davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

MR. WEBsTER AND MS BILLs-Oar re ad-
efs are aware that The late Hon. Daniel
Webe,ef was no, as careful in his pecuniary
E,aiefs s- some men, and This fault was, al
tines, taken advantage Of AT ono time a
poor man sawed pile OF wood for him,
and, having presented his bill, it was
promptly paid by MIR. Webster. The la
borer took sick during the winter, and a
Beiehbor advised him 10 call upon Mr..
Webster for the payment Of bis bill.
'But he has paid me I" said the man.
mo matter" replied his dishonest ad-
wiser, "call again with IT, He don't know,
and Con-, mind wha, he pays. Iii a very
common thing for him TO pay such small
bills over twice"
The man go, well, and carried in his ac-
count the second time Mr. Webster looked
si il, looked at the man remembered him ;
but paid lhe bill without drnurring.
The fellow got "short;i some three OF
four months sf erwsrds, and beihought him
of the generosity oi Nr. Webster 10 his
money matters and bird time he called
and presented The bill for saving the wood.
Nr. Webster took the account which be
immetia,ely recognized: and, scanning the
uoodsawyer moment, be said:-
"Elow Go you keep your books, sir!'
81 keep no books" said The man, abash-
ed.
81 think you do. sir, continued Mr. Web
ster, with marked emphasis; 'aad you
excel those who are satisfied with the
dcubls-entry syssem. You keep your books
npon triple entry plan, | observe
Tearing up the account Mr. Webster ad-
6ed -
"Go. sir and be honest hereafter I have
no objeciions 10 paying these lille bills
twice, bu, ! cannot pay them three times.
You may retire.
The man left the room, feeling as though
he was suffoeating for want OF air. He had
learned Lesson that lasted through life.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

A Coon HOTEL SToGy.-Msny good things
have been told OF DR. Thompson, The world
renowned humorist, and hospitable propri.
eIoT OF the Atlanta Hotel whose ready wit
bot few are ready 10 encounter But a liz.
lie incident occurred there few days ego,
which rather worsied the doctor
A lieueuant-co lionel, who was wounded
al Murireesboro' had been stopping with
him, and on the twentieth day called for
his bill. The oblieing clerk handed him
the document with twenty days multiplied
by inur dollars The colonel scanned the bill
ard observed lis footing up-eighiy dollars
He turned 10 the doctor, who was present,
and asked him il he did not think that was
pretty heary, The doctor, with tia, pecul-
lar loss OF the head which indicates small
whirlwind, said -
"N0: you had 20 pay -Four dollars for a
gobbIer; one dollar dozen for eggs; four
dollars pound for Rio coffee; dollar and
quarter for butter; fifteen dollars a bashel
for potatoes and five dollars pair for shad
gould think il was light"
The colonel ran his eye over the bill
again, and quietly replied
"Well, have been here twenty days,
and d-d Ihe article you have mentioned
that have seen on your table"
II is said the doctor rushed out into the
Backyard, and did not cool of till he had
whipped three liie niggers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31
GRAND Old POEM.

Who shall jndae q man from mannerst
Who shall know him bY,his dress
Paupers may be ft':or princes.
Princes FL for something less.
Csnmpled shirl and dirty jacket
May beclo,he the golden ore
or the deepest ihorghis and feelings
Sallo vests could do no more.
There are springs cf.crysiaI nectar
Ever yelling oai of stone,
There are purple buds and golden,
Hidden, crushed and overgrown;
God who counts By souls, cot dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me.
While he valnss thrones. the highes:,
But as pebbles in the sea.
Nau. uprai.ed above his fellows,
Oh forgeis his fellows then,
Masters, rulers, iords remember
That youv meanes. kind are men,
Men By labor, men by feeling,
Men by lhoughi, aud men by fame,
Claiming equal rights TO sunshiue,
In a-man's enGobling name.
There are foam embroidered oceans,
There are little well-clad rills,
There are feeble inch high sapPlings,
There are cedars on the hills
God, who counts by souIs, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me;
For 10 him all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in tbs sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
OF nsiicn'e wealth or fame;
Titled Iaziners is pensioned,
Fed and iaItened on the same
Bs the sweat Of others foreheads,
Living only to rejaice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
yainIy lifted np its voice.
Truth and jnsiice are eternal,
Bora with loysIiness and light,
Seerei wrongs shall never prosper,
While there is a sunny right;
God, whose world heard voice is singid2
Bound,ess love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with lis titles,
As The pebbles OF The sea-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31


