davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-23
REMEMBER

AND CAN'T MAKE ORUNhAhDNs
But is the best Toniein the World.
READ WHO SAYS SO:
FROM THE HON THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
FROM TINE HON. THOMAS b. FLORENCE
Washington, January /, 1854.
GentIernen-Haying stated il verbally to yon, have
hesitation in writing the fact that experienced mark
ed benefit from your Hoofands German Bitters During
long and tedious session of Congress- pressing and oner
ous duties nearly prostrated me. kind friend suggest
ed the of the preparation have named took his
advice and the result improvement Of health, renew
ed energy and that particular relief much needed
and obtained Others may be simiIarly adyantaged if
thew desire to be. Truly your friend,
TaoMAs B. FLORENCE.
From John B. Wickersham, Esq, firm of Wickersham
Hutchison the celebrated Manufacturers Of Fancy
Iron Works, 25s Canal st.
am the recipient from you Of one of the greatest ga
that be conferred upon man, yz that Of health
For many years have suffered from of the most
moving and debatng complaints that the human faIni
ly can be afflicted with, Chronic Diarrhea-
During the long time suffering from this disease,
attended by regular physicians, giving bat tenn
porary relief. The seemed 10 remain until vas
induced try Hoofands German Btters After the use
of few bottles of that valuable medicine, the complaint
appeared to be completely eradicated.
often inwardly thank you for such valuable specific
and whenever have opportunity cheeFfully
mend it, with full confidence in its reliability.
Truly yours,
JOIN B. WIcKERsuAx
New York. Feb. 2, 1854.
From Julius Lee Esq. firm of Lee Walker, the most
extensive Music Publishers in the United States No. T27
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
February sth, 1854.
Messrs Jones & Evans Gentleman My mother-in-
has been greatly benefited by your Hoofand Ger
man Biters that concluded to try it myself find TO
be invaluable tone and unhesitangly recommend it
all who suffering from dyspepsia have had that
disease in its most obstinate many
years and your Bitters has given when every
thing else had failed. YouI=----aly julius LEE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-23

The Ho11IDAYs- Brothers have received
fine assortment of beautiful toys for the Holidays.
The very things to please both the old and young
i1Yeniles Call and see them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-23

Obserre The J0LJ0'C1lg synlptonlsI
Resulting from Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation Inward Piles Fulnesss of Blood to the
Head Acdity OF the Stomach, Nausea Heartburn, Dis
gust for Food Fulness Weight in the Stomach Sour
Eruetations, Sinking Fluttering at the Pit Of the
Stomach Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and Diffeut
Breathing Futtering at the Heart, Choking or Satfo
eating Sensations when in lying Posture, Dimness Of
Vision Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain in the Head Deficiency Of Precipitation, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest Limbs &c. Sudden Fiushes Of Heat, Burning IL
the Flesh Constant Imaginngs Of Evil, and great De-
precision Of Spirits
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-23

To THE FRIENDs OF THE PaTRIoT.-With this num-
Der we close our connection with the BEDFoRn Pa
fgiot. We have disposed of the establishment to
B. F. McNrIl. Esq, Of the INQUIRER. Our reason
for 50 doing, is, that we intend 70 remove to the
East the coming Spring. We made the Patriot
paying institution, but we think we can do better
elsewhere. To the many friends who gave US their
influence, we tender our sincere thanks. and shall
ever hold them in Kind remembrance. To one aud
all we say, good bye. DAVID OVER
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-23
PHYSICIAN DTsABIITTY

man entitled to credit and believe statement TO
be trale
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-23

CHRISTMAS PREsrxTs.-T r. Gettys has just re-
turned from Philadelphia with large assortment Of
Christmas presents, in the shape of Albums. Fancy
Frames for pictures aud choice selection Of cases,
&c, sc. Those who wish to make handsome pres
en-, to sheir friends should 60 at once TO Gettys'
Photograph Gallery and procure one. They are the
richest things Of the season and the choicest seec
lion ever offered TO the citizens of Bedford County.
Give him call and examine for yourself
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-23
ANDREW CRISMAN,
GEORGE ROADES,
MICHAEL WERTZ,
Commissioners. {.

