davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22
ich were selected at random, wasas follows

The staples OF the South are OF such lnesll:
mable value to the1com merce of the world
that they have. in the past, and promise be-
:yond all contingency in the future, to come
into triumphant competition with those Of
every other country upon the faceof the earth.
Sugar, cotton, rice and tobacco. hemp and
naval stores, .are'all articles of universal and
almost unlimited demand, at prices which,
considering the-cost ofproductiouupon cheap
land, will yield results to agricultural labor
for which there is no parallel. But beyond
these staple growths, the climates and soils of
the vast region which stretches from the Po-
tomac to the Rio Grande, are favorable to
every product upon which industry and cap
ital arc expended In any country The vast
mineral resources which geological surveys
have divulgcd,r which no hand Of findustry has
yet attempted to develop, and the infinite
number ofmanufacturipg sites, all present
the most tempting bats to enterprise, aud
will open up. results for it, which nothing in
the history of the times has equaled, dazzling
and magnificent as have been its past achieve.
ments. :
Mr.. DeBow makes the following valuable
suggestions in reference tothemode in which
capital and labor should be; invited Ito come
here's: ,,,.-.s4 s.s -.
In what manner, then, shall We proceeds TO
invite capital and population to-the South
answer: Consult and abide by the expert.
cace of those States and communities. which
have grownpopulous s'and rich BY the success
which attended their efforts to secure immi
grafton. - -
And first would suggest the appointment,
of one or two commissioners from each of the
States, who shall meet at some central point
say at Atlanta, Ga, or at Montgomery, Ala.
and; in order that no time may be tIost,
would suggest that tho Commissioners be
nominated by the. Provisional Governors.
< The object-ofthe 'commissionmould be tt
advertise the world that our people are ii
earncstinsthe matter and in accord, andai
would tend to secure such harmony Of actor
between the States as would be most condu
Give to success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22

BILE forth fraud, negiigencs orSRantof skill
Eof his servant. The masters right of sell
defence shall embrace his servant, and il
shall lbe his duty to protect him from violence
by others in his presence, and to render him
moral aid and assistance, in obtaining redress
tor injury to his rights of person orproperty.
so. Any person who shall deprive q master
yof the service of his servant, by enticing him
away, or by harboring and detaining him,
knowing him, TO be a servant beating, con.
fining or otherwise iniuring him, Oh. by sedu-
cling or impregnating a female servant, shall
be liable, on conviction thereof, to, lime not
exceeding two shundred dollars, and not less
than twenty dollars, and to imprisonmentor
hard labor, atsthe discretiono of the Court ;
and also to al action by the master 20 recov-
sr damages for iossjof service. So :.
SO. The rules and regulations prescribed
for master snd servant apply to persons in
service as household servants, comforting the
same rights, imposing the same duties with
the following notifications p <sFs 's :
Servants, IN the various duties. of the house
hold, and in all the domestic duties of the
family, shall, at all hours OF theday or night,
nd:on altd days @of the week, promptly ans
wer all calls and obey. and execute all lawful
orders and commands Of The. family in whose
service they are employed. - .a
81 Masters and their families shall; after ten,
o'clock atsnight, and,on Sunday, make no
calls on their servants, nor exact, any service
Of them which exigencies. of the household
Or family do not make necessary or nnayoid-
able. =
Sc. The wages of household servants shall,
in the absence of any agreement, be fixed
by the Judge of the District Conrt.or Mag.
istrate, aud bs paFable.at the end Of each
month"; >. -. ,it * -,
;5573 His the duty Of this class OF servants.
to be especially civil end polite to their mas
tiers, their families and guests, and.they shall
receive just and, kind treatment. ~ 1v,
So. In all contracts between master and
servant for service, the foregoing relations
shall be stipulations, unless it shall be other
wise provided in the contract. -
So. A person of color, who;Sishes to pur-
sue orlpractice thc.art,, trade Or business OF,
an artisan, mechanic or shop-keeper, or.any
other trade, profession, employment or busi-
ness, besides that of husbandry, ON his own
aScouutj tsuu ior uiS soWu ueuent,$ oE iH-Co
partnership with o white! person, shall apply,
by petition, to the Judge of tho District
Court, for license therefor, who, upon being
satisfied Of the skilEandS fitness of: the appli-
cant, and of his good moral character, shall
have power to grant him license upon the
payment Of ten dollars if male, and three
dollars if q female, to the Clerk of inc Dis
trict Court for the same. 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22
VOLUME ::X.:Xs.,X.-No.s477..@