CouSTEkFEITs.-As | was lounging the
other day over the counter in the village
store, stranger came in, and buying an
arIcle. threw down bank note in exchange.
The merchant held il up 20 The light, and
examining it carefully. pronounced it 10 be
a counterfeit.
AS noticed its close resemblance 10 The
genuine | could not bu; think that The world
was full of counterfe,s OF every descrip-
iion. Counterfeit men and counterfeit
money; counterfeit love and counterfeit
ladies counterfeit homes and counterfeit
hearts
When my friend grows eloquent in praise
of my last lecture, and the next day solicits
the loan OF some money, think-lhough ii
humbles my vanily-his praises are all
counterfeit.
When see a "perfumed exquisite, f"
with little beauty and less brains-whos
soul never scars higher than a horses
head, and whose language forcib!y reminds
me of his particular acquaintance with
God-weariug the apparel and appearance
at man, cannot bui ihiuk-what a coun-
,erfeit
When | see self-styled "young lady"
whose life-business has been 10 torture her
parents and the piano, decked out in all The
borrowed 6nery of silkworns and animals,
and looking, for all the world, like a real
woman, inwsrdly exclsim-what q nice
counterfeit
When | see book in cover of red and
gold, bearing on its back The stamp of The
true metal, while within il is full. O: soft
nothings, or vile ihonghis and vier Ian
guage, think-sometimes aloud-what a
base counterfeit
When go TO church and see a man drop
a barknote into a missionary box, and then
look up 20 catch the approving glance of
his rich neighbor, wonder if the banknole
is like himself-a counIerieii.
When 60 10 church and hear the patron
preach Tor a salary, promising his patrons a
sure passage TO paradise, if they'll only fur
nish him enough ''good things" for the
journey, wonder whether he's a fool or
counterfeit.
There's time CO ming when The souls OF
men will be examined at the tribunal of
Heaven and then, when the great Detect
or shall hold Them all mp 20 the piercing
light of Divine Truth, woe be 10 hin whom
he shall pronounce a-Couuierteit
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

A LONG SPEECH.-Ol one OF those MEM
orable days when The Kansas Nebraska bill
was being debated, Senator Seward tapped
Douglas on the shoulder, and whispered in
his ear that he had some Bourbon" in the
Senator's private room, which was twenty
years old. and upon it he desired 10 gel
Douglass Judgment. The Little Giant"
declined, stating that he meant 10 speak in
few minutes. and wished his brain un.
clouded BY The fumes OF liquor. A: The
conclusion OF his speech Douglas sank
down exhausted in his chair, hardly con-
scious of the congra,u iations OF those who
focked around him. At This jOnclure Sew
ard seized the orators arm and bore him
of TO The Senatorial sanctum.
"Here's the Bourbon, Douglas, )" said Sc W.
ard 'try some-it's sixty years old.H
Seward" remarked Douglas, al have
made to-day the longest speech ever del;v.
cred /; history has no parallel for IT,"
Glow is tba;7'' reioined Seward, 'you
spoke about two hours only"
Douglas, smiling, Replied
Doul 1ou tecOlieCI thS' moment pe~
fore obtained the floor you invited me to
partske Of soEle Bourbon twenty years old,
and now, m medialey after closing my re-
marks, you extend 10 me some of The same
liquor, with the assertion that il is sixty
years old "a forty years speech was never
delivered BEFORE"
Seward acknowledged the "corn." and
;he two enemies politically "smied"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

A LADY was once declaring that she could
not understand how gentlemen could smoke
81 cerainly shonens their lives" said she 4.
man ''there's my father who smokes every
blessed day, and he is now seventy years
old -
"weIl," was the reply "if he had never
smoked he might have been eighty"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

