davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DbpOnco's Golden Periodical Pills,
FOR FEMALES.

Infallible in Correcting Irregularities. Remov-
ing Distinctions of the Monthly Periods, from
whatever Cause and always successful as a pre-
ventive
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

sB AS general blood purifying agent the
Life Syrup stands unriyalled by any preparation
In the world.
THE RICH AND POOR
are liable to the same diseases Nature and
science has made the Constitution Life Syrup for
the benefit off.
PURE GLOOE
produces healthy men and women and il the
constitution is neglected In youth, diseases and
early death Is the result
Price, $1.25 per bottle one-haf dozen for 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
LITCHFIELD's
DlPTHERIA VANQUISHER F.!

LITCHFIELD'S
DlPTHERIA VANQUISHER
Used with Litchnelds External Applicatiou1
Warranted Sure Remedy for
DiPTHERlA, ASTHMA, GROUP AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE THROAT.
Eradicates the poison of Diptheria from the
system. 1t affords speedy relief in Sour Stem
ach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, and Dyspeptie
troubles. Instant relief for Cholic and Cramp,
Pains in Stomach or Bowels.
LITCHFlELD's EXTERNAL APPLICATION
Is Warranted Sure Remedy for
RHEUMATIC AND sorArIo LAMENEss AND EVERY
KIND OF LAnESEss
Both the above preparations are used and rec
commended by regular physicians. Price of each
800 per bottle
GA. LITCHFIELD & CO., Props,
winchendon, Mass.
THE CELEBRATED GERMAN SALVEl
Warranted a certain and speedy cure for fresh
wounds, old sores, Ulcers, testers, cuts, Germs
and cracked hands. The best strengthening
plaster extant. Price 25 cents
q. A. LTTCHFIELD & CO, Props,
Winchendon, Mass.
Geo. G. Goodwin & Co, NJ. s. Burr & Co.
boston; john F. Henry & Co., Waterbury, Vt,
General Agents for oil the above remedies. Sold
by Druggists and Medicine dealers generally.
26-w6meow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
NOTICE.

This is to certify that / have this day given nv
son, Julius Brown his time during the remain
der of his minority and shall claim none of his
wages or pay any debts of his contracting after
this date. NELSON BROWN.
December s, 1866. dec19doaw2w.&w1w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

Large sales of fine fleece have been made the
past week at satisfactory prices and more
confident feeling prevails. The demand is
principally for the high grades to the neglect Of
medium and coarse woods. Pulled woods con-
tiuue to accumulate
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
dor SALE.

NASTLETON SEMINARY Win
~ ter Term commences Jan. Sd. The loca-
tlol IN point of beauty and healthfulness, and
ease of access, cannot be surpassed. Advan-
tages for English, Latin, Greek, French, Ger
man, Music, Painting and Drawing, cannot be
equslled at the same price.
Apply for catalogue or admission to the Prin-
cipal, MISS HARRIET N HASKELL,
Castleton, Dec %, 1866 d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
Prices Current of Wool.

BosToN, Dec. Is, 1866.
Reported specially for the HERALD by Bailey,
jenkins s. Garrison, Wool Brokers and Com
mission Merchants, No. 1874 Congress street,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
THE HEAD OF A COMET.
uIHS 70 nIIINOH' 10 IcHUtICU VSf
rrible by it's
tHORRID HAJRn

and there are thousands of fiery human heads
which might be rendered charming by simply
chan ging their tint to mellow brown, or per.
fectly natural black with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

MONEY on call at per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE at 1898 Sight
HOY.
GOLD closed at 1917
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

VIM. II. GREGG, M. D.,
Sole Proprietor, New Yokk.
MORGAN & ALLEN.
Wholesale Druggists,
Agents,
No. 46 Cliff ST., New York.
GEO. G. GOODWIN g. CO., Boston.
J. II. REED g. CO., Chicago.
FULLBR, FINCH d FULLER, Chicago
COLLINS BROTHERS, st. Louis
j. d. PARK, Cincinnati
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Philadelphia.
BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans
BARNES, HENRY & CO., Montreal, Canada.
H0STETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Francisco.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

CONSTITUTION CATHART1C LIFE PILLS.
CONSTITUTION CATHARITc LIFE PILLS.
CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS.
CONSTITUTION CATHARTIc LIFE PILLS.
Price Is cents per Box.
Price Is cents per Box.
Price IS cents per Boz.
Price Is cents per Boz.
WIN. Il. GREGG q CO., Proprie.orr.
AORGAN.& ALLEN, General Agents.
No. 46 Clif St., New YORK.
GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO., Boston,;
enthusiastically
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
N. Y. sroch md Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. Is.
STOCKS-Active with an downward ten.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
Wanted,

YOUR 10 SIX large Wagon Horses, or Mules for
L winch l viii ray N Virginia Tobacco At market
prcs J. RIDLEY.
lnquire at :. p. SPURlOCK COS,
isu2-4t No. 30 Broad street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
A Sensible Executive.

