davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

Lucreiia Williams, It. al.
Jno. Au;ry, Amor, ct. al.
TJY virtue Of nm order Of lac Court in this case,
ID I will srll on Monday tho It'll day "f March
.ncXr, st Elscdcld Court House. tie Ie'l Esia-o
OF ". Du.scss Bush, decd, copsistuz of two
several tracts .f la:.l, :i;:
ONE TnACT ooataipg Fcu- hundred al SIX
iiG6j acres, riofe % leg. ndi.inin.; lana: Of Jesse
tiomillion. a. MokHr. Il. u: Bont"rght=e. I'd other:
ONE TRACT continuing Furty-cn6 [tl) aare..
NOR. or lcrs, sdjn!niY; ,,atE or A. .Mcycr, Jacs-
con lfn,s,cs end 9thrfs
TER.iS-s7Il u. u. first parchaacs'J yiys 9.
a-cfclit Of twclYs p9a:h., yin ir'crcsffrom ,:ay
of .,:ln; except eo.ta rf SUI rtioh must be paid
in Cash. Purchasers 10 give Boni,wi'h Il; lcast
tsn god suretjcs 70 SECURE the F~acchaso money,
and pay FOR ,ifta. eSiri.
Nv. cAi.WthEi eyed.
Feb 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
South Carolina's Dead.
TYPOGRAPHICAL ROLL OF HONOR!

HEAyING reccivol frequent applications from
the friends, oil. dec led soldiers to place ia
n boz prnnent form. -.... make t accessible to all
who might desire a copy, the ROLL OF. HON
OR" on which I am engaged 70 the State, I pro-
pose to publish II work moro ext 'aded inits scope
and design than The State Roll, embracing Bio
qr- nhseqi SketcLs- Of the %nlirtLS aud R1n from
this State who Mavo fation or;iiea in service du-
ring Tie present war, and whose friends may fur
nish mc NTH the necessary material. for such
sketches.
The plan is tGais: The friends of the deceased
soldiers '~desitnS a place in this work will forward
to me the necessary information to make up for
publication the biographical sketches, or send INC
the notices they Wish inserted, when they will be
rsyiasd aud compiled for publication. Each bio
graphical sketch must 10 accompanied ny the
Damc of at least ono subscriber and Ten Dollars
to dcfray the expense. ana labor involved in the
preparation and compilation ii The sketches, for
which q receipt will be given emitting the holder
to n copy of tbs work ut The subscription price.
lam scrfsc;iog arrangement With 2 leading
publishing house for tho: publication Of the work.
IL will be published in monthly numbers, AID
issued in tho heststyle Of letter press printing on.
fine. white English book paper and ~printcdwitb
thc best English lax. Each number will contain
one or murc portraits Of raiccrs and mon who
have distinguished themselveS during tho war.
Tho twelve numbers Will make four handsome
volumes. o.
Terms $50 per annum or fer twelve numbers,
payable on the publication Of tho first number,
of which due uotiec will be given. Thcwork will
be- continued cnlil The Roll is completed. Those
intending to subscribe or furnish biographical
skotchs, should do 60 without delay, rs the first
edition will be limited to tho nunaber-nf subscri-
bcrs. ..i
: Address WILLIAM d. JOHNSON,
Columbia, S. G..
Feb. II If 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
Final Noi;oa.

: ~ ...rsa,,i i,aving siaiss against thoG!state
II ,f aic!.. rel Parkz, decd, aye no.iisa to
r.1li.r I,cu Is. ,.roperiy aitesteisrnor hufere tho
10 trr;l y Il .+r hoy Will be barred. as on tat
.;.. s: liza, ...i.einen; 81 raid Estate viii henaads
ia .as Ordiaury'a Office. :
F.-a & VI. L. PARKs, ElsOrs.
jim a.. 3ae =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
Ss7OO Reward.

agUNAWAY OR STOLEN from my premises
is OF ISstsfTssta, my Negro Noi4an LIZ. Said
liz, Is about lG years ,'ldi very likely. Tc!shs
r5out 1875 reruds, color totwcon that Of tlaek
aud "rpvr, hsd on when. she lefs q hoiiespnn
l,ess with a hole in The same under the arm, good
and speaks mildly and promptly
t viii give = reward Of 500 1.-THE apFrehen-
sion of said girl ard $500 foI, prof to convict
any one CO stealing her. JOHN SEIGLkR.
.sAs,rEynLE, Feb. 49,, If
~ Augusta Conattfn,ionn,is! and Charleston
Courier, will copy three times, every other day.
and forward bill to this Office Immediately.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
Notice.