AN lrishman seeing an undertaken carry
ing very small coffin, exclaimed IN the
uimost surprise
BY the Saint o'Dinis O'Singo! is ii
possible that that coffin can be intended for
any living crather 2"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

AZ criminal court. the counsel dissalis-
6ed wi,h his want Of success with an Irish
witness complained to the court Paddy
replied
Sure. an Pm no lawyer, yer honor, an
The spalpane only wants 10 puzzle ms.D
Come, now do you swear you aEs no
lawyer 81 said the counsel
"Faix, an do; and yez may swear the
same about ysrseli, 100, without fear Of
perjury"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

AN unmannery wae being asked by the
landlady OF his boarding house why, being
so tall man, ne ale so liule, replied -
"Madam, lille goes great way-wi,h
meV
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

In ancient days the precept was know
thyself" In modern times ii has been sup.
planted by the far more fashionable maxim.
"know Thy neighbor and everything about
him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

"l WONDER how they make lucifer match
es, said young married lady to her hus-
band, witt whom she was always quarrel
Ing.
"The process is very simple" said the
husband, 81 once made one"
"How did you manage il?"
'By leading you to the alarn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

Why A DOG WAGGLEs HIS TAIL.-Lord
Dundreary tells his friend the solution of
this dificult riddle: "because the dog is
stronger thar the tail II he wasn't the
tail would waggle the dog"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

THERE is chap in Boston who is so ten
der hearted that he bursls into tears when
ever he looks al his cast off panlaloons.-
Anything that looks like suffering makes
him "bie oyern in a minute.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

"ls that clock right over there 2" asked
visitor the other day
"Right over there!" said boy; iaint ro-
where else.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

PEDiGoGUs -''Grammer class stand up
and recite. Tom, parse girls"
PUPlL.-"Girs is a particular noun Of the
lovely gender, lively person, and for dou Bile
number, kissing mode, in the immediate
tense, and in the expectation case 10 mairi-
mony, according 10 The general rule"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

81 KNEW gal so modest, Sam, dat she
ordered her beau out OBJ de house."
"What for, PompeyW
"Bekase, in conversation on de subjec'
ob de wedder, he said de wind had shift.
ed'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31
wud knot di IN sammur

wud knot di IN sammur
& leve the garden sass,
The roasted lam & bnitirmiIk
The kool plaise in the grass:
| would not di in summur
When every thing is hot.
An leve the whiskey Jew lips;
Owe know ! ide rather knot.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

IT may seem right 10 maH TO keep bor-
rowing from his neighbors. but the end
thereof is-very cross neighbors.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

Sailors DESCRIPTION OF A DANCE
till Thursday nigh, at the dance. When 1
arrived in the cabin found them underweigh
on Spanish dance. Took my station iu
line with Susan Tucker-fell back and FLED,
then shot ahead two fathoms-haule6 up
on the slarbcard lack 10 let another craft
pass. And then came stern on another sail
spoke her and bore round against the
sun, and fell in with another sail ia fuu
chase. Passed twenty sail on same course.
and went half across 10 The other shore,
dropi, a ttern-fall hack-coulan'l fl, 40
let 60 anchor and haul up for repairs
Next lime was drawn into the current
by cowiillon, didn't make much hesdway
shot ahead with Betsy Stark and sailed
over the other coast. Took turu opposite,
ranged abreast towards other craft and
back aslern again-moved round to star
board-psssed near partners lights and
made sae for berth.
Third time run me into port 10 The iune
of The Tempe st-the Yankee lars favorile
Proceeding along the coast according 10 the
regular order of saiIing-bofe ahead again
round io-ihen passing adversely yard
arm By yard arm locked sslern with the
whole squadron in circular order of sailing
-Salley Jones all the time maneuvering
and making signals when under full sail
Finally anchored after heavy ssuaIl
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31
THE STAR Or THE NORTH
- PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY
MN. II. JACOBY