Jso. G. FIsHER, Clerk.
commissioners Office, !
Dec. IA, 1864. {
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-23

To ouR ADVANCE PArISe SUBSCRIBERS. have
made arrangements with Mr.. B. F. McNEII, ofthe
Inquirer, by which our advance paying subscribers
vii be sent that paper at the same rates tor which
We we're paid, for the unexpired term Of their sub
scriptons. Where any of these persons are already
subscribers 70 the Inquirer and have paid advance
for that paper. they viii be credited With the addi-
tional amount due by US. We hope this arrangement
will be satisfactory. Patriot.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-23
JoHS B. WIcKERsuAx.
New York, Feb. 2, 1864.
February sth, 1854.

From Julius Lee Esq, firm of Lee Walker, the most
extensive Music Publishers in the United States No. T27
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-23

GEO, EYSTER,
Capt. & Pr0r. Mar.
JOHN CULP,
Comui issioner.
WM. C. LANE,
.NnrGenn-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Beaten by their Friends.

The invasion Of Missouri bids fair to
turn out a real benefit to the Union
cause. Before it occurred there was a
probability that the State might 60 for
Mcclellan But the invasion has car
ried off thousands Of Missouri copper
heads into the ranks Of Prices army by
CONSUMPTION or enlistment, and this
will affect the popular vote sufficiently
to change the result Another in
fluence in favor Of the Union cause has
been the disgust generated among the
loyal people in consequence of the
sympathy for the rebels manifested by
the coppeIheads everywhere, and the
manner in which they have satirized
the Union Generals and pnderrated
their laboTs and achievements
Previous 10 this invasion there was
some dissatisfaction among the Union
men in Missouri. Put this has remov-
ed the trouble A common danger has
driven all the adherents of the Union
cause together again, and they will poll
a great vote at the ensuing election
Thus the electoral vote of the State is
assured for Lincoln and johnson, and
what is equally good, for Union ma
jOrity in Congress and the State Begiss
lature. The rebel forces in Kentucky
are operating hard to bring about a
similar result there, and viii succeed.
They desire TO help the copperheads,
and think 10 do so by means Of their
military movements, whereas all that
they do exactly works contrary to their
wishes. PHI North Anericaa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

There are certainly some very re-
markable campaigns being carried on
at this date by the rebels. They have q
novel political character attached 10
them When Hood was setting forth
on his present campaign TO the north
ward, jeff Davis delivered speech at
Augusta in which he said Hoods OBJ
iect was 10 "help the Peace party at the
North to elect their candidate The
Richmond Examiner, in like manner,
told US a short time ago, that Jubal
Early, in the Shenandoah Valley, was
" electioneering for the Peace candi
didate Gen. Price, too, has been
operating upon the same line in Mis-
souri,, for, beside his ravages and butch
aries, he has had leisure and opportu-
nifty, during his travels, to mount the
stump and deliver speeches for Little
Mcclellan. These are surely very GU
rious things
The rebels are very explicit in pro-
claiming this their purpose; and the
Peace party of the North are showing
their gratitude to their rebel sllies by
magnifying their exploits and chanting
their praises Bat though Hood Join
hands with Wood, and Price with Pen
dleton and Early with Vallandigham;
though the "Sons Of Liberty in the
North cooperate with the imps of sla-
very in the South, their counsels and
struggles viii come TO naught; for the
great loyal army in the field Will rout
the one by their bullets, while the loyal
army by the Preside rout the other by
their ballots ~ L. Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
A Rebel Column to Assault Atlanta
Where is IL TO Come From?