n#Y FATHER, 7. Y. LANHaM, Is my az:
I'VE tborized Agent In the transaction OF ell hs-f
- commercial With the Es.ate df W. Jaspsr
W,,,s. deod, II. .BuGRNAs WELLg,
FsSIe "a Ad~'1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
Notice

MS horcby given 10 all concerned that will
"a make a final settlement On tito Estate Of John
". Walker, decd, in the orIinary'ss oaise, en-
Thursday, tho l0ti March rOxt. al haiihg
claims a.aics. said Ess4t, Viii present Them by
ttatdag, and,.hosc indebted. viii please pay:pp.
MOSES HARRIS, hd'sr:
Feb 10 ~ 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
State of South Carolina,

EDaEFIELD DISTRICT, I
IN EQUITY.
II. e. simlias,
Emma Sinking, ct al.
EpY virtue OF IN order of tho Court IN this
Ed caase, tho Creditors Of tho Hon. Arthur
'ilk'ns, both Gficial and otherwise, are required
> establish their Claims before Tho: Commissioner
!y abe first Jay Of May next.
q. W. CARWIbE, c.E.E.D.
conim'rs. Ofics, oct.2o,. 1863. :stA2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
Take Notice.
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the Estate ,ef Vim.
n Toaey, decd, will pay tho srme vithe9td delay,
and those having claims agains: said Eatste are
notified to render them in properly attested, 30
DR.. J. d. Courtney, Agent for the Administrator,
forthwith, as re desire to close up tho Estate az
socn IS possible.
GEO. J.. ToNI,Y, Ad,or,
Noy.25 lys ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
Last Notice.

:m2RsoSs having GLAZING asaaust the Estates
& Of MattbowS Mays, decd, OF Eliz. Mays,
iced. will present thom.lnly ~attcete;i by Tho 9TH
ArrA nex:, and those indebtod to either-of said
Estates will .please pay the same without delay.
a.. )a.tha 5:h day Of April y final settlement will
10 in tho Ofdinary's 0iino or sail Estatea.
GEO. Il. MAYS,Adm'f.
Jau ) SIN :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
Notice.

OFFICE PURCHASING CUMMIssAH1 FUK
EpGEFTELD DISTRICT,
RIpog. Feb. II, 1864.
DURSuANT to Orders from the Division Com
e missary, I nm. required to close tile Commia-
snry Storo-Room at Edgefcld Gil. The Store
Room in future will be at Ridge P.sos where we
are rreparcd<to receive all Subsistence Supplies.
TILLMAN WATSON, Jr,
Purchasing commissary fortEdgc. Dist.
Fab JIG q S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
Estate Notice.

DERS0NS ~hayingcla;ms .gainst the Estate Of
u DEE. B!and, decd, are requested to- pre-
sent tho samo forthwith te1riMr. Jnmes II. Hari.
son, who is MY authorized Agent in settling up
tic business Of the Estate.
+. E.. BLAND, Adm'x.
NoxI tt "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
Rags Wanted.

6st4EaN COTTON AND'Ll&EE RAGS c"n;se
~ sold rsr cash ct thS .l..ecrtioer olAce.
aug. q, # 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
.CAMiSIDsAr Ea
Look at This
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS REsWARIe

ID UNAWAY from me.Ewo yours ago, neerI.
IA women, CLARENDBR and LIE. !Cisrs
cider is 4 dark mulatto about forty years OF ago.
Lie isn bright mulntto, about, renty-ons: .ysass;
old,-beth of gosd sizo. Think they have Sssa
harborod in this District and tho lower pssteS
Abbcvillc. I will gieo Two Hundred Dolla,sifoy
tho apprehension of the two women, and Two
Hundred Dollars for the detection Of the thiefsdr
harborer. W. O. GARDNER.
Hamburg, Sept e 6m Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
:~Sherman;s Movements.

