davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
SALE OF N. G. BONDS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF n. C.
ID .l-.-l

TREASURY Department OF N CT
Raleigh Dec 10th, 1874
g. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceived at this Department till 70 o'clock NJ on the
January next for the purchase of n c. State bonds the
amount of $5000o bearing per cent Interest with COu
1893.
The proposals should be endorsed "bid for State
bonds"
reserve the right 10 reject bids below what may deem
it advantageous tn the State accept.
The bids must be for 500, or the multiple OF $500.
JONATHAN WORTH,
Pub Treas
Dec. 90, 1861 S2-id
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
MARRIED.

At Petersburg, Virginia, on the 7th of DecembA,
oy the Rev. Z. ). Gibson, Mr.. j. CuAs. SMITF f.
MISS LAURA A. DAVIS, all of that City.
In Petersburg, on the 14th instant BY the Rev
Mr. Platt, at the residence of the brides father oD
High Street Mr.. WALTER KEvAN to Miss FASyTF
daughter OF Col T. r. Collier.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
w AN TED.

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsTEA
Raleigh, 9th Dec, 1864
NEED GOOD sHOE-MAKENsS.nJ51sDS ind 80
surgeons of Examining Boards, who may liz ts ord
xperts unfit for duty in the field are SbUp
the parties to report 10 H's 10 ". W. PEIEGGEN NJ
7s-8t-
Dec. 6, 1884.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20

GOVERNOR OF SOUTH .CARoLNA-Hon. A. G.
Magrath, of Charleston, at present Confederate
Judge, has been elected by the Legislature Cover.
nor of South Carolina. Hon. R. q. McCaw has
been elected Lieutenant Governor.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
STOLEN.

WNROM MY STABLE. ON, SUNEAY NIGHT
E the 9th inst near the f. & W. Ink Road pale
sorreI horse With blaze in his face his left hind foot
white nine years old about thirteen fourteen
hands high Any information that i'll lead to the
nv of said horse will be reasonably IF ewarded
Nv address is New Market POstN;ce, SaadOph County
n. G. EL!ZABETH WHEELER
Dec s. 1854. 7S-4tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
s4O. 900 INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT NJ
STATE RONDS FOR SALE!

STATE BONDS FOR SALE!
vu7uL BE SOLD IN THE CITY OF RALEIGH, J
w C. at the Auction rooms of Creech q LI'GnIo.u @
on Thursday, 22nd of December Forty Thousand GTa 10Y
of North Carolina twenty years Coupon bonds IpeS
bonds were issued for the benefit of the Chatham H.
Company and are secured by special sinking iunu P'
vided for their redemption when due.
No better investment can be found. L5o
Copies of the laws authorizing the issue can 0e n.I
application to the undersigned to Messrs Creeen
Litchford Commission Merchants and Auct9neegTSSI gSIr
President c. R. R. Co.
Dec Is, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20

Mr. SHARPE's REsoLUTIoNs.- regret that the
resolutions introduced by Mr.. Sharpe, in the Com
mons, on Friday last were laid on the table. The
vote will be seen by reference to the proceedings,
very close; and the resolutions would no doubt
have been passed. but for the temporary absence of
several members who would have voted for them
had they been present Mr.. Sharpe's resolutions
contain much in little We believe it is the wish of
vast majority of our people that the step indicated
in Mr.. Sharpe's resolutions should be taken. Our
people want peace There may be paatives, but
the only cure for our numerous ills is peace.
The Confederate attempts to make distinguish
ed character out of Mr.. Crawford, of Rowan, on
whose motion these resolutions were tabled. The
idea of that paper that Mr. Crawford got the better
Of Mr. Carter in debate, would only serve if serious.
ly advanced, to render the former ridiculous.
The attack by the Confederate in the same article,
on MesSrs. Fowle and Shober, will have no other
result than to strengthen those gentlemen with their
constituents.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20

