davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04
she davenport >windle in Paris
How they were TX. Osed.

lPars September Ia Correspondence London Daily
News.
The DavenpOris came forward
at last, looking worn and rather frightened The
Interpreter then invited two of the audience 10
come upon she stage 20 watch the operation.
The two wh~ stepped forward were greeted with
hoSls Of COnireres - but these changed to an
plause when thew named themselves NJ a. De
Pene, well-knoWn for celebrated duel and
editor OF the Gazette des Changers. anu the VI
comte Clary. They inspected cords and cup
boards, saw nothing suspicious. and the brothers
we're AS securely as usually tied to their bench
The doors are closed. the unearthly hubbub of
unmusical instruments commences the suecta-
tors ask for light the spirits by their interpreter
object; the public is tor moment silent and the
brothers walk out of their box unbound
One OF the gentlemen who tied them thinks
the ropes produced are not the same as he had
used but the objection does not prevent a second
manifestation This time the brothers who had
entered the box unbound, are found solidlv at
tached to the bench. but a spectator whose at
tention bad been uninterruptedlv fixed upon the
bench, jumps on the sage, puts his hand on the
bench, round which the cords are wound touches
"A spring, the bench bends in the middle and the
cords fall at the feet of the csptives, who them
selves pumped down not on their heads TIE
rush, the row, were terrific but the appearance
OF the Com missary of Police, who announced
that the money would be returned succeeded in
restoring quiet. The company, after examining
the mysteries OF the cupboard. retired, not sorry
10 bud their money in their pockets delighted
Il having detected the imposture, and glad to
breathe some fresh air. for the heat had been
sitting.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04
FIBBISG.

The Indianapolis Journal, OF yesterday, acct
5eDtslly, no doubt. omitted from the report Of
Governor Morton's speech. which il published,
the following line:
From the Cincinnati Commercial Of Saturday.
The foregoing We copy from the Cincinnati
Commercial Of yesterday On Saturday the In
danaOolis Journal in notice Of Governor NOR
rox's speech at Richmond. on Thursday night
last remarked:
Our special short hsnd reporter mas furnished
u With a copy Of Governor Morton's elaborate
speech delivered at Richmond on Thursday eve
ming, and we had expected TO lay il before the
readers OF the Journal this morning; but owing
to the crowded state Of our columns, We are
compelled to defer its publication until Monday >"
On Saturday morning the speech appeared in
full 10 both the Gazette and Commercial The
crowded state Of their columns did not prevent
i,s publication. Ii now appears from the Com
merciAl's allegations that the Journal had no
short hand report of the speech. as it alleges
but copied it oerbatim Fl inerafiH'. Il DuHctuatim
from the Commercial. The headings, subdyi-
sons aud all are just they appear in the Com
mercial. The Journal has had great deal "a
say lately about its enterprise. Here is a sample
OF il, and likewise OF the pious frauds Of ths
very moral concern
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04

The hostility OF the Sentinel 70 Governor
Morton transcends the ordinary rancOr Of party
feeling aud j. manifested on every possible oc-
cason. and in every conceivable mAnner-by
direct downright. impuden, talsihcation. as well
a. sueSking inuendo. journal
These are broad charge. and We challenge
HE EIcellencys organ FOR he proof gifts ssser-
tons But upon what meat has this Caesar fed
years be has been busily engaged. upon every
possible occasion" denouneing his political oppo-
meats using the most opprobiOus e2ithets. with
the most Infamous charges. and we can conceive
of but one motive for tli- pirtir4n and personal
malice-his personal sggrandiHement In q
carefully and deliberately prepared speech, which
he delivered at Richmond on Thursday night
last. he took occasion 10 again Willy his poi
teal opponents and repeat the vile slang. with
an euvenomed hiss which Re uses upon every
possible occasion And these ISLANDERS are lev
allied against men whose hospitality he accents
whom he meets IN daily Intercourse with toe VI
mOst cordially. AID whose views OF public polio,
be PROCESSES 70 respects honestly AM rghtful-
J., entertained Yet the organ assumes that
review Of Hi- Exec iency public act. and de
claratiOns 'Tatseeaas toe ordinary rAncor Of
party feeling The very reverse OF this is true
The Sentinel has Irsltsi rs Excelency With
thos-and fold more eous defA-.oa than -as his
due This the Joursal sel knows II the Or
gan represented the opposition instead OF The
Administration L wou'd make laclana hoEl WITH
the oelpqunce- Of IL. nos patron saint Aud
We nav add that the secre, history Of me ad
minlslr4tion Of Il. EaeeI.eaey could De written,
il would tale unfold tha; would astonisb he
good people Of ln3anA even hat portion Who
have been deceived into the belief that o Pm
vas 4 vice and good mai.
Look At the columns Of the Journal daily. q
paper Which is the especial organ Of H.. Excel
leney. and what do Trey exhibit "On every
possible occasion. aud iu every conceivable man
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04

