder Of
our wounded within the enemy. lines.
We learn from the army Of the Potomac that
the estimates of our loss in the late battles are
greatly reduced. 1t thought the aggregate will
not reach 1000.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
prsuI,y1Mo1:s PEaCE-"War ne,

PtsILLANIMoUs Pace War never
leaves where it found nation. 1t is new
er to be entered into without mature de-
liberation not dehberation heightened
out into a perplsxing indecision, bnt a
deliberation leading to sure and fixed
Judgment. When so taken up, it is not
to be abandoned without reason as valid,
as fully and extensively considered Peace
may be made rs unadvisedly as war. No
thing is SO rash as fear; and the c0unsels
of pusillanimity very rarely put of, whilst
they are always sure to aggravate the evils
from which they would fly. ."-Bwke.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23

She Did.

She Did.
Stars were beamng, Luna cleaning, was dreaming
Dreams as sweet
Az the olden Summers golden that have rolled on
Sill, vet fleet.
Then from Alden came maiden (beauty kaoen
Girl was shea
Glorious creature, each fair feature love teacher
Unto me.
.C.oee beside me who dae chide me:
''Aere, Love hide thee
Blushes-Grace.
II esnSesses how her tresses with carssses
Touched my face.
There's no praising the amazing bright eyes gazing
Into mine
Iiucwhose meetness whose repleeness OF all sweetness
Were divine
But she waited, meditated; I-elated-
Gently child;
Smiling told her no one older would behold her
If she DID
Nearer nearer, softer, clearer, warmer dearer,
Came her breath!
Then forgetting all regretting angels letting
Her-oh! Death!
stin she waited hestated, said she bs.ed
To: chid
She grew willing-oh twas thrilling! dream fulfilling
For-s1e DID. a
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23

S1EEp.-Tho most violcntpassions and
excitement of mind cannot preserve even
powerful minds from sleep thus Alexan-
der the Great slept on the field of Arpela,
and Napoleon Upon that of Austerhtz.
Even stripes and torture cannot keep Oft
sleep, as criminals have been known to
sleep cn the rack Noises which at first
serve to drive away sleep, soon become
indispensable to its existence; thus a stage
stopping to change horses wakes sall the
passengers. The proprietor of an iron
forge, who slept close to the din OF ham
mers, farges and blast furnaces, wonld
wake if there was any interruption t"
them during the night, and SICK miller,
who had his mill sto ped on that account,
passed sleepless mig IS until the mil re-
sllmed its usual Y Use. Homer, in his
Head, elegantly rel 'esents sleep as over
coming all men, AID even the gods, except
Jupiter alone.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
& = SFRASKuN, Tenn. May 10, 1863.

4 flag OF truce from Spring Hill today
rep6rts Van Dorns death confirmed. He
was shotby DR.. Peters, not Maj. Cheary.
Thete had long been an undue intimacy
between Mrs. Peters and Gen. Van Dorm.
SDf. Peters escaped to Nashville. Maj.
,&en, ". .HsJackson, formerly of the
tE 81 Sasesf army, stnnpersaii5 ssscecds
Van Dorm ineommand: Brig Gen. Do
buey H. Maury win soon take command
lfquiet
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23

The SLAVE; STAMPEDE FROM MISSOURI
The g deportation without compensation
movem ent is going on at such a folmlda-
BILE rate in Western Missouri as to threat
en- the absolute extirpation OF slavery IN
that quarter in short time. The slaves,
not only Of the border counties, but of
counties low down on the river, are swarm
inc across the line in droves, stalking what
ever movable property they can seize, and
making their way, without molestation.
On Friday night of last week. fifty ran
away in gang from Lafayette County,
carrying of six wagons, eighteen horses,
and one carriage. Nine of these belonged
to Mr.. Packard of the City Hotel, nine to
H. Wallace. three to Gen. Vaughan, two
to J. r. Graves, and two to Joseph More
land
The LtyeisgtOn Uajon states tRt during
the last three weeks not less than three
hundred sEves have escaped from LafaT-
ette County. These slaves all go to Kan
saS ~ 'ls ->---s-H-'->--'------'--
The Kansas City 5ownM Of Co0enseIce
reports that procession of six wagons,
five horsemen and ten footmen passed
through that place last week, for Kansas.
Each wagon contained from ten to twelve
persons-the whole numbering from eigh
ty-five to ninety self-emancipated "chat-'
tells" on their way to land OF liberty.
Each family had Heterogeneous collection
Of household furniture, ntles, snOt-guns,
clothing, etc., in their wagons, and all APP
peared well supplied with the EecessaEies
OF life. Such things are OF almost daily
occurrence III this part Of the state; and
the papers report that similar exodus Is.
going on i'll other quarters.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
hyrDuring the reign of Bonaparte,

ha5- During the reign of Bonaparte,
when the arrogant soldiery affected to de-
spise all civilians, whom they, in their
barrack-room slang, termed Pekins,
Talleyrand asked q general officer, What
is the meaning of that word Pekin 2 "
"Oh," replied the general, I'VE call all
those Pekins who are not military.
Exactly" said Talleyrand, ''iust as We
call all people military who are not cir3!'
Why is the letter A the best remedy for
deaf woman? Because it makes hsI'
hem;.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23

| have the Chattanooga RNbd Of yesterday,
10th inst 1t contain. the following DISPATCHES
regarding Grants successes: -
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23