( ,Fhe commission should :bo a epermanent
body, and should: :.atonceopen correspondence
With every section and district in theseyeral
States, inviting Information upon the charac-
ter and value ofsoils,, and the quantity avail
able fortsettlement,S and the lowest cash and
credit prices Of the same. This :informatieon
ought, to- be given to the public in the form of
circulars and addresses, translated. into Ger
man and French,. dsseiistributed- abroad
through ourC Consular agents:a .s'1ss =. -.
che Importance of ehofgeticaction and our
capacity for future prosperity is thus alluded
~ ~; sszS= - I'd = .,zesf'ts =. o. ss4
~ ., !. es,.s sy;,l9 4s.s-s .;4sa5 ~
# three ever was, then, 9 period in the his.
tory Of 9 people, when It became necessary
for them to- be- aroused as One man, into &c
rtioa, aud to put their shoulders.to .thc Mhecl
fandrwith energy and spirit and &ith.'the de-
termination to'mal,e giantand master stsug-
gle, that'period has come; for the South. With
a acountry wasted b long, and Devastating
var, with habits Of labot broken;up, With the
machinery Of industry destroyed, ,sand sgreat;
social and industrial problem to be solved
under an extaneous pressure, which at times
is most unreasoning and unreasonable, the
condition ofthe South has scarcely parallel
in modern times: But'dark as IS the pict1Fe;
there isa redeeming feature, All is not lost
60 -
where the unconq querahle, will is. Left. The !:
giant conrulsion which has just shaken the.
land to its centre, has not.been without; its
beneficial effects.9 1t has stirred up a new !
and higher spirit: The energies which were
Brought into play by arms, and the intcllec-
tual resources which we're called forth, and
exhibited themselves in the thousand appli::
ances and resorts to which people without
!, without preparation; and withonf3
ss,to theexterior world, were driven 81
support a conflict with the most powerful, 4
nation upon earth, each and al arc the hare
bingers and augury ofa future for the South
from which she need not shrink. Resuning
her place "a the mighty, empire of States, no
son. of; hers will have reason to be-, ashamed
Of her place in. the picture. 50 $ :;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22

:aaThe revenue Sf 'thGss tGss Go7ernmeat u would
be Of course spondingly increased and
the burdens lifted from the shoulders Of the
people. Every manufacturing village in, the,
extreme North issinterested in the cotton
crop Of next year as Selr as every every farm IN
tie Northwest. . ss'e 80 - ~ . = II z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22

lro;s.. xssTsSll 1;T%..1 -, <e.sIs ~-<-st>' SO
policy and noble hear, that the gioomwhich
radicalism is attempting athrow, over the
prospects of reconstruction is r--pidly dispell-
cd under the genial sun q his iiberality.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22
TERMS Of Fl sJBscRrRnos l,dt isii,
INVARIABLY IN L ADVANCE.

: ; yg6o ApvERFlsR saabli.hsd rseSlaIly,issis
cry WEDsEspAE Aions1sa, at THREEDoItLAsRss AZ .
per annum; ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CTS
ses}y* *for Six; M0nths5 5gEYENTy:FTgE CENTS for
y %Thfce Months, ,AAalioays ii ddsasse:
m-An papers discontinued at the expiration
sofs,belfas for wbioiE been paid. q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22
I,m Growing Old.