rer. bv direct. downright. impudent fsisifcstion,
az vel a. sneaking insendo" its hostility 10 lie
political opponents = manifested Without any
justification or apology Even The very paper
~hch Shines over the criticisms upon IL master
i. full of the very ialsifcatiops and iuuendos
which il condemns when they have different sp
plicsiion. II Governor MoEToS and his organ DO
rot want criticism upon their acts they must not
invite them by villifsing the motives and integ-
rity Of their political opponents. There are
those Who understand the inside toIngs Of the past
four yeaTs-the inner life which it vas hoped
was SO concealed a. 70 be forever hidden from
the public eye. which time and circu instances
nav bring 10 highland il will be the disem-
oo-eling OF whitened sepulcbres in all their rot
teuuess and deformity
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04

sE- The Journal. in noticing 1.-The Twenty
fourth colsred regiment. raised in Indiana" thus
eulogized them:
Those heroes. who deserve chaplets and
hOnors"
The organ can heroes. deserving chaplets
and donors in the "colored" regiments, but it
has no such terms of admiration for the white
soldiers OF Indiana. Evidently the Journal is
not willing to consider that the white soldiers
even if they behave themselves, are equal to the
colored troops
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04
MAR RE D.

GolpsBERRY-BRD- Last night at o'clock, at the
redsnce OF he brides fat er By Rev. z. T. Fletcher
Mr. BAYLEss S. GOLDsBEEEY and Mis- GEORGIA BIRD, only
daughter Of Abr4m B I'd Of this city
20 It goe Another brace Of friends gone 10 that
Undiscovered country from whose bourne they
turn IN coupes. How may called upon we
know not, su it brh owes TO be always ready. We
oespesk for tbs couple more than usually sunny
journey through life aud speed them with hearty and
warm ''5od bles> you,-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04

az The Journals attempts at wit, and they are
all upon borrowed capital. puts US in mind of a
pretty good thing told US by gentleman connect
ei with that establishment. He says that in con-
versation with an old Republican farmer from
Wayne county the latter remarked of the LEADING
man" (tbat expression is theatrical We believe, )
OF the Republican Central organ, tba, when bill"
was in Wayne. engineering politics in the limited
Geld Of that county he could be tolerated, but to
place Sim at the head of the State organ
tighten and guide the party in the State upon
questions OF public policy. he thought was saresd
ing il on pretty thin That's Just the character
of the Journal's sttempted witticisms-verv thin
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04

ONE of the argument" in favor OF trial by
military court martials is that the military gen
tlemen hurry things up, while the civil courts
drag along unfortunately. military court has
been trying Champ Ferguson forty DAYS and the
trial lis sill far from being concluded. There
are few civil courts that could bea. that.--New
York Tribune
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04

sgIOLkN from The undersigned. the Three Notch
- hosc, three mie< south Indianapolis he nigh
o. October Is, SrRlN6 WAGON. painted Black ne
s,rpng, inside q bed a color tae snaa bar split
oo'ted to~ether ~1ih three oolts IN wagon
VII give TIE above reward for eturn Of wagon and
esnve len Of thief, o. twenty five dollars for wagon
o>tS-zt l. l. HEDGES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04