clerk of the Public Treasurer, commissioner oi
affdavits for certain purposes.
Mr.. j. 81. Headen, hill to amend the act
authorizing the employment of slave labor on fortl-
fcations, &c.
Mr. George, bill to authorize twelve magis
trates of Columbus county to transact County
business
The following engrossed bills and resolutions
from the Senate also had their first reading. viz a
bill to keep in repair the Western Turnpike Road
bill to extend the time for perecting titles to land
heretofore entered bill 10 incorporate StokeSburg
Lodge A. Y. Masons bill to increase the capitol
stock of the Sapona Iron Company and a resolution
relative to brigading certain N. o. Regiments.
ON CALENDAR
bill for the relief of VIM Stewart was laid on
the table. A bill to provide more effectually for
reclaiming swamp lands was TT jected
Sundry bills and resolutions passed their second
reading.
A resolution in relation to illegal impressments
was put on its second reading.
Mr.. Phillips moved its reference to the Judiciary
committee.
Mr.. Grissom said that he had no objection to the
reference provided the Committee would act speed-
ly and return the matter to the House in time for
action this session. But action in this matter is
imperatively demanded. If the conduct Of many
of those agents had been correctly reported he was
not only prepared to hold them responsible to the
CIVIL law oy punlSnlnS Cfehl Win uhe anu luPrIs
onment but would inhict thirty nine lashes at the
whipping post He detailed instances said to have
occurred in his county not only of oppression to
citizens but of wanton insult to ladies'.
The resolutions we're then referred.
A resolution in relation to the Senior Reserves
was rejected-yeas 40, nays 81.
Pending discussion on Mr.. Waugh's resolutions
inStructing our Senators and requesting our Repre-
sentatves in Congress not to vote for certain laws
in which Messrs. Waugh, Sharpe and Shepherd
participated, the House proceeded to vote for four
Counselors of State, the Senate having announced
by message its concurrence in a proposition from
the House to that intent
The House having voted adjourned until to NOR
row morning 10 o'clock.
lThe Reporter would state that in giving the vote
the passage of the Revenue Bill he inadyertent-
ly omitted the name of Mr.. Brown of Mecklenburg
Mr.. b. voted in the Affirmative.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
FOR RENT.

nz1uE LARGE AND PLEASANTLY SITUATE
dwelling house in the Western Ward, at Pis5i'5F Pe5
occupied by J. D. PGen also the Dwelling ocG9Po Seus
a. Whitaker and the Coach Shops near TIE su at put
This property will be rented for the 4 the store
lie auction, on THURSDAY, 2zd instant - 'n'
Messrs Creech Iitchford.
Possession given January ls'' i'0'' Sod
dec l2 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
RALEIGH TUESDAY. DEC. 20. 1864.

a. In order to give our employees an oppor-
unity to participate in the Christmas holidays, no
aper will be issued from this Office next week.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The House was called to order at 10 o'clock,
a. IN,
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Mason, of Protestant Episco.
pal Church.
Journal of yesterday read aud approved
Leaves of absence were granted Messrs. Jordan,
Flynt Powell, Simmons and Hawes.
Mr.. Mclean from the committee on the supply of
salt, reported the following resolutions which were
adopted:
ResoIOed, That His Excellency, the Governor, be
directed to notify the Governor of Virginia forth
it, that the conduct of the authorities Of Virginia
in dverting to the use of the latter engine and
two trains of cars hired to this State for the trans
portation of salt from Satvile to DanVille is re-
garded by the General Assembly, now in session. as
a serious departure from the comfy Of States, and
as an act of great mischief and injury to the people
of North Carolina
Resolued, That the Governor be directed to forbid
to the State of Virginia the of the railroads in
this State for the running of and for any trans
portaton, unless reparatIon be made for the inju.
ry done in such mode as may be satisfactory to him
and in manner conformable to the honor and dig
nifty Of the State.
Mr. Shepherd. from the committee that supern.
tended on yesterday the election of COunsellors of
State, reported the election OF Messrs. johnson R.
Hargrave, Chas. E. Shober and VIM. Eaton, Jr.
Mr.. Waugh introduced the following resolution,
which was adopted:
"ResoEUed, That His Excellency, the Governor,
be respectfully requested to inform the House
whether the accounts of Duncan X. McRae, late
agent to Europe, for the sale of naval stores have
been adjusted and settled-the reasons for the de-
lay-and if adjusted and settled, the compensation
the said Duncan K. McRae has received for his SER
vices as agent Aforesaid"
Mr. Smith of Duplin, resolution requesting our
Senator's and Representatives to their influence
to procure the passage of law allowing soldiers
discharged on account of disability, the same pay
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
5000 REWARD.