From the Charlie ton Mercury, OF 22l
For the last few days the Macon pa
pers have been boastfully limiting at an
important movement that was about to
take place in Georgia. Among the rest
the Intelligencer became so jubilant
that we almost expected to see our cid
neighbor start for Atlanta at once
The article in that Journal indicated
plainly enough in what direction this
movement would be made; but in the
Macon correspondence of the Augusta
Register we find something more def
mite. The writer referred 10 says:
While Hood is operating on the State
road, in Sherman's rear, and the enemy
are looking after him, leaving Allan ia
protected by a comparatively small
force, a movement is on foot in this
part of the country which WILL doubt
less, wrench that city from their hands
and make them regret the day they
ever saw it. A column of six or ten
thousand men thrown rapidly against
Atlanta would certainly capture 1t and
its garrison, which is believed to beYery
weak Where this column is to come
from can say sufficient to know that
it will not weaken Hood, and will be
commanded by gallant and skillful
general who knows how and when to
strike twill be death blow to Sher-
mans Georgia campaign, and will teach
Yankee impudence a lesson in regard
to Southern arms and Georgias resolu-
ton Everything for the early posses
sion of Atlanta looks bright. Let the
Atlanta exiles cheer up for they can
soon return TO their own homes and
firesides
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
MiIitatg 9irtftsrg
Subsistence Department.

col. 4. RgCKgITH, C. Cs.,
Military Division Of the mississippi.
COL A. P. PORTER, C. @. g.,
Department Of the Cumberland.
COL. g. r. MACFEELY, G. C. g.,
department If the Tennessee.
CAPT. SAM. J. LITTLE, C. s.,
Depot Commisssry Subsistence, Office No. lC
CheTTy-street.
CAPT s. D. HENDERSON, @. s.
PGsi CosnEissary Subsistence, ofiee North side
Public Square, opposite COuft Eogse,
CAPT. z. H. HOPF1Es, C. s.,
Purchasing Commissary Of Subsistence, Office
near corner Of Broad aid Summer-streets.
CAPT. SAM c. GLOVER, c. &,
In charge Of Beef Cattle. Office No. 10 South
CherTy-street. at.f
CAPT JOHN A. IRVINE, c. g.,
I,sbursing npmissary Subsistence. Office No.
80 CsGar-strsef. lE4
CAPT. ". Il, H'LYdAE C. O.,
In charge Of u. $. Bakery, CoIiege-stFeet nesr
Broad,
LIEUT.. HENRY KING, A. c. s.,
10 charge Of Soldiers' Resi-, corner Cherry and
Church-streets.
LIEUE j. s. GAILATIN, 4. G. s.,
Ia charge of Manufacturing, &C., Sc. Ofice No
CO SOlth Market-street.
LIEUT.. Z. S HoLLIsTER, A. C. e. IL A. A. Q. H.
IN charge Of Herdmen, Stables, &C. Ofhcs az
U. :. Cattle Depot, below Lower LeYee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
The India Col Ton Fields.

Statistics published in the latest Liv-
erpool papers show that forty-seven yes
sells are now on their way to England
from the East Indies with cargoes OF
cotton ranging from eighteen HUNDRED
to seven thousand bales each. The ag-
gregate amount is not less than 22l ,S64
bales All these vessels are at sea, and
their arrival at Liverpool at different
periods will keep the cotton mills IN
operation for q considerable part of the
coming winter. The new fields seem to
be doing well
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

Two strangers recently visited Bunk
err Hill, and assembled to the top Of the
monument After they had asked a
number OF questions, which the super>
intendent answered very politely, he
told them it was customary to pay a
small sum for ascending the Monument.
At this they were highly indignant, and
said they thought it free country, and
this place should be free to all they
would not be gulled out of their money
by Yankee and an Englishman ought
to be allowed to go free to such public
places, &c, &c The superintendent
bowed very politely and said 81 wish
you had mentioned that you were Eng
lishmen, before, for they are the only
persons we admit free. We consider
that they paved dear enough for as
cending this hill on the I'm of. July.
1878 The two "bulls" didn't have any
more 10 say.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