LEGAL.
ATE OF lNDlANA. MARION COUNTY. IS:

STATE or INDIANA. MARION COUNTY. IS:
In tue Marion Circuit Court Of Marion county, IN
the state 81 Indiana. March Term A. D.. ls6o-James
AcAeruan Vs. The Indiana aud illinois Central haii-
way company, solomon A. buell ant sAnes 7. Drake
de 1T KNOWN, that this Sd day OF October,
10 IN The year 1885, the above named psintin, oy Ms
attorneys HE'D 10 the Office Of the Clerk ofthe circuit
Co-rt IL complaint against aid Defendants, IN the
above entitled cause together with an ardAS OF com
peent person tnsi said defendants solomon buell. Asd
James axe are o. residents OF the state Of indiana
said defendants erefore hereby notified 1.-THE I'll
ing and tendency complaint against them, ana that
unless they appear and demur thereto, al the
calling OF said cause the secondary Of
sac Court 10 be begun and held a. the Cour-house n
the city OF indianapolis, the artn Monday March
beat, said complaint, and the matters sne things
therrineontained and alleged will be heard and deter
mined IN thsir absence
WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk.
- W. {. ssocE, Deprty.
HKSDEIcKs PkExISs HcAo. Attorneys Tor Pisiutlh.
Jct4-dlItw3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04
MASONIC.

N LODGE this s ednesdsyl evening, az half past
seven o'clock
rINHs sTATED MONTHLY MEETING OF CENTER
II Lodge, No. %, will be held this "wednesday
evening az O'Clock CH1s FIBER, sec
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04
NOTICE.

S& retiring from the Veteran Service either by mus
ter out or resignation have all their papers fitted
40 With correctness and dispatch at Col Blake Military
Claim Agency, sppoSi Metropolitan Theater No.
tsry Public is IN the Office.
Je's du JOHN ". BLAKE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04

The Release OF Rev. L.. ID. Huston
General Grant yesterday sent an order to the
Military COmmsndant in Kentucky, requiring
the Immediate and unconditional release of Mr.
Huston, aud in day or two that gentleman is
expected back in this city. 1t is the sentiment
OF General Grant that military rule should now
cease, and that the civil law should be unob
structed On being made acquainted with the
facts he accordingly at once put stop TO the in
famous persecution Mr. Huston has been sub
jected tO.-Cn. Enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04
LIVERY STABLE.

IFENRf ALLEN, Kew Yerk Livery and Safest e
3ianr's piock t.h.e
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04
NOTICE.
8 TR. FED OR STOLEN

ENROM the subscriber on Monday night September
ST., 1865, a BAY HORSE, stouf 10 years old.
ught ey- oni aud the left eve sore branded O. s. on
lei shoulder and on The neck, saddle marks on the
bach.
Any giving information where said horse can Re
found will Be literally rewarded.
JOHN MckAFfREY,
oct3-d2t Corner Maryland and West
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04

pfeVIO1s- UfaId LtHItr q 81 fntfraImfnf
ADMISSION TO ENTIRE EXHIBITION ~ so Cents.
CHgLLDEN. .--.-.-. -...-- .---.x5 Cents
o~tl-dot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04