The Selma Mississippian of Wednesday,
learns, from persons from Demopolis, that
General Polk has crossed dhe Tombigbee at
Moscow, ten miles below emopolisew 18th his
army-with the exception of Gen. French's
division, which is al. Demopolis. 1t is ex.
pectcd that the enemy will beschecked at the
Tombigbee, and that a battle will take place
there in q day or two.s The banks of the
Tombigbee furnish excellent natural f%0rtifica-
tions and a splendidline of defence. 1t may,
however, be.sound policy to allow the enemy
to cross the T~ombigbce. If he is permitted
to do SO, his destruction is absolutely certain,
if our commanders and troops meet public
expectation. IF his force is no,slarger than
the telegraph makes it, there is no escape for
him except through the supineness OF the
people Gnd soldiery, or the most extraordina-
~ want of skill in our commanders.
Wecstiilsthink the further Sherman comes
this way, the better it viii be for as, if all our
people do their duty. .
The latest andemost trustaorthJ advices We
have, place the enemy at Meridian. Sunday
forenoon Lee entered the place with q portion
of his cavalry and destroyed everything We
could not carry off, that would BE- Of anysser-
vice to the enemy. a cavalry fight took place
in town; resulting in the %ercmy's defeat. Lee
drove them back to the infantry support, and
that evening Meridian was givea to them,
cleared of all the government property, as
well as railroad cars and locomotives. Lee was
compelled 10 burn. some Of the rolling stock
that could not be got away.
YcstSrday a rumor was current that the
Yankee cavalry had reached Cuba Station,
tm en;y mile S east of Meridian.
All accounts state that Gen. Polkhas acted
with prudence and energy with the means at
ais command.
Everything was saved at Meridian, includ-
ing 1900 bales. Of Government cotton, several
hundred hossheads Of sasar, Immense supplies
of commissaiy, quartertnastcr and ordnance
stores.
SnraurAeFeb. 10.
The enemy burned the Railroad bridge and
DR.. Sanders mill this snoring above. De Soto.
Our scouts bsve just come in, and report
the enemy 25,0G0 strong.
We are expecting them here tomorrow.
The. Yankees and the citizens had Q small
t ush when they entered Qdi,man this morn
ing, and several of them were killed.
There is a cavalry company now here.
The piekets say they thin; the enemy will
go down on the, east side Of the railroad and
20 around Shubuta. -,
Sa-F
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-24
Cotton Cards.

We understand, says the Mil!edgevlle Re
c3rder, that thcincreased numbcsof machines
constructed in tbe Peni.entiary, for the man
~utiac;rre of Cotton Cards, viii do much To-
wards supplyinga great public need, and
that Cards may mug be bad at the salerroom
at the old price Of six dollars a pair, half in
skias,anl the other hslf in money. This is
a change Of the former rnle, which required
the whole price to be paid in skins. For the
bels&ehs of those desiring Cards ontheso terms,
and in no other way ean they be obtained at
the PtniteutiarJ. We again state the quality.
of skins, and the price, to Luy q par OF
Cards:
For sheep, goat, deg q deer skins, raw, the
price allowed is25 cents FOR. p tiaehes in
five inches ID g;d.h.land frr tac-
ned s!ias of tEc ;ae,c description, the SUM is
fifty cents. The skins mast be sound, and
without holes. It Will take l:om t@o to three
skins, according to size, to tring 1lree dol,
lars in exchange; the other three dollars viii
be received in money for e pair ofCards, un-
der the present regulations. Address ThomaS
T. Winsor. One dollar additional must be
sent for. Boxing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24
DR.. cOLEMAN'S
Private DispensarY.

While humanity continues to be infrm
and man is prone 10 err, and the couse-
querces are visited upon the unfortunate,
be should early seek relief honA the misery
thus entsiled. And the man who deVOtes
his time and talent TO the relief Of this
species of human suffering is not less
Philanthropist than he who seeks TO relieve
any other affection 10 which man is subject;
for true philanthropy looks not 70 what
caused the trouble, but what will cure il.
DE- CoLENAE has devoted large portion Of
bis time 70 the cure Of the class Of dis
eases mentioned in his advertisement in
to-day's paper. he has duly qualified
himself by study and experience to perform
what be promises He has been locsted in
our midst for several years, and the testi-
monials OF the press which BE has
quoted in his card, are guarantees 10 the
afflicted for his skill and att2inments.
His Office is "a North Cherry street. Post
Office Box, 500. sug5
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24

REcoRDsR' S CoURT The business was
speedily disposed Of on yesterday
morning, as twas not very voluminous:
Ten cases Of drunkenness were dis
posed Of by the usual fine
Gabe Campbell, colored, was charged
with disorderly conduct, but the proof
was not sufficient to sustain the charge
and Gabe was discharged
John Fehr was charged with mer-
chsndizing without licence and fined
costs therefor
The case against VIM. CASTOR, colored,
for stealing was dismissed at the prose
cutor's cost
James Peck, an associate of Caston's,
and charged with the same offence was
released the same way
John OConnor, Jas. 7. Knox, Ira
Van Volkenbarg and A V. HAVE,
charged with committing an assault
upon Mr. Browne with intent to rob,
were discharged from custody as there
was no proof against them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24