A BIT or ADVICE FOR BOYs-"Y on are
made to be kind, says Horace Mann,
generous and magnanimous. If there
is a boy in the school who has club
foot, don't let him know that you ever
saw it If there is poor boy with
ragged clothes don't talk about rags
when he ia in hearing. If there is a
lame boy, assign him some partof the
game which does not require running
If there is hungry one, give him part
of your dinner If there is a bright
one, be not envious of him; for if one
boy is proud of his talents, and another
is envious of them, there are two great
wrongs, and no more talents than be-
fore. If larger or stronger has in
jured you, and is sorry for it, forgive
him, and request the teacher not to
punish him. All the school will show
by their countenances how much better
it is than TO have a great fist
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
alasIwilIe Gits 9irsst6eS
NunIcipal Omcers.

JOIN HUGH SM. der.
WV SHANE, Reeof, -ar k5F
RUFus HExRY, Treasu hal
JOIN CHUMBLY, City Maj STarshaL
W. H. WILKINSON, Deputy
JAMES A. STEELE,
A. c. Tucker,
A. B. SHAxKLIE, Revenue Collector.
E. B. GARRETT, Water Tax Collector.
JAMES WYATT, Superintendent OF Wa
ter Works
JAMES PETIT, Assistant Superintendent
of Water Works.
DAK. CUsEIxGHAN, First Engineer OF
Water Works.
VIZ J. SLNKARD, Second Engineer OF
Water Works.
L. NJ. FREEMAN, Chief of Fire Depart
ment
Low GoRBY, Assistant Chief of Fire De-
partment.
WIN WRIGHT, Street 0verseer.
JOIN @. DoDD, Work House Keeper.
T. II. MCBRIDE, Sexton.
THOMAS McCARrY, First Clerk Market
ELISHA LONG, Second Clerk Market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
An AfrIesn Princess.

One day princess Ananga came into
my house with a pipe IN her mouth. 1
snatched L from her furiously. She
called Mafuk, who usually acted as IN
terpreter, and said gently that she
would not smoke if 1 disliked il; but
how was it offensive TO me2 She had
seen her father smoke in my presence
without my appearing to be annoyed.
said that It was proper for men to
smoke but that it was not proper Tor
9omen to smoke.
She glanced superciliowly at my
clothes. and asked if that was another
fashion Of my country. l replied that
it was She asked why it was not con-
sidered proper for women TO smoke IN
my country.
I said there was very good reasons.
"Ah," she cried, clapping her hands,
II know why. Tobacco is very dear in
your country, SO you win not give any
to your wives.
I assured her with some indignation,
that she was mistaken. In our country,
/ said, the women have the same rights
as men.
'Fhen why do they not smoke tobac-
cor
Because they do not like II" said 1
desperately.
sThen, II they like tobacco, they can
smoke it, continued the inexorabie
Ananga
No, said /; the men in our county
know that tobacco is not good for the
women, and that they would not like
it. 80 they make law that no woman
shall smoke It
Ananga shook her little head.
IF women try it they like it., she
said.
You do not let them try it, because
you fear they like it. Dirt is not good
10 eat; you do not make law that no
woman eat dirt Tobacco is good to
smoke, so you make law that woman
do not smoke tobacco. / should not
like to 90 to your country. / think
the women work very hard there.
oh no. said ], Frightening up, fine
lady in my country has no work to do
at all. You are the daughter Of a king,
but you have to beat up food and cook
your fathers dinner-In my country
the servants do all that, and the fine
lady has plenty of money and beauti-
full clothes, and can have her hair
dressed all day long, if she likes.
'Eh, cried Anangs, clapping her
hands, that country of yours is fine
place. If l was a fine lady there, /
would take my canoe and slaves and 60
where pleased, and not ask leave of
my father
No. said ], our fine ladies cannot,
do that They must not 60 out alone
Why notY
q was puzzled again. How could she
understand these refinemente Of deco
rum2 could only reply that it wac
fashion of my country.
An, said Ananga, curling her lip, !
see the fashion of your country. You
keep your women like slaves, for fear
they run away to the bush and smoke
tobacco. Wia1cOod Reade
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
s1ashrillR Auioll.