Office on haIn St., srd Square below Market.
TER Ms Two Dollars and Fifty Gents
IN advance. II not paid ill the end OF he
year, Three Dollars will be charged.
No subscriptions Isken for period less
than sir months no discoutinuance permit
red until all srrearages are paid unless al
me option of the editor.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TEN LINES CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.
One Square, one or three Insertions, 81 so
Every subsequent insertion, less than I3, so
Oas column-ope wear, so 90
Administrators and Executors noiices,3 90
Transient advertising payable in advance,
all other due after the first insertion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

A DIVINE, once praying, said, go Lord,
give unto Us neither poverty nor riches .,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

"WHAT boxes govern the world 2" asked
New York paper. il answers the ques-
lion thus -
"The cartridge box, the ballot box, the
jury box, and the band box"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-05-31

AN old sachIor's definition Of love.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
CITY Election.

d NikpilE OF The AUTHORITY IN NE
40 Vested by TIE laws Of the sta e OF lepnfsses
| VII open and h'ld a. election u ne V.r an
s0'hof sertember, ls6s Tor May6r Alse~ess ~ ~
common Oouncl en-. be 70 LOVING named per-
son were appointed By the Ciiy ouncil to ~
The elec ION nthe everal var e.
tlasl WAaD-At the county J-l. Ins-as r,h,.
Carperi l. Mnoriey, y Petre. lerks. F "a iear5,r
sonas; heeeiver OF votes wa. Watson Ma
istrste, P 3 G. emsu.
srcos1 EARn --atMyers Hunts Carrisre sbor.
duleeas , Conley, spt McC unstan. Chss ets-
aesgle Clerks. Charles sanders George Dolsrsr
q 5,e,si'eF Of votes, W Wight Magistrate, mo
THIRD Wan At the Gsrasto Saloon. n, Chou,
,ueet lutges, a Tucker, D steG A CrooseT
Cla ks, John Todd John adams sreirgr III -,
u tassaday Msgistra'e Alex Mcdaniel
ForE Van A. The Cd Tnea.r- Iud-ss
lex Z Carter. pr s Clemens, N Knerf8e &C.,
hn foIlfEs " ~ Ev rs. Receiver Of voias = u'
81 TX " sgiatrHe Eco. Meta a.
Fifra MANI The res Theatre Judres A
rgu Ca isr, + ittP wefs. R.ee4ser Of 49, y -,
L Skeg =. Meg slrste, Listen Sane
siA WARD- At 1srpiey A Pile. $. Judges. Rur.
rel Woods A Baugh, u Bu chett Cierks.
clinton kYrues, L AVER C Receiver OF votes. Ip1
c Penieeost. Magistrate James Havnie.
efvESIH WAaD AZ hu Is shop on Marked
street Judges. Capt Alien, John Cotreli WIN
s,essIt Cle-ss, Grove, Garyin. RecsiT-
er OF votes, 10 Grim. Magistrate I aac Paul
EieHrH WAEp-At IRE EuCine House Co fpe.
q y. Judges, > W Matheson. sam Hgmmer. Wu
GrIiEa crI1=, w Il Wilkinson, IT,, Br2h 81.
hes, ceuer votes, James Miller Magistrate
VI VIII n-on, Sr
None pug those VINO have complied with the pro-
Visions OF ihe rsnonlse law 81 tha iaic session Of
ne Legislature wall D. fualed % vote
ne oileers ere referred % session sixteen. mace
ilY-ihrse, Of the city lass or instrlcf0ns - 4,
pen ne ana closing the polls, copy Of Wheh WI
y furnished b. O. b uard
The polls vii oDen az O'Clock An, and clozo at
Pm.
any OF the above officers who cannot serve VII
lts 9ot-y ne undersigned, that lheir PLACES may
e III ed in o. der th't tn re may he no delsv In
penng The polls az the me designated
% 2I n p
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
SAMARITAH's
Root and Herb Juices,
The Great Blood Punt ard Remedy for
sCRoFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS
LETTERS, SCALES, BOlLs, SYPH-
Ills OR vENEREAL DIS
EASES, &c.