The enterprising firm of Stephens,
Janney d Co., at the Corner of Cedar
and Cherry streets, has. received a large
supply of new goods, fresh drugs, fancy
goods and patent incidence We drop
ped in yesterday to see Bob Jenkins,
but Bob was too busy to talk, for he
had a bill as long as his arm and was
counting boxes, barrels and kegs with
great assiduity. He handed US bottle
of Cod Liver Oil, but we thanked him
and said we never drank. All the rest
of the clerks were busy; Glascock was
marking prices, McGregor was looking
at him, Cowan was assisting and Curry
was taking out the supplies from the
boxes. We know that they got some
good cigars, we are sure that we saw
some very handsome fancy goods-we
didn' sample any new drugs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24

Communication has been re-
ceived by C.. L. Barlow Z Co. that certain
druggists in this city have been pelming OF
on persons calling for DR.. Ye1loc's PINK Ce-
rate an article OF their own manufacture,
which they say is superior 70 the genuine.
We would advise all persons 70 get the
genuine, and should you require any meei-
cine for the Itch, Ring-worm, letter, or
any disease Of the skin, do not suffer any
unprincipled man to impose any other
preparation on you, but get DR.. Velloo's
Pink Cerate, manufactured By c. Z. Bar
vile, Tenn.
P. s.-A liberal discount made t0dealers.
Sent by mail tOsany address on receipt Of
81 u. Be sure that you get the genuine.
sep24-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24

r. Ii. Singleton, of the Post Office
News Depot, has furnished US with the
WaVerly Magazine, n. Y. Mercury and
the latest Cincinnati and Louisville
dailies. Also a copy of the latest Sci
entifc American, the best of all the
papers devoted TO mechanics. Even to
those who are not mechanics by profess
sion. the paper is very interesting as a
record of the grand march of improve
ment We are glad to know of its
continued prosperity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24

We learn that serious accident hap
pened yesterday morning about ten
o'clock at the Chattanooga depot in this
city, An elderly lady, who has been
making living by peddling apples,
cakes and pies, was run over by loco
motive, and had both legs terribly
crushed above the knee. The unfortu-
nate woman was taken to Hospital No.
II, near by, where the operation of
double amputation was performed. No
hopes are entertained of her recovery
From what we can learn, we Judge that
the accident was caused by her own
earelessness. We did not learn her
mama
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24

STREET RAILRoAD--IAst Thursday
evening at the meeting Of the Board of
Aldermen, petition and bill was read
from the South Nashville street rail
road company, proposing to lay single
track from one end of the city to the
other. The bill was read the first time
and passed, and then was referred to
the Street Committee.
This move is one of the most impor-
tant of any that has lately been made.
We need not debate at length upon the
advantages of such an improvement,
for the unequivoeal success of the street
railroad system in Cincinnati, Indian
apolis, New York and wherever it has
been tried, is now beyond doubt To
any person Of ordinary intelligence
there can appear no important objec-
tons and the many advantages, espe-
cially to men Of limited incomes, who
are by this, enabled to live out of town !;
the ease, speed, cheapness, durability
and convenience, are things that speak
in unmistakable and hearty approval
OF the system. We earnestly hope that
the bill will become a law, that the law
viii be speedily carried our, and that,
before the next anniversary of our Ma
tional Independence, that street rail-
roads will be fixed Institution in the
Rock City.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Remember the large auction sale at War
ner, PenEebsker & Co, Ne. 20 Public Square
next door to City Hotel, Of furniture, 6 fine
brussals carpets, 10 new carpets, one fine
gilt mirror, staple and fancy dry goods,
boots, shoes and hats, tobacco, cigars, all
who want goods are most respectfully invi-
ted to attend this sale. One fine cooking
stove.
ToN c, CRUNK, Auctioneer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24

GENERAIs-A catalogue of Generals
photographs for sale at the Gallery Of
the Cumberland, in another column, to
which extensive list has lately been add
ed splendid pictures of Major Generals
Thomas and Sheridan. Which may be
procured at the Gallery or by mail
Price 25cts. nov l5-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24
p Flannels of every description at
Cameron, Grier a Co.'S

CmcUs-Although the weather was
cold, there was a good attendance at
the big tent on yesterday The tum-
bling wasexcellent Mr. Howe's trained
horse General Grant, seemed 10 have
almost the power to reason. Lester,
the contortionist, fastened fork TO his
heel and supplied his mouth in that
way from the plate. The feats Of the
trapeze sere bold and daring and were
gracefully executed, in fact all we saw
was good. This company is beyond all
doubt the best that has ever visited our
city, and those among Us who have not
yet seen this institution have missed
more than they are aware Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24
IN No. 65 North College st.