EsCAPED FROM THE FoRTifiLStnn1 I'LL i.st my i na
Ia in Wilmington, n: c., 10 SIyNGTCH MAY or TIS'
yellow complexion he has small scar on n,J nd about
think. He has kinky hair, % or % years c1sscb o
feet inches high pleasing aPPesrancFs FranSn an County,
George oviS Inrram, near Laurel O. unds[Id sn1ds
vent We ~ off from Wilmington with some SOuihefn
free man. of ssno for his appre1
VIII pay sae 10 Lieut. Col Jno L. Harris, 24'n II
SlOH o. ar TrUops Petersburg; to Rober. PHapS
mOnd; or to me at HOxO0r0' rerTII gAMEs HOLLOWAY
lima. 4U-wSP1
~ 1894 =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20

RALEIGH, n. G.
Right Rev. THos. ATKINSON ID. D., Visitor
kev. ALBERT SMEDEs, d. D.. Rector.
TgNHE NEXT TERN WILL COMMENCE FEBRUARY
Z lst. lS65, and continue twenty weeks. Price d
Board, Fne aud Lights, $1,000 PEE term For circular
apply to :he Rector.
Dec. l9, 1S64 S2-St
sB Fayetteville Observer, Wilmington Journal Chsr
lote Democrat Salisbury Watchmau, Petersburg Express
will insert twice. and send their bills to this office
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
-.nH.sIpnN1N EXCHANGE FOB Pe ,

s"EpE ,ye sM1LL LOT OF swEDE's IRON 70 sn:}
hAsE dss FL po~ Ss that will exchange with lsS sBor
roupS fat pork pound for pound hogs weigfapSp op pount
pounds each nader SC lbs pound for Ss,s of D
Of sares rS1s Ny 5r eHns best PORK T.
each s%a pG with the iron This Exchange will Pc
10 hs,wcsn the ist and 18Th January, i2sS
best be made between ths aDd e.a1 the Isl bT he 18th
for sale at small aoVance on ScsE III u AYERA
smithfsld, n;
40-N
Dec 8, 1884.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
Cen. Fowfe,s Speech.

/ Gen. FOWte's Speechs
The speech of Gen, Fowle, Of Wake, which we
publish to-day, on his habsas corpus resolutions,
will richly repay perusal.
1t will be noticed that Gen. Fowle does not base
his argument in any degree upon that clause of the
Constitution which declares that I no warrant shall
issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath
or affirmation" &C. This view was presented by
Mr. Stephens and Gov Brown with great force, but
we think Gen. Fowle was critically correct in dis
carding that clause in considering the subject The
heads of the different departments of the English
government are by virtue Of their Office Justices of
the Peace, and being judicial officers were accustom
cd thus to issue warrants for the apprehension sus-
pected persons. This was done to such an extent
that it became crying evil; and thereupon this
clause was adopted in England, forbidding the ssu
ing of the warrants except "upon probable cause,
supported by OATH" &c. In our country, the Pres
dent and heads of departments not judicial Of
fcers, and therefore cannot issue warrants and
this cause was incorporated into our Constitution
only through excess of caution. Though inopera-
tive, it was harmless. Some ignorant persons,
among them the Editor of the Confederate, have
not appreciated the distinction made by Gen. Fowle
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20