~ 49," - N-hNS
title aud a claim which l. undis
puied by any other PROF SsOr o
the Classic and Herculean Sports
In their wonderful f-ats Of Eques
trian Acroosts they surpass the
anticipation Of the most exactiBs
imaginations.
The FIVE ORIGINAL CLOWNS
Are each particular Stars in th
Motley Profession. They nsisi
Of the worldwide celebrities, J
L. Davenport, T. Cooke, 5. Fay. W.
Conrad and John Lewis.
THE GRAND CAvALCADE,
viii prove an outside fest1re -
surprising brilliance. The gOr-
geous Golden wan Chariot, con
tain ng Herr Fridsy's Silver Cor
net rand, vii lead the van, 70 =
lowed by the glitteriug troupe
mOuatsd Cavaliers in superb gold
aud silver armor, Fairy Pony Cha
riots, Trick Horses, and elabora e
~ ornament d drns and vans con-
tanning the Geological esture o.
the Comb natinn, and the Mon
ster Elephant CLsOP ATRA, VIII
will afterwards be introduced d
the arena by her keeper, Or. o.
". Dodge.
OPENING PERFORMANCE.
Or Scenes In the Circle, will con
sist Of the following attractive
acts:
] Grand ChivAlric Entree.
2. Double Pony Act, ContrabancI
Louis.
3. Great Barrel and TfAncA Act
Chas Conrad.
{. Master Franks Double &C
B'Eouitstlou.
5. The Quadruple Globes. Con-
rad Brss.
q. Lacy Bertran, the wonderful
Trek Pony, in her Perform
auces.
7 The Flight Of Apollo, y. Dat
tor.
:. Great Horizontal Bar Act, Co
rad Bros.
. Pete Jenxi on a RampsHag'
J wilson.
10 Aerial Flights and Doub.,
somerssuits. Volt
IL Atlas on Horseback, y. Cor
rad.
Il. Grad -Four Pony Act. Rot
in~on. J.
Il. Eik Riding, Leapmg. a,
Wiisen.
Ia. Come slli As,, r1ura /
Bro hers.
f., Great Bare Ba,k Act. J Ro
iusoI. :
TWO BRILLIANT PERFo II ,
ASCES.
Ever Afternoon and y Oh.
and -. Doors open an boa {
previous. Grand Change a. esch
To ENTIRE ExHlBI
cHsLLDEN. ---..--
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-04

title aud a claim which l. undis
puied by any other PROF SsOr OF
the Classic and Herculean Sports.
In their wonderful f-ats Of Eques-
trian Acroosts they surpsss the
anticipation Of the most exaciiBs
imaginations.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30

ordered land concessions in aid Of the
Union Central route, which, by esti-
mate, will embrace some thirty-tiye
millions of acres
The second of these semi-continental
routes is the Northern Pacific Railway,
which will begin at q point on Lake
Superior, in Minnesota, in latitude AZ
degrees north, running thence west
ware betWeen the parallels of IS de-
grees so minutes and IS degrees 30
minutes north latitude, by a serpentine
line 70 Olympia, at the southernmost
point Of Puget's Sound, in latitude AZ
degrees - minutes West, in Washing
ton Territory, the most distant politi-
cal mosaic block of the Republic, with
9 branch road along the valley of the
Columbia river TO Portland, Oregon, in
latitude As degrees 30 minutes The
land grant by Congress TO accomplish
this great work viii comprise, BY est.
mate, forty-seven millions three hun,
dred and sixty thousand acres.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30
AUCTION SALE OF
Covenant Buildings & Lumber,

I Will ofierf sale AZ Pub Ancron. on Wed.
nesdsy, January 81 1866 the following Govern
ment Buildings t hdgeisld, Tenn and Lnowo A.
the cavalry Depot
One building 72E26, G17, feet birh heard roor
With she'd addlloa q md, 70 feet { inchsa long.
one bnllding l&6 5G4G, fy feet high. board roof
ty 7 feet vide. 'NNh
One Buii1ng 262 6KSO, 6rs ieef : inches bieb
board roof. with ventiist1r. feet hon.
One IA iding 262xiU, cas- feet high, ooaid ROOF
with venu gtOr y ffat high
One Bul dog iaTxl3GKta feet bigb l,-,srt ,,,f
One Bu4d.ug 7sx35i 6EiO feet high, shnR roof
One Bulldog 10 KS, 6KlT lesi inches high with
Sh ngle roof g.
oas Bulldog sc. 0zIs, 5ziI ieet high, shinsl.
one Building %, SKA azs isst high, shinqlaroof.
len Buildings, each "a, skis, 6xs ieet high board
Nine Stables, each 4seE2i, s1s feet high, board
TO Z
Five Stables, each 47ozsi, 9zl2 FEET h Oh. boa,d
One Building 20, jrl9, 517 feet higb. board rooC
One Building u, S1s, ja7 ieet high, board roof
One Bul.dns ~. 4Al2, 3xs lest high, board roof
Seven thou- and one hundred ana f,riy-nine eel
feu2ins, vim nins hundred and hhy -sour posts
height s. inches.
Two hundi ed and sxty-eifh' feet ssn7ine fpiekeD
nunlt sr 81 pickle Five hundred aud ninety eight
l5as) pIcksts, height est
Also Fdiy seven thousand seven huodrld and
iourteen ol,hD ieet refuse iumbsr. sad Fur az
water tanss. -
sale % commence n 10 am, on the prarniass
Terms cash, in Government tlud-
By order A r. Eddy, u. s. A., Chief 0 N
Dept OF Tennessee.
dscaa-id yyt Ms & S snd GiL :. X.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30