Eor syphilis or Venerea Diseases, the Ssua-i.
tsn's Foot sad Eerb Juice is the most potent Ger.
tain and s5cctus remedy ever prescribed. It re4ch-
and eradcstes every particle Of the venerea poi
son, 50 that he cure u thorCus and permanent.
Take then tfis purifying rea ed. spd - sles,
and do not tr'nsmit 10 pOstsrty that for VII CD
you msy repent IN alter yesrs-
DO NOT D=sPAIRt
Althoush you msy be lr no need incura le, ire
samsnt Root sDd hero Ju ces viii remove
every yesuEe fimruT es irHri the system IS well
% 4 the bad sffs Is Of M0curg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
Vacant Lots

We have . large number Of eiegaui Lots sutabl,
or buiiaing hlsIn- - houses and dwellings on. II
various parts Of the city
1855 Fe-t OF vacant ground opposite tie "Fe
male Academy, near the Nashville and Chatia
y oga eslrnsd, iorfale.
choice Lot fronting 100 feet on Russell strf Ct
near Tulip stresf church
Two Los each 80 feet front on Rnssell atrest by
17Bdaen. Nery convenient 10 The Wire Badge.
A beautiful Lot, neariy opposite the resfdenee q
Jno. MorroE, ksu., 6oxiTo fset
A Lot fronting 81 feet on Fafhsriand street. by
10 deep. Ne-y near the Wire Bridge.
Two Lots between Russell and Fsfherland Streets
fronting 20 feet each on OAR, " 40 deep
Achoce Lot, fronting SC feet on FstherlEnd and
running beck 40 10 a 8 Cd neighborhood
Two Lots on Fstheriand, sach fronting 50 feet by
10, joining uscsr Bob ne's prcperty.
Two Lots on Fsihei iani opposite Oscar Bohme's
property, sseh 80 BY i75 feet
A Lot, corner Of Stevenson and Fsetorv slreets
fronting so feet on Factory, By G2s aionE steven.
son.
A choice Lot, fronting 50 feet on Russell street
BY 40 deep. sdoiEinE A. n niliin and very conve-
nieni % the Wire Bridge.
A Lot on Russell street. adjoining Ccnuing-
hs1n, fronts % BY ITO feet
Eight Acres Of the very hest garden iant, frout-
rs So ys-ds on 6alisHn PIKE, By 40 yards on he
Rlshs o. "a Lots iyshz souih q Shelly Avs1ue.
a lsEgs SANDER o. los u Esmssgs Addlhon,
and many cthsFa, beslu1ully l1caied aud VaIu4hla,
eSGes-n t9i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
Nashville Property,

A Good Bnck Residence, No 81 Line street
with Moe room gas fixtures al through the house
Good outhouses and tabe, 81 IN good condition
L { Al BY leo feet. Price We y moderate.
AIs0--A story Brick residence, with sigh
rorm-. No 10, outn College street. Everything il
good conditios; yard well shaded. Lot IS ~ Is
feet. PIice SIS %.
Als0-A Brick Store-hnuse. No. q Brosd street
south fide, two doors from Market three storfei
high, Is feet BY IS A most excellent stsnd, and !.
free from taxation
Also-A comm 0diors Brick Dwelling, cnrner o
McLemoTe snd 6sy, with seven rooms. kuchen with
rocm sDd 'umber room Los fronus 49, feet ~
Gsy. hF 81 deem. splen ID Wsier snd beautifully
shaded, yard well enclosed. Pine 81 70.
AIso-A go tWo-story B'ick house, No. IS c.
der street. with seYea looms kicheu, 5 rants
rooms and smokehouse. LIT front. 81 feet on Ce
dar sad runs hack loo feet 70 an alley. HYdrant Al
the hack door. Possession given Immediately.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

Afrsued House on Fstberlsud street, with Eve
rooms, kitchen and cistern haautifnlly shaded and
vel eselosed. IctfPnnts $50 feet on Fatherlsnd by
no deep. Pr $685. one third essh, balance IL
one and two years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