I'm Growing Old.
1a.zi ssssssys ,sszs BT B;T7s;ea !. G. SAKE. AXE ~.
y .Fae1ersMy days pass pleasantly away; 70 ~
b ,-.l my nightsian, blsst #ithsweetcst sleep;
feel no symptoms of decay; !.2~4'
.sgI EavesnQcarse omonrn nor weep;
Ny fOos arc impotent and shy; -. ,,ss
T. Ny friends are neither salss nor cold,
- sAnayss sfsla4s, 1 often Sigh
a;,sse vlgc ezs saass9E saas9IE In growing growing old!
Ny growing tall, of olden times,
NY growing thirst fer early news, s''s't
-srrs e}5 Ny growing apashx te;sbyMss
Ny growing love of easy shoes,
My growing hate Of crowds and noise,
.StaA1 = MY growing fear of taking cold,
'sIEc :, All-uhisperiuthe plainestgOice,
a-e4a pgze- 1peA -sss.I I'm gdg gseEdigpg old e
3 SsS7zss rmgrowing' fonder Of my staff;
s:s4 al I'm growing dinmcrin the eyes;
I'm growing fainter in my laugh;
Pm growing deeper in my sighs;
3Es sssz QTm growing careless pf=my dressi[
: if. 80 I'm growing frugal Of my gold; e~c''
I'm growing wise; I'm growing-yes-
,-.,- I'm growing old
49,. - !, Isse it in, my changing Taste;
I see it in my changing hair;
'-'t2 I see tin my growing waist; IS
10. = y IseO itin my growing heir;
j, g.. "A thousand signs proclaim the truth, p.
-. .. As plain as truth was ever teld,ts,: s.
Thst even IL. my yaunted youth,
I'm growing old "a
s-.7 = ,lfzs.i s; snoesSc s.s+;.I 3,'j ~ 81
All me my very laurels bseathe.S
The tale in my reluctant esrs, I5i -
And every boon the HoTrs bequeath 8
- sSSssBdt makes:me dobtorato the years, Z
......s9 ,EanlF Fipttery's honeyed words declare
- The secret shewould fair. withhold, 4
And tell me in " How young you are y
i j. gSS3Essi h assss 4 e; ;sssE'ss e.:
q. ss2 Thanks fof The yearsa-whose rapid flight
Ny sombre muse too sadly sings; !
Thanks for the CLEANS of golden light
-. = That tint the darkness of their wings;
u 49,; The light that beams from out the SKY,
I'll Those heavenly mansions = .s E.sad
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22

Ny sombre muse too sadly sings;
Thanks for the CLEANS of golden light
n .,,s : That tint the darkness; Of their wing
3 . The light that beams from out tbesky, q:
II 1hasp heavenly mansions = u Essaab
Where all are blos, and none may sigh,
->&ss = ~ azVn I'm growing old~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22
1 BY DrRIsoE, KEEsE & co.
Ea Of 81, s

competent to- make q contract a male, until
he shall attain the age Of twenty-one, and.
female until she'shah attainsth .of?eigh- !,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Andrews Latin Lexicon; Liddcll and SCOTS
Crock Lexicon; Billions Latin English Diction-
airy; Spior and Surcnne French Dictionary
Adlcr's German and English Dictionary; Bryant
and Stratt0n, Book keeping; Mayhcm's Book
keeping; Marshs Bookkeeping; Crittenden's
Bookkeeping Authors and Stoddards Latin
Grammar and Reader; ArnOlds Latin Prose; do.
Agassiz and Gould's Zoology; Anthorn's C,Ir.
Buffers Grammar; Buffers Analogy: Brown s
Grammar; Bullions Sallust; Bullion's Cicero
Brulll's Astronomy and Atlas; Billions Latin
Grammar; Bullion's Latin Reader: Bullion's Eng.
lish Grammar; C0rncll'S Series Of Biographies /;
ComStock's Chemistry; ComstOcks Philosophy /;
CrOSy, Greek Lessons; Cutters Anatomy; Col
burn Arithmetic; Cotton X Fitch Biographies /;
Davies Series of School Arthmetics Dodds Trig-
ouometry; DO1d's Geometry; Dana Mineralogy /;
Fasquellc French text books-complete; Good
rich's Readers GOodrichs Histories; Hitchcock 8
Geology; Rockers Physiology; Lincoln Botan-
les; McGufcy old series Readers; McGufiey new
series Readers; McGuhcy Spellcr; Mitchell Geo
graphics; MattisOn High School Astronomy !;
owen s Zenaphon Anabass; Owens Homer Had /;
OImstcad Philosophy; Pock's GanOt Philosophy (;
Pierros Grammar; Parkcr's Philosophy; Farley
Universal History; Farley LIST book h History;
parkcrs Aids TO Composition; Par $ Excuses
in Composition; QuackcnbOss First Lesson in
Composition; QuackenbOss Rhetoric; Quacken-
boss English Grammar; Quackenboss Philosophy;
Rays Series Of Arithmctcs; Robinson's Arith-
mctics; Sanders Spellcr; Sanders series Of Union
Readers; Scholars Companion; StodaGrc Series
Of Arithmeiics Smith Arithmetic; smith Gram
mar: SpcGcors Latin Lessons Towns Elements
Of Grammar; Towns Speller and behncr; Towns
Analysis Woods Botany WcbstcT's School Die
tionarics Watts On the Mind Wilson's Outlines;
Of History Wilson's Spellor; Wilson's Readers
Waylauds Intellectual Philosophy Wayland's
Political Economy; Wcbster's Spoilers; Wanen;
Biographies; Woodbury's German, full course
Wells, Chemistry; MhatGieys Loglci OlleAdori ;
Choquot's Lessons in French; Charles the Twelfth,
in French; Payson and Duntons Writing Books;
French Reader; Aloxandcr's Evisdonces Of Chris
ti0pitV Teuuy'S Geology.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
Northeast Texns.