Let US every where adopt the wise admoniton
lately given to the people of his State by the dis
tinguished Senator, Mr.. Graham, of North Caro-
lima: 1.-THE present posture of our affairs requires
the most delicate and cautious action, and the
wisest reserve. Improper impressions upon the
enemy, as we'll as irritation and divisions among
ourselves must be avoided "-Richmond Sentinel
The above is from the accredited organ of the Rich
mond administration Will the Sentinel tell the pub
lie when and where Mr.. Graham made these remaks ?
Were they made in the Senate or in letter in the
newspapers over his own name! If so, we con-
fess we have not seen them. If Mr.. Graham has
uttered any such language, he no doubt had in his
minds eye two very marked instances in which
"inproper impressions have been made upon the
enemy First, the statement by the President in
his Macon speech, that twothirds of our army were
absent And secondly, the proposition by the Pres
ident in his message TO slaves in the army, and
aferwards reward them for their services by giving
them their freedom. Two more marked confessions
of weakness on our part could not have been made
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20

MRS. MILLER CON FINUES TO ACCOM-
IN nodate Boarders by th day, week, or monts: =,
= August l, 1854, 4z-u'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20

~ "a VIRTUE OF DECREE OF WAKE hsII CESii 81
rt made at November term, 1854 shan 5aor ,o
So1ksNa si 5Ss and DIScToE
Raleigh two ia gsde IN the case of Rowland and
., Howard and wife, &c. o...,o
Terms made known on DAY OIL say" ". Il. HIGH, C01
Dec 8, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20

The Fayetteville O0ssOsr is disgruntled at the
peace feeling in the Legislature 1t says nobody
expected any thing good" from the members OF the
Legislature who avowedly belong to the "pestIlant
peace party,"-but it adds, ait is not encouraging
to see how many of the others act with them and
play into their hands," Speaking OF the tabling Of
Mr.. Fools peace resolutions, it says:
mTbis result would have been more gratifying if
It had been arrived at with some approach to una
nimity. That such resolutions should have been
snnn9rted bv % Senators is astonishing"
The 06ssrper protests in vain.' The peace feel
this State IS stronger than ever heretofore, and
it will continue to increase.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
AN THE THIRD MONDAY OF JANUARY, 1855
" being the 18th day, election will be held in th'
Courthouse in the City of Raleigh for Mayor and nine
Commissioners for SAID City. --.,,,
M B. ROYSTER
ID. c. MURRAY,
WM. THOMPSON
LYNN ADAMS
LnspSabr'
December IL, 1864. SIZE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
TO. FARMERS!

AEA AGRINDsToNEs, w sIGHING FROM
4 eH9y: 50 to 500 pounds. ... '. '
1000 pounds wide DagoD Iron. ~.
we will give four pounds of dr. Virginia Salt for one
pound of PORK. SHAK, -IfILLIA HSO.T, q %. -
North State Iron aud Brass Works
Raleigh, Nov. "a, 1854. 75-swlm-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Dec II, 1864
TheSpeaker being indisposed, Mr.. Patterson took
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20

Dec. 6, 1884.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL,

Dec. 90, 1861
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

We are obliged 70 Col. Smith ier he fol-
irg pointed letter:

We are obliged to Col. Smith ies the FOL
ing pointed letter;
HSADoUAETERs 6TH TRxs. csvzLAv,
Edgefeld, Tenn Dee. "a !
ESitor Nas1vills Unisa
sIas--I see By reading your valuable pa
per this morning, that yoa seem 70 doubt
the truth Of the statements made BY rebels
sud traitors, that lounge about the street
corners and are to be found in whisksy
shops denouneing everything the Govern
m,snt does, waiting fer the millennium 70
ceme, when JEFF and the despOts Of snar-
ehy snd misruls shall come TO hang every
Union man IN Tennessee.
These towards, who stand on the street
corners and misrepresent everything, never
Join ahy srmyj Il they do they desert. take
protection inside our lines and denounce
everything That IS done.
But TO the iasti. On the Goth day Of this
month, when retarning from near Spring
Hill With my regiment, at Franklin was
insroduced to Dr.. Bueiss, Medical Director
Of the confederates, told hsnl that mad
heard several statements in regard TO the
number OF wounded eonfederates, astsd
him how many were then in Franklin, be
replied that there was between seventeen
and eighteen hundred; that al the slightly
wounded had gone hack. This is the Doc
tors statement, sad think him an honest
man. DR.. Bell Of ny regiment, who was
detailed Is we passed through, 10 wait on the
sick returned last evening, be states that
there are eighteen hundred rebels in Frank
lin, and enough 70 make up two thousand
in the vicinity, and thinks that we have
about four hundred at the same place wound
ed. The Doctor slso thinks from infOrma-
ton received from The rebels themselves,
that about ffteen hundred Of their wound
ed we never got. I think hsve fully an
swered your questions asked this morning.
Very respectfully,
W. J. SAfIsi,
II. Col. Commanding 9th Tenn. Cav.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

In pursuance Of call made in the city
papers, meeting Of Union men was held ct
the City Hall, On wednesday night, the
2eth inst. for the purpose Of sppointing
delegates TO represent Davidson county at
the Capitol, On Menday, the eth day Of jan
uary, Iss5-ealled for the purpose Of taking
immediate preliminary steps for the Organi-
cation Of Tennessee under civil govern
ment.
Ga motion, the Honorable John Hugh
Smith was chosen Chairman, and James N.
BrieD, Esq, Secretary. The Chairman
stated the objsst Of the messing, and the
necessity Of Davidson county being fully
represented in the proposed convention.
On motion, committee Of Eve vas ap-
pointed, consisting Of James Q. Smith,
Charles sayrss, A. V. s. LiEAlsy, John
Carpsr, ana ssnEel J. Carter, to select q
suitable number Of delegates. who, aitsr re-
tiring Cor short time, the chairman, in be-
hair 81 the committee, proposed the
names sf
Wm- ,. Lewis, John High Smith,
J. s Fowler, h. NJ. Brien, Horace b
Harrison, jane Cavert, J. Hall, Wm.
Shane, Rees. W. Porter, Joshua Flow
ers, IL i. -ScoFel John York, J. J.
Robb, J. B. Woodruff, VIM. Hy Smith
S. c. Mercer, James johnson, Vim.
r. Mcfarland. P. Tamble. +. Steif,
DR.. Robt Farquhsrson, J r Dillon, j
JungermAn, Van Baugh, Or r Kna fl,
Robt Weitmuller, r Mop Smith, Dam
lei Graham, II l. Alexander, II Tay-
lor, Thomas Nilsson, Robert F Bates,
John n Seabury, B Garrett, James
II Brien, Geo 9 Stabbleield, A 3 shank
land. lessee Warren, E r Glaacock
William Dix, Abraham Myers, Geo B
Abbott, James DAVIS, William Driver,
John Trimble T Yarbrougk, Amos
BsTerine, Silas F Alien, james Came
ron, JOAN Ward, William S Cheathan,
II . Claiborne, JOAN Chumbley,
Thomas Waller, 4 w Maxey, Wm
DAnley, J B cah6eld, Z Truitt W I
Ferry, James Il Charlton, w Jones.
Roocct McClsy, Rufus Henry, E n
East, Sr. E II East Jr, E P Cone, James
n Hinton, D D Dicksy, Andrew An
G1fH0A4- @EtlllA = AoASAf NAAtAc4 DOS
ley. Herbert Townes, J H Atkinson,
Daniel Lyon, James Lnsley, B1rrel
Binder, Charles W Smith, Charles Da>
Wis, Wa c Bunta, E McGaire, James
A steele
Ga motion Of Joseph s Fowler, Esq
the names of the committee we're ad-
ded to she LIST Of delsgntes. On mo-
tioa Of Horsos H HARRISON, Esq, she
Secretary was requested 70 publish the
prooesdings Of the meeting in the city
papers, and on motion the aesting adj
journed
J1nEs N BETEu, Secretary.
DscsmssE, 2osh, 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