tributor, and fully equal to Punch, is the
following In case Of dissension among
tae players IL a game OF whist, what is
the best thing to be done pour Hoyie
uDon the troubled waters
The Comte de Paris has painted o large
picture of the battle Of Gasne's Mil.
wl.icfl c,..mi& mysy portr;srs, anlens
which thar OF Gen. Mcclellan ss not to be
found. The picture has been photograph
ed
\ Yankee poet describes The excess of
his devotion to his tIue love:
Il sing her praise in poetry:
For her AZ morn and eve
crcs whole pinis Oi bite. tears.
And YapeS them in my sleeve"
Is your master up ?" said IN early visi
tor of Il noblemans valet. Yes, slr, re-
Joined the valet, with great Innocence;
:. the butler and l carried him up about
B O'Clock.
Flavel said that If men should rise from
the dead, and real their ep!taphs, some
of them would think they had got into the
wrong grave.
A good lady in the country, recently re-
fused to le; her daughter dance with Il
Young Cambridge man, because she un-
derstool he was Il bachelor of arts.
Il do not say" remarked Mr. Brown,
.that jones is thief; but do say that if
his farm Joined mine. would not care to
try to keep any sheep.
If a man that makes d deposition is
dcnositor. does it necessarily follow that
q man who makes an allegation is IN alli
gator
Why is Il muff like fool ? Because it
lolds 4 l;tly's hand without squeezing it..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
Vermont Central and SuiIi
yaM Railroads.

Is E @
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Conlmetcing Dec. 8th, 1862.
TrstnsGoing South and East.

Trains G ding South and East.
Leave Montpelef al 40 A. 10 P M and 10 50r.
fan Train leves St.Abans at 6,l5 A. NJ, Burling-
Nl ton 90 A. NJ, connecting at White River Junction
with trains for ad from Wells River st. Johnsbuy and
Litleton and sth Northern Railroad for Boston, Low
ell Worceser&c. and connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire R [. or Bos on and with Vermont alley R.
r. or Springfield, New Haven and New York. arriving
in New Yorkat 1918 NJ. .
AocosmopArIoN TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at 7.45
A. N. for Burlington, Rutland and Northfeld.
NIqar TRAIN leaves Ogdensburga at Il. Is
Mont cal at 30 M, Rouses Point at $40 NJ, arriv
ing Bosof at $40 A. NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls
with Cheshire R. r. for Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley R. r, for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving in New York at AS P. N.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 90 NJ $40 A. M. and 5 10 P.
Lawrence Fichburg. Leaves Springfield at 74O A. NJ
Bellows Falls at l2.25 p connecting at White River
Junction with Northern r. R. from Boston and with Pas
sumpsic r. tor and from st. Jobnsbury and Litcton
arriving Burlington at 40 P. M and St. Albans at T.
90 P. M, and Udge
tccohMoD iIoN TRAIN leaves Mortified at s % A.
for Burlington, Rouses Point and Montreal.
NfGHr ExRRss Train lea yes Bellows Falls at Is NJ
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley h. X. leaving
New York at 500 A M, and from Cheshire X.
leaving BOSTON at 400 P. N. connecting at
White RIVER Junction with train leaving Boston a
River Junction at ll40 NJ, arriving at Burlington
al SIS A. NJ, Rouses Point at 730 A M. Montreal a
10 80 A. NJ and Ogdensburgh al 100 P. M, connecting
with Grind Trunk trains for Detroit Chicago and thu
West.
SIeeung cars are attached to both the nigh expire
trains unnmg between Rouse's Point and Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale q
the principal stations.
G. NERRlLL, Sup't
St. Adams. VT, Dee. 8. 1869.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

100000 MAZE OR EE%ALE HNW ASENPs TO
STATES, CANADAs AND NEW BRUNSWICK
From recent surveys, completed August TO- 1882 cost
s2o, 900 to engrave It and one years. time.
Superior to any $40 map made by Cotton Mitch
ELL and sells at the low price Of fifty cents names
are engraved this map. 1t not only County Map,
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP ssrt
EVERY RAILROAD STATION u -
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man So to IS per day, and
will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund
Send s' for 81 worth to try sHssr
Printed instructions how to canvass we'll, furnished ell
Wholesale Agents for Maps in every State
California, Canada, England, France and Cuba. for
tune may be made with few hundred dollars capital.
No competition. j. T. LLOYD, No. 1874 Broadway, N. Y.
The War Department uses Map Of Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania cost $00 000 which marked
Antietam Greek Sharpsburgh, Maryland Hights, Will
Transport Ferry, Rhorersvie Nolsnds Ford and all other
on the Potomac, and every other place in Maryland,
Virginia, and Pennsylyania, or money refunded.
LL0YD'S TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY
OHIO, INDIANA AND ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War Depart
Price so centss asa
From the Tribune, Aug. Q.
"LL0YD'S MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND AND
PENNsYLvAN1A.-Ths Map is very large it, cast Is
but rs cents, andt is the best which purchased"
LLOYD GREAT MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI
IRlVER-From Actual Surveys by Capts. Bart and VIM
Bowen Mississippi River Pilots, of ST. Louis Mo- shows
every man plantation and owners from St. Louis
to the Gulf of Mexico-l350 milesevery sand-bsr is
land, town landing and all places 30 miles back from the
rver-colored In counties and States Price in sheets
s2 pocket form, and o. so inen with rollers Ready
Sept. 20. r. .ta.,s rtft .. ...- tIt.- t..l
NAVY DxPARTNRNr, WARRINGTON, Sept II, 1852.
1T. LLorD's-Sr: Send me your Map of the Misss
sppi River, with prec per hundred copies. Rear Admi
raj Charlie H. Davis, commanding the Mississippi squad
roh, is authorized to purchase many as are re
quired for use OF that squadron ..'t h.fIL
" GIDEON WELLE5, S,,rstsryatth, V.yt