That Senators and Representatives
have been duly elected by the people
and State to the Congress Of the Uni
ted States.
That the President Of the United
States has been officially advised from
time TO time Of the foregoing acts
performed for the purpose OF restoring
our beloved State TO her proper rels-
tiors 70 the Federal Union.
That on the 10th day OF December,
1868, the President Of the United
States authorized the Inauguration of
the Hon. Robert n Patton. Governor
elect of the State Of Alabama, at such
time as might be indicated by the Le-
gislature
That ssid Inauguration took place Oh
the 18th day of December 1865, in the
presence Of 3 Convention Of the two
Houses of the General Assembly
Of this State IN the Hall Of the
House Of Representatives, and in &C
cordsnce with the time honored usages
Of our State, the great Seal of the State
was delivered to him as Governor of
Alabama, by the Provisional Governor.
That on the 18th of December inst,
at the hour Of II p. m the Provisional
Governor received a telegram from the
honorable William Il. Seward. Secre~
tary of State OF the United States, ds-
ted AZ Washington on that day, inform
ing him that " the time had arrived
when, in the Judgment OF the President
of the United States, the care and con
duct Of the proper affairs Of the State
OF Alabama, may be RENTED TO the
constitutional authority, chosen by the
people thereof without danger to the
peace and safety o. the United States.
By direction Of the President therefore,
you are relieved from the trust which
was heretofore reposed in you as Provi-
siOnal Governor Of Alabama
Whenever the Governor elect shall
have accepted and become qualified 10
discharge the duties of the Executive
Office, you viii transfer the papers and
properly OF the State now in your Gus
tody to his Excellency, the Governor
elect
Now therefore, I, Lewis E. Parsons,
as Provisional Governor, under the IN
structions Aforesaid, do by tLese pres
ents in this solemn and public manner,
transfer the papers and property of the
State now IN my custody to his Excel
lency, Robert II. Patton, Governor of
the state Of Alabama
This done at Montgomery, in the
Hall Of the House of Representatives
Of the State Of Alabama, on the 10Th
day Of December, in the year of our
Lord, 0ne Thousand Eight Hundred
and Sixty five, and the Independence
Of the United Ststes Of America, the
nineteth year.
God save the State of Alabama
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30