From the n. o. Picayuno.l
The Quitman Clipper, published in Wood
county, has made arrangements to have the
mails carried between Quitman and Tyler
Smith county, once a week, giving communi-
cation to the east and to many interior
points.
Mr.. r. L. Robertson, Assistant Supervi4-
ing Special Agent Treasury Department at
Jefferson, has issued notice. revoking the
official functions Of all persons acting agents
of the Treasury Department, in his district,
and all sub-agents acting under them. in he
counties of Cas-, Bowie, Titus Red River,
Lamar, Hopkins, Fannin, Cook, Grayson
and Davis, in that state, deriving their APP
pOintment from any former Supervising
Special Agent Of the Treasury Department.
prior to appointment Of o. II. Burbridge,
Supervising Special Agent, Treasury De
partment, Third Agency
The Marshall Repubiican complains very
much of the constant and extensive robberies
are carried on in the town and its vicinity
The editor says:
IL is no longer safe TO walk the streets of
night without a six shooter and searching
inquiry in front and rear We have lived
in Texas for nearly nineteen years, and we
have never known, during that period, prop
erty and life 50 insecure.
Col. III. 5. Hail. Assistant Superintendent
Of Freedmen's Bureau, for Eastern Texas,
made the negroes a speech at Marshall,
which is highly commended by the papers
He said TO them, among other things:
They must not indulge the opinion that
their late masters and the Southern people
generally were their enemies. On the Econ-
trary, they would find their warmest, truest,
and most servicable friends among the citi-
zens they had lately served as slaves and all
of them that acted properly would be aided
by them.
A negro preacher followed, eIhorting the
the negroes 10 industry and virtue"
The Harrison Flog, once a welcome visi-
tor to our table, has been revived BY Mr..
VIM. G.. Burnett. the son Of the former pub
Usher and proprietor. NJ. 5. ID. Wood il
the editor. Ii is the counterpart Of the old
paper; is large, handsomely printed, and
well edited.
The Jefferson Bulletin says cotton con-
tinues to pour into that place from the adj
jacent counties, rs the head Of Red River
navigation. The Bulletin considers the
quantity arriving as remarkable" consid-
ering the large quantity that reached the
place early in the season. What il nov
coming in is stored, holders declining to sell
at present. prices. Stock on hand 12OOO
bales and 10000 bales " yet to come in rom
the upper country" Middling quoted at
~ TO % cents, specie
Col. Chilley Mcintosh, in a card, thank
the citizens OF Jefferson for liberal eontribu-
tons to the suffering Creeks, whom he
represents, and whom the war has left des-
titute-without food or clothing.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
The Greafest Known salt MIue IA tnc
World.