CONVENIENT EMPLOYEES, such as maehin-
ists, carpenters, teamsters, etc, should pre-
sent their Vouchers, Certifcates, or Tick
cts, ct the Banking House, corner Of Union
and College streets, where the very best
prices are always paid for every description
Of Government claims.
CHICKS on THE DEPOsITARY AT LOUIsYILLH,
sashed on the very best terms.
Ts0s. S. MARz.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24

We learn that Thanksgiving viii be
observed in all the Q. NJ Departments
ofthis city No work viii be done and
those employees who cannot be at home
with their relatives can at least be with
them in spirit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24
Largest Auction Of the Season.

Warner, Pennebaker & Co., No. 20 Pub
lie Square, will sell on Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. % and q, 100 doz. ass orted
Hats, 25 cases mems Shoes, 10 cases mems
Boots, 20 pieces Bleached Domestic, Brown
Domestic, Calieoes, 3 fne Velvet Carpets,
10 new Carpets, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Chairs,
Tables, 40 boxes Chewing Tobacco. The
goods are on consignment, and will be sold
to the highest bidder.
ToM. C. CRUNE, Auctioneer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24

Oar citizens viii be glad tolearn that
a much needed improvement is soon 10
be made. Ever since the destruction
of the wire bridge, by order Of that
prince Of vsndsls, Floyd, the means C
Communication with Edgefeld have
been insufficient and extremely uneer-
tain. As the business done by the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad is an
immense one, the railroad bridge is in
almost continus use by trains Of cars,
and wagons loaded for the city, or
hacks, or carriages, have sometimes
been compelled to-wait for hours to get
an opportunity to cross. All this in
conVeBience is now to be ended, for
Messrs. II. " Rogers and w. F. Good
hue are about to place a large steam
fsrry-boat on theFiver, above the rail-
road bridge Theaboye named gentle
men have secured the privilege Of good
landings on both sides, have procured
suitable floats, and the new boat Is
now GA its way TO our city That this
new enterprise viii be successful we
have not the least doubt, as hundreds
Of persons who have been obliged to
cross the river have been heard to ex-
press their wish that there was ferry
boat Persons bringing produce to our
market will be glad to avail themselves
of the new boat, as safe, quick and
easy way Of getting to market We
understand that the new ferry-boat
now on its way to our city win bring
along some coal barges, containing over
ten thousand bushels Of fine Pittsburg
coal This will be welcome news to
our coal consumers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24


OLD THEArRE-The house last night
was again filled to see the Alliance in
two strong pieces, La Tour de Nesle
and the Game Cock of the Wilderness.
The first is historical drama of the
dark days of France. AS Captain
Buridan, Mrs Boniface was excellent
The part of Margaruite, Queen of Bur-
gundy, is the main character of the
piece and calls for talent of a high
order to fifty portray the guilty queen,
distracted by opposing passions, cold,
stern and resembles. We cannot say
that in our opinion Miss Kate Newton
played the part we'll The part Of
Walter D'Aunlay by Lefingwell was
ably sustained and did him credit
The part of Landry was as complete a
character as Harry Everett knows how
to make it. 1t was the most completely
individualizsd part of the evening.
The last piece was well played. Boni-
face as Sampson was excellent, and
Kate Newton IS Nance was not less
excellent Wood Benson, careful in
make up, and correct made the most
Of his part We were pleased to see
Mrs Stevens, an old louisville favorite,
as Clara Mr.. Arnold has fine per
sonal appearance upon the stage, but
his elocution is execrable. Pray better
it, Mr.. Arnold, you have the ability to
do with credit to yourself
Tonight we have the sparkling COM
edy of Laugh when you Can and
repetition of the Game Cock Of the
Wilderness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24

Thomas Feeny, a Government EN-
ployee, was arrested last night a little
after six o'clock, on the charge of sell
ing whiskey TO soldiers When at the
corner Of College and Union streets, he
attempted 70 escape, and started to run
The guard halted him three times and
! then fred, the ball taking effect in tbe
fright thigh, inaicting mortal wound
The wounded man was conveyed to
Hospital No 3, still alive, but not ex-
rected to live till morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24
Pearl Miniatures.

MoRsE is the first to introduce this
new style of Pictures. Every body kAat
see them are delighted with them.
Cali at the Gallery of the Cumber-
land" and judge for yourself ol4,tG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-24
The weathet yesterday Va &c. an.

The weather yesterday was clear and
cold The mud was firmly frozen and
our streets were In remarkably good
order. An immense amount Of business.
was transacted, and tie streets we're
fun Of wagons and teams drawing
heavy loads. "a