Two important speeches on American
iopics have recently been delivered in
England. On the Goth nit Sir R. Col
lier, the British soiicitorlGeneral ad-
dressed his constituents at Plymouth.
In the course Of his speech he made
favorable mention Of our prize. courts,
saying: Thus Far the decisions of the
American prize courts have been, upon
the whole, such as we have no reason
10 complain OF. He could not say that
he agreed with every proposition OF IN
transitional law they had laid down, but
thought Il but fair to say, that upon
the whole, the judgments have been
well considered and given with desire
to do Justice Lord Stanley, M r,
son of the Earl of Derby, and q liberal
conservative, in late address, said Of
the American war that the duty OF
Eucland's absolute neutrality was plain,
and he had no wish to violate it he
saw no prospect Of an early close OF the
war, which would not end until the
utter exhaustion Of one of the benige>
rents, and the time for that had not
come. Neither party is half beaten
yet. De thinks it likely, as he thought
three years ago, that the North viii be
able to overrun in the end the whole
Southern territory. Then its political
difficulties wiz begin. The real per
pIexity will be, 10 hold such territories
and populations in subsection lie
does not attach much weight TO the
drain Of men and money Europe viii
soon supply the men, and such eoun-
try cannot be permanently ruined. All
England can do, all it ought to do, is to
let them fight it out
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Preparations at Wilmington for IN At
tack from Our Fleet.
NoS ooARATANrs REeVlRED 70 LEAVE

From the Wilmington Journal, Oct p
What has been SO long threatened
and so much talked about seems ohaye
come NJ last Tie loHg defsrrest sstask on
WILMINGTON scogld appear 10 Be at hand
We have good reasons 10 believe, from
information received, that az attack is
innincat-m6y be looked for any day.
The,aeet Resembling both at Fortress
Msnroe and Beaufort harbor, \. c.
Such information Is regarded as an.
thentic by our military authorities, and
ekey err ertrcplely auEioas, an, indeed, pos
ifiUcig desire that aftu5n cor5afaats, and IS.
1,scially snoaea and children, should Be rs.
moved byors an attack actually does take
place This Is desired for their own
sakes, and for the further reason that
their presence would necessarily have
the effect Of embarrassing the defence
1t is expected that all the men who re-
main will bear their full part in defend.
ing their homes and in repelling the
invaders Of our soil Those who do not
make up their minds to do what they
can in defence OF their homes are ex-
pectea 70 leave, as we presume little
sympathy or favor will be shown any
portion Of the male population who re
main herd, and who don't array them
selves in defence of the. place. Those
properly classedas non-combatants. who
intend 10 remove ia case of an attack.
hsd better do 80 before the pressure OF
an actuel attack Is felt, ss then the .iG
feulty 81 removal MAY, and probably
sill bn flse4lt-ff, osf nj a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