From the Baton Rouge Comet
We have had the pleasure Of meeting re-
Gently with the Hon. d. ID. Avery, the pro-
prietor OF that immense island" "Iakes
or mountain Of salt in st. Mary's Parish.
"a we have seen il yariously styled.
The salt mine, or island, belonging 10
Judge Avery, il perhaps the most extensive
il she known world. The salt is Of p,sre
crystal and unlike chat obtained from a..
famous Craccw mines Of Poland, require no
reboiling. During the early part Of tie Ia .
war il was one Of the principal resources 81
supply 10 the South
The name Of the Island Il Petit An,- -
and consists Of hill, At some points 100 e,
high, containing about 2,240 aeres Of LAM.
surrounded By the waters Of Bayou Nermi-
lion, situated about nine miles from Vermi !.
lion Bay, in the abo. e named parish
Although salt has been manufactured On
the island for many year,, yet the discov v
Of the mines was not made until 1868
The deposit seems inexhaustible, ant.
promises to be one Of the greatest develo !.
ments Of the age. Although tire PRODUCT n
Of salt in the United States n 1850 VA
nearly thirteen million Of bushels, vet y
importaiions Of this article from for, =
ports were very large.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
MILITARY.

Military Dictionary, II. L. Scott: History U. s.
Cavalry, Bracket; Omini's Art of War; Volun-
teer Quartcrmaster. Bunkorhoff; General Orders
War Department; Napier's Pcninsular War, 5 vols
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
LAW BOOKS.

international Law, Halleck; International
Law, Lawrence Wheaton; Military Law, De Hart
Military Law. Benct Walkers American Law
Nattel's Law Of Nations; Sharswoods Blackstone;
Story on Constitution, Now Clerks Assistant Re-
port Of Peace Convention; 1861, Laws of Business
for Business Men, Parsons; Boutwell, Tax Law,
Bounty and Prize Law, Sewell; Rates. Pension
Mnnunl: BnnYier Law DictinnnrY.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS 81 STAND.
ARD BOOKS.

Mary J. Holmes Novels; Marion Harland's
DIR. J. g. Hollands Works; IkeMaryol's Works
Hugh Millcrs Works Gail Hamilton's Works
Miss Evans Macaria, etc; Charles Dickens's
Works.. Herbert Spenccr's Works; Charles
lambs Works: Schonberg Gotta Family Series
Wm. Mackopeaco Thackeray's Works; Bulwer's
Novels; Jean Paul's Works; Country. Parson
Series: Mrs. Southworth's Novels; Mrs. Lee
Hcntz Novels; Frank ForrcStor's Sporting Books;
Michoets Works; A. 5. Roe's Novels; kimballs
Novels; Mrs Mowattes Novels Currer Bells
Novels; Hawthorn's Works: Oliver Wendell
Holmes Works; Coopcr's Novels; Barry Gray s
Novels; lrYing's Works.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
DILLIH & THOMPSON,
REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTING ENTS.

DROMISING FAITHFUL AND PROMPT
i attention 90 ali business entrusted 90 our care
we respectfully tender our services TO .hc Public
ne General Agents. for the Purchase and sale of
Real Estate: Renting and Leasing of CITY or
Country Property, Collection Of Notes; Account :
aud Vouchers; Investigation Of Titles. etc.. etc.
DILLIN 4 THOMPSON,
Once oYor Second National Bank. College street.
deca-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
HARDWARE.
Ill A R ID w A R II
SAM. VANLEER, & CO.,
No. A COLLEGE STREET.

| SAM. NANLEER, d w.,
NO. A COLLEGE STREET,
CTwo Doors below Public Square,
SIGN OF THE BIG paddock
HAVE ON HAND AND ARE RECEIVING
| Ii large and complete stock of English, Ger
man, and American HARDWARE,
Which we are selling at reasonable prices. The
| stock consists in part Of
| FINE IXL POCKET CUTLERY.
200 GROSS TABLE CUTLERY,
| 200 D0Z. KNOB LOCKS, assorted.
so do HAND AND RIPPING SAWS,
800 de ASSORTED AUGERS.
Is do FOOT ADZE
| 1000 lbs. HOOKS AND HINGES, assorted, Il to
IS inches,
1000 lbs. Il DOLL CHAIN,
1000 % BLACKSMITH'S HAMMERS, all kinds;
Is WRIGHT'S ANVILS,
100 CR0SS-CUT SAWS. AZ to III feet,
90 MILL SAWS, 81 to feet;
AXES,
CHISELS.
FILES
HATCHETs,
CHAINS.
LOOKING GLASSES,
CANDLESTICKS of all kinds
RAZORS,
SCISSORS,
SHEARS,
TIN CUPS and PLATES,
TEA and TABLE SPOONS,
COFFEE MILLS,
SHOE NAILS,
TACKS.
very largo stock Of PLANES of every variety
Also,
PREMIUM STEEL PLOws.
Those wishing to purchase IN our limo will do
we'll to give us n call before buying.
SAM. VANLEER, d co.
decl-1m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
SCIENTIFIC WORKS.
MEDICAL BOOKS.