We received the following note yesterday
enclosed IA & copy Of the weekly Union
Of Mon lay. The writer had probably read
our daily issues Of the preceding week, and
did not know that the weekly" is made up
from them. The Weekly is not intended
FOL readers Of the daily but for those who do
not feel able to pay for paper issued more
than once a week.
"EAsHyILLE, Dec. z6, 1854.
"EDIrsRs NAsHyILLE UxIox--
'Sirs;-I think If you publish the same
news e week longer, we will be very we'll
informed. l would advise you, for the good
Of the public, not to change the types Of
your editorials, but TO keep them stand
ing, a. they are nice things indeed.
AHkLLIE."
Very well, Hattie, for your sake l. viii
keep our editorial types standing; a,.G II you
wiz como round some time, when We are
not engaged we will satisfy sot that there
are several nice things about this concern
thsswe can afford to keep standing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
Or. coLEaAws
Private Dispensary.

while humanity continues 70 be ih6rm
and man Is prone 10 err, and the conso-
queness are visited upon the unfogs1nats,
he should early seek relief from the misery
thHs eatGiled. And the man who dsvotes
his tins and talent to the relief Ct this
species Of human suffering i not les
PhilaHthropisk than he who seeks 70 relieve
any other addiction 10 which man j subjsct;
for true philanthropy looks not 10 What
caused the trouble, but what viii cure H.
On. COLEEkS has devoted large pos1isn Of
his time 10 the cure Of the elias Of dis
eases mentioned in his advertisement IN
to-6ay's papaT. He has daily qualified
himself b stady sad experiences 70 perform
what he promises. He has besa heated n
eur midst for several years. and the testi-
Reniais o. The press which he has
qaotsd in mis- card, ere gusrantse 70 the
afflicted for his akin and attainmsnts-
His 0eRes is e. North Cherry street. Post
once Box, 5e7. anRs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
EXTRA GOLD PENS

An pe1s 5sar my frad< Rssrs, &C. p. B4Esn
RIA LeC.s AE-," foE Wisach f1ss secured u
depa-uQt A16 sfe warranted Il eaxals doe and per.
fees Is every reepeet. Seat b nal Or express b
say past G tas ecuutry On roceipt q prcs and -
hsFs ehrpa. Persons ofdsFiuR EiD pltass stats u
size and style desired, Whistler bard o. Aod fns o.
decisive, al have tis prigilsEs 81 exchanges II
A doduetio1 q aasen peroeak SLOWED o. orten o.
EE y OVER and tBenty-dvs Per cens o. ftoss 81
pens rspetred Il fhe best mzansr t8r Fff,rT
CENTS i1sd anaap) sacA. Rsn aad Weieh eIlc1isfa
ssaf EEEE. Addrs@
peaisr n Gold Pes and lsmsricEs $780,.
as nzsn-sfresi. Cor. sHta. L0uistlle ".
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

SELLIss oFF. SkI1IS0 oFF.-In conse-
quence Of al intended change Of bust
ness. A 4 n L&ndsberg 4 Co, offer for
sale 81 greatly reduced prices, heavy
stock Of Cavalry Boots, Buck Gauns
lets, Socks. Tobacco, Cigars. with a
complete variety Of Suffers Goods
Also, as Low figures, 400 dozen asserted
liquors, wines, &c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

WEwould again call attention % the ad-
vertissmsnt Of Col John C. Crane relative
10 lost vouchers. Should any Of hem be
presented 10 dealers they win do the coun-
Try g service by giving information to Col.
Crane or the Adams Express Company
aud OBTAINING the holder. Every effort i
being made by the Col. and the Company
To recover tho vouchers, and they will be
thankful for any assistance readered.