We may safely predict that all the
former slave States viii pass laws ad-
uniting negro testimony into their
courts. The majority Of them have
already done 60. The Legislature Of
Tennessee, notwithstanding its hesita-
ton, VIII, we feel well assured, pass the
necessary law before it finally adiourns
This measure Of justice is demanded By
the nation-which, having freed the
negro, is responsible for his future safe
ty and protection-snd cannot be
avoided The mass Of our rejecting
men, citizens who have the good Of
both races st heart however great may
be their repugnance to anything like
social or political equality, agree to this,
and favor an early settlement of the
guesloh This being the case, they
were no doubtastonished yesterday, at
the preciPitancy with which the lower
branch Of the city Legislature fed from
the question, Thursday night, as if it
were some Pandoras Box filed with
all manner Of evils, aud viii JOIN US in
the hope that, by the next meeting,
members will have recovered their
equanimity, and have courage
enough to face the music" There is no
good reason why the city council should
not ask the Legislature to authorize
the State Courts to receive the testi-
mOny Of negroes; or at least 10 so
amend the city charter as to allow the
Recorder TO receive it in his Court
Until Gen. Fisk took the negroes out
Of the hands Of the city authorities.
Nashville derived much revenues from
the fines imposed upon them. These
reT aues are now loss and cannot be
Tee7Tered, until the negro is allowed to
testify. When the question Of negro
testimony came up in Mobile, the
Mayor, Hon John Forsyth, one Of the
hrsi men in Alabama, in every respect,
cut the Gordisn knot without fear, and
admitted negro testimony, although
there was no law to back him, as he
believee'it bis duty TO do, in his Court
no bad result followed On the con
trury, it removed 3 source Of irritation
and trouble, and has been otherwise
advantageous His example is worthy
Of imitation but We would not urge it
on our Recorder; yet we do think the
City Council ought to "take the respon-
sibility, and besides memorializing
the Legislature, authorize Judge VIII
kinson 70 give the negro hearing in
the witness-box. Don't be afraid Of
the question. twill not hurt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30
Nervous Debility.

Seminal weakness, etc, can be cured BY one who
has really cured himself ard hundreds Of Others.
and va tel you nothing but the truth address,
with stamp Box 81,
decz0-daFly Boston, Mass
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-30


i WILL sell 81 private sale rect oFis1f i.ai,r,
4 ing - the estate Of T. C. Va hama. fecaa.ef
containing Two hundFed Acre more or lass. Iy ~
hall nile south q the town q iav7-en.slIirs -.
renee county Itnnessee, on 4hosl Jreer- TTrH-
SAD a'i tls-e IS a hsnd-omeY .ocated. and 1ssi
NO SO tiiirne dwelling house kitchen and rfhr-
ou.-iiluse', stab e., e'c all In good aud subsa aI
Vlaei- convenient and eioss b. are tFfo OF thee
large spr nE- Of hae free stone Hsier. uhch nm
DUNG the whole year { pon ssld fa7m there fs
also - apple aEI ieaeh Orchard u safv .1p.-r ar
qa ~, aud susc, "a DE Of beng mste tie frszt la
me co ntrT. The ah0Ie o. said farm Is unar 90 d
encs, The greater para being oieA ed ard l. 4. lsr
tis anf productVe a. anY 'sue = RE state. being
well adapted 90 either cotton. com. w1eal. or rva
sfoeing There Is aleo asuperor a.rtal alsr,r suIf
arle ether for large M p or "a terry or tctf-ssfd
70 . ne ne.i 70 t3a country, Auat1er great al
fantage 20 oEnIug sai fsrtn, j. the Hensrr aaf-et
70 roum1rce ana tra - the SAL LaIuR sfusief
ufon ne pu7iic h'gh-Esy 70 Flo8ence, Alsaaua.
acc ne iennesaee h'Fsr. El-o upon che road lead
ms 20 the ieunessea sof A'acana Rsilrrt1. later
se-ilins 81 rlla1Ei Ienuess=e, 90 of slash roads
~ ID socd travelling condt0a a. al sea-oas 81 the
year.
viii slso sell Al the ssma tine, another Tract.
one ana half miles sou b q The shove desrrh Bel
one Tins irs-t b desirable f1r its vood nona olt
- earcd or under ieIce. hut D. hsaulf umuersl
with al fhe most desirsh.s grosfhs
fer1s q sa.e-tiz tEelye, and aightsan month
win lrte est sla 7Fpr1fed security.
TOT llriaer parIiol 'ars enquire 81 Dr. Tsmr- NJ
mi Iuoniss AerchsFai. Gfiss No a. Ia. -t.fr.-
Ceia- street Nashville, Ienusssee, or - thf uH -
8 gned a Les1snurE. Marshsll county. Tenn
r. A. WILLIAMS.
CGnts-Nm Nnaarfr.r