System Of Surgery Gross Ramsbotham's Sys-
tenn Of Obstetrics. Heating; Cazenux Midwifery
Mior's System Of Obstetrics; Anatomy, Descrip-
tive and Surgical, Gray Science and Art of Sur
gerry, Erickson; Churchills System Of Midwifery,
Condie; Wilson's Human Anatomy, Gobrecht
Surgical Pathology, Paget Devices on Children
Kirker's Manual Of Physiology; Chemistry for
Students Fowncs: United States Dispensatory,
Wood Bacho Physicians Visiting Lists for 1856.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
DESIRABLE Residences
Building Lots for Sale,
ALSO,
A LARGE NUMBER OF FARMS.

let A lne Residence, containing IL rooms, 70
J,ee territory. Also two vacant Lots adjoining.
3D. That splendid Residence Of the late James
johnson, on Broad Sstreot, between Summer and
High streets. containing rooms. besides servants
rooms and other out houses.
Sd. That splendid Residence Of tho late Hardin
Z. Bostick containing about 10 rooms. out houses,
etc. Good Spring and spring house with 81
ncros Of land Immediately adjacent to tho city, on
the Charlotte Pike.
4th 20 acres Of ground Of tho Barrow property,
on the Charlotte Pike, which will be divided to
suit purchasers.
9Th. A very large number Of Lots in the City
md the different Additions to Nashville. . Lots
IN Edgeicld and Brownsville.
9Th very large number Of the BEST FARMS
In this aud the ADJOINING counties. Apply 20
j. L. 4 Il. W. BROWN,
dcc4-lIn SS11 Uniou street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
THEY BUY AND SELL

City. County and State Bonds on commission, NJ
well ns every description Of Government ooouri-
ties
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
PIE REBELLION.
FAMILY BIBLES.

M0orc's Rebellion Record; McPherson's Rel
lion Record; Greeley's American Conflict.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14

The rebel General Malone has been ~
Gently elected President Of the Soulhs.ds
railroad.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14

A PLACE ON THE CUMBERLAND RIVER,
Of 400 acres. in Jackson county, Tenn, for sale.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
COOK ROCKS.

Mrs Goodfcllow's Cooking as it should be; Miss
Leslie's Cook Book; Miss Lcslies New Receipts
Mrs Ilalo's Receipts for the Million; Francatel-
lis Modern Cook Book Tit Bits; What to Eat
and How to Cook 1t; Wcddcfods New Cook
keepers Enclyopodia Of Cooking-llaskell; Les
lies IIadys House Book; Hand Book of Dining
Miss Lcslie's Complete Cookery; Practical Amer
lean Cookery; French Domestic Cookcryi Tho
Home Cook Book.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
EpGEFIELp.

We have over SEQ feet of ground on the most
choice and desirable streets IN EdRcicd, for lease
Tor five years from LIT January next at prices
which ought TO be satisfactory to tnsc desiring 10
improve.
Call ON NEA>oN u NJ ~ AtE.
L.. In
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
TWO MAURY COUNTY FARMS

are offered at very reasonable prices. Also, one
In Williamson.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14

.LuERr A. pIIIIN W. BRYCE THOMPSON
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14

Alb. NLAUGHLII. @. ". H. BUTLRR. PA. IRWIN.
Formerly Of Evans Keith 4 Co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
SALOON AND RESTAURANT.

We offer for sale Saloon and Restaurant now
doiug "a profitable business, I'm the very centre Of
trade ut a price perfectly satisfactory.