GEN ECESAL HOSPITALS
CUMBERLAND HOSPITAL,
Near Pententary. Surgeon Burktt Cloak, U. 8
Vols, 10 charge.
SHERMAN HOSPITAL
Near Pentendary. Surgeon W. Threlkeld, u. s
Vote, in charge.
OFFICERS HOSPITAL
College Hill. Surgeon J. f. Herbst, U. 8. Vols,
IN charge.
NO. ] GENERAL HOSPITAL
New Gun Factory. Surgeon J. l. Stanford q. s.
Vols, 10 charge.
No. 2 GENERAL HOSPITAL,
College Hill. Surgeon }. f. Herbst q. s. Vols,
in charge.
NO. 5 GENERAL HOSPITAL,
s. Z. Cor. Public Square, with Branch on Broad
street. Surgeon j. 4. Ludlow, U. 8. Vols, in
charge.
NO s GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Masonic Hall, Church-street. Surgeon r. R.
Taylor, u. S. Vols, in charge.
NO. ii SMALLPOX HOSPITAL,
On the Charlotte Road. A. Asst Surgeon g. ".
France in charge.
NO IA GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Near n. ard C. Railroad Depot. Surgeon 8. F.
Fuller. u. S. Vols, IN charge.
N0 10 GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Corner ia inner and Line-streets, surgeon W.
NJ. Chambers, U. s. Vols, in charge.
NO. 10 CoNTRABAND HOSPITAL,
On College, between Church and road-streets.
A. Asst Surgeon Justin konayne IN charge.
NO. 10 GENERAL HOSPITAL
On Market-stTeet, between Union and Church
streets. surgeon w. n Thoms u. 8. Vols, in
charge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

A few days ago an Enghshman came
into grocery TO make a few purchases,
but was not suited with prices, so he
broke out with What a bloody coun-
try could get more for two pence
ONE, than can ere for arf crown.
Why the deuce didn't you stay At omeg
said the angry groceryman. I'll tell
you, replied John Bull, 1 couldn't
get the twopence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

BRIGHT BoY--Johnnya youRgster Of
some eleven years, was one day discuss
ing probabilities with bis little brother,
a six year old When / SIN grown up,
said Johnny, Ishall be married, and
my children viii call yeu Uncle Sene-
ca. And you'll say, Come here, my
dear, and see what Uncle Seneca's got
for you"
Humph : calculated theiittle one,
/ guess ! shall have all lean do 10 take
care of my oacH young ones
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
CERTIFICATES OF CURES

From eight 70 twenty years standing, With aa1nes
known 70 science and anne.
For mehcI properties Of Buehu, see Dispense
tor u tins United states.
See Professor Devices valuable works On tho
Practice uf Phyric.
See yemarks made by ne late celebrated Dr.
Pt8ysick, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Or. Ephrdm Mcdowell,
celebrated Physician, md member q the Royal
College Of Surgeons. Ireland. and Published in ne
Transitions Of the King sld Queens Journal.
See medico-ChiFIrgieal EsF9eW, published ~
BefiaTnin TraVers, Fellow o. the Royal College u
EurgeOus.
See most Of the late standard works on medlcine
ExtraCt ~ per botte. or az Cor $500
LAIRD Roe Easn go S@
" half dozen Of each Tor sl2, which Vii be
safeieut 70 cure the most Obstinate eaass, Il dssc
tons are adhered 10.
Delivered 70 any address, securely psckod from
otsfrVatlO1-
sS-Deseribe symptoms In All communications
Cures guaIsntee1. AaEee gratis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
County Omcers.

yLtss> NHIIVoETE Judge Of County Court.
Judges CONT meets on lst Monday and eyssv
Saturday IN each month.
Quarterly coqr, composed Of Magazines roeatu
the LIST Monday u Sauusry, April, July and octo-
Der.
skzerL Fsnzse., Judse Of chzncery Court.
J. Z. GLKAyEz. Clerk. = (
- FsAnzn, Judge Of Criminal Court.
Jeas II. HALL, Clerk. fEs
Meets the 1sf Monday IN April, August and De.
eember. -
81 n. BRrEx, Jnde Of Circuit Court. y
D. G. LOVE-, Clerk =
For davidson county, meets 9Th Monday in Jan
:, ~, Sd Monday in Nay and 1st Monday in Sep
'e1lC ~. HIE9os, Sheriff N
SA-S VIZ ~, County Trustee. fsf& 49,
Gas W sen,-S. County Register. eA
p R.TEs snd .IoHs E. NEwsAx, Consiables Of
LIST District