A neat framed Cottage, with rooms and kitchen
Rooms Of good size; good eislern; porch front and
rear. Lot fronts g feet by no deep situated uesr
BRIDGE Prize $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

corner Of etHr,h and Vine Streets. Esshvilis. over
sTrifhis Drug sore. Hpurs = "A "a % pl.i
sud % e. risnt- Persons non the couutrg esn
fnish user Lessons d PhoasgEzphy and wiring q
ona Hssk. For testmcHiais see y. Ms lsEss e.f.
eulag, sap3w3In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
$4,000 Worth
BOOTS & SHOES

Inis amount viii be sold At COST n cr,ss an,
tnls depart nent III are Of suo.rior rr'st-, -
war anted % give sati-'acton
Ladies AM Geu.lemen's II ATS Of u.us
l-sllonapie snan 81 which we have larpe 80
Our - -'Ns1J 4-etAl-a fLlai-l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

totf hosffrAt. foRT MAassAII,
B tirnore, Feb. 20. lss4
1 IT have crest satisfaction 10 stating inst have
/ u-e8 "1he saOnsrtas's Kemsoes ior Ven.reai
piteaSe n ils most ca tomsry forms that have
useu them with dEInent. ciecrit n, md proper
1 ly, ana have fousd them Fesrona 10 my a trips-
tio . promptly sna efrcyual y. knoWing their
composition, hs'e the hfiest comic eace in Their
eenoaey, snd IS tar - tag u.s. Of tuem extends,
recommend them strorg lst 1,
ALFRED c BOWERS,
Assistant Surgeon 5th Nee York Vols
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
ALSO

A Farm Of 600 Acres Of splendid land, fifteen
miles ON Ne vie on lhe Gsllstu pike -is D in
c paily rlver b tom. Lies between n Cumber and
river And "a din pike. Al ut on thri # the 'aad
IS cleared, biai &c well tmbsrsd. FL be sid IN
a COY, orln Farm Of 100 or 800 Acres % suit pur.
chasers. Tens psry e1sii
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS FARMS,

Farm O 400 Acres in Wilson county. twenty
one n lies iro m Nashville, one nile south Of ne
bacon Pike oil rich, well nc ossd Wtha 4
cedar enHei sp endld WHtsiei: bur n ndr, d
ares cared bal nee vel INBRED With &c ar aud
4 el owth two r SIDE IS on he plaee--ona
vi n room, the oths- With rooms-boto with
eoNd out ouses. &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
ALSO

A House on Bell Street, with rooms. Lotfronts
90 fleet by 2o9. deep, good eistsrn. Price $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
WHITE GOODS.

Plain and Fsrcy swisses. Cbsokei srrsr,. ".
99oozs' Jaeonet Tuck Muslin, RuiHed doi. Trisb
= q =. isola Linens, Togeis. Linen Camb~.es
s. %, ana ncyi rdssye Ditrers Linen Ha1dts-
u e. a eh q To- me tmhr id~red Sets Real
.s1ens' 40 lnseriiugs Tadett, Ribbons IN Al
~ rs and IN Al CO ors; six Belfrrs. Rresies
VOnis'nilg new Corse;s, Velvet Ribbons, etc. AZ,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
Also

A Nice Little Farm Of II icres four and a
bali mi es f M the city, on ne D. ker-on P ke
Has tram d house with four rooms, out house. and
stable. Lala very rich, excellent water. Pre-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
Also

A Nice Little Farm Of 165S Acres, four and a
haf miles nom the city. on the Whites erek lie.
our acres in timber. Place well watered.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
A splendid Farm

sPlenoid Farm coutsinirg 400 Acres, five
n0os railroad q Glen Clife Depot. ara a. Mn
creek. The and is very rich, splondidly wstersd
anf beautifully located. Thii is one OF N bssi
GbASS FARMS IN Dsv dson county, and Is pacu
har adspted TO rai-ing Stock. On the place Il q
r.iiroad switch, y q d ar By is a ery large and
bank ing splendid plas- for an extensive Brick
y I'd. T1ere j. a two st ~ brick residence. with a
framed iditon, eon, aloins Z rooms; also kitchen
and out,nouses, good barns, stables, &c, ana an
orchard o, 1000 Choice Fruit Trees.