Mr Anderson, who succeeded TO the
Goysrnorship Of Ohio. on the death of
GOV Brough, permitted a synopsis of
his forthcoming message to be tele-
sTanhed to the Associated Press, and
published Monday morning, some
hours previous to the meeting Of the
Legislature. The synopsis scot to
LOuisFilie was very brief, and we hope
10 ind longer one in the Cincinnati
papers OF Monday But we have failed
10 get sight Of a Cincinnati paper Of
that day, and have 10 put up with the
synopsis we have. In this, il is stated
that ths Governor 'argues at some
length against the principle Of the
Monroe doctrine and the interference
IN Mexican affairs lie says What
the Monroe doctrine exactly is we have
lever agreed among ourselves. Its
origin Is doubtful Its purposes are
uncertain. lie means 10 this day are
unspecihed Mexico has never been
and can never be = republic unless her
people will accommodate us 10 be born
again aud Of entirely different pa
rentage. She, with all her sister re-
publics of South America, has been
from the beginning uninterruptedly
a most violent, bloody, inoendiary, and
discraceful anarchy. She has eontlnu-
ally injured all the nstions with which
she held communication. She has
ruthlessly received and oppressed her
own people and government, and has
brought disgrace alike upon the sacred
name Of republican liberty and of hui
man nature. The Governor Is opposed
70 going TO var with France, OF to
menace aud bully her in behalf Of
Mexico
Bravo. Governor Andeuon Ii is q
xood thing for Ohio that she has to pre-
side over her, although but short pc
riod. q gentleman who dGres to SPEAK
boldly and honestly of the miserable
humbue, yclept the Monroe Doctrine
snd the more miserable Republic o
Mexico, and her uncomfortable people
Let the Monroe Doctrine 60 10 the ID
and The Mexican Republic take care o
5tself We have enough TO do to al
tend 20 cur own concerns What VI
need Is peace, thorough peace, and
united country, all sections dwelling
together in harmony-the liberties o
our people secured and proteete'
against enerOachmenss' at home On
great work is not to drive the Frenel
out Of Mexico, and re-erect WORTHLESS
government, but to preserve the reput
Hosu institutions bequesthed 10 US b
our ancestors, over which nov hang
threatened consolidation and despo
-rrss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

THK EFfEoT oF THE Brit Basrxo RrrRr-
sESTATIoS UPON YoTEzs The radicals, who
are now clamoring for an amendment to the
Constitution changing the representation in
congress from a population 10 a voting ba-
SIS, their object being TO compel the South
70 make the negroes voters do not quite
realize the effect Of that measure were il
adopted. True, il would largely reduce the
represe ntation Of the Southern States were
the negroes not allowed 70 vote, but il would
also have the following consequences: I. It
would cut down the present ana future r4p-
resestetion Of New E1glaud, On account OF
the excess OF females sad old people, e.
compared with the Western s .ates. ?. II
would deprive tie Atlantic seaboard and
manufacturing localities Of Congressman
wherever aliens were largely employed. g.
i would add very largely . the represent
alton OF the Western Sta Is, where be male
population i largely in excess ofthe female.
and !. II would give q dispropOrtiohste
representation 70 caliiornis aud the mining
regions, where the males are ten % one 70
the females In short, ID would make the
West sil powerful IN the Government almost
iInmea{ lately upon the sdoption Of the
amendinent.-Aeso York Word
The Worlds argument viii not alarm
the Sumner statesmen. They would
save New England by giving all the
women snd children, negroes and for
eigners, Of all kinds and degrees, the
right of suffrage What a happy tine
she would hsVe then
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
2 = LsDAl, JANUARY ). lSee



The public Free Schools of N..A,;,,.
were organised a good many yexrs SEQ
under the auspices of Mr.. Joshu. ?
Fearis s. superintendent He had a.
me tine, great experiences, having bean
enPioyed in similar noble work ia the
southern cities of hatcher and Mem
pSis- Free Schools generally in the
south had been regarded as apoOr
schools schools for the children of
.1hs POoF-hiving places for the little
dirty and ragged children of the
siTeets--snd were not successful 1t
was spprehended that the prejudice
developed by such schools would be a
Stumbling block" in the way Of the
successful introduction of a system of
Free Schools here. But through the
wisdom and sagacity Of Mr.. Pearl, who
provided able teachers. the most worthy
and respectable citizens of Nashville
entered their children, from the begin
ming thus making all classes interested
in them, and they began a prosperous
career at once. The schools com
menced well, and continued to i'm
prove, until they were regarded with
pride by every citizen Of Nashville
Hundreds Of fine scholars, male and
female, are to-day grateful to Mr. Pearl,
and the accomplished assistants he
drew around him, for what they value
ss better than gold
In 1862, these Schools passed away.
Bat last fall they were recognized, Mr..
Pearl again a. their head, and with his
usual success. We are sorry to say,
however, that We are 10 lose the ad
vantsges Of his experience and ability.
He has resigned, and successor has
keen appointed. AZ parent whose
children have been greatly benefited
BY the lsbOrs Of Mr.. Pearl, We ten
der hun Our less wishes for his future
prosperity and happiness, and unlimit-
ed success in whatever enterprise he
LAsy engage
Dr. j. B Lindsley, who succeeds
Mr.. Pearl, is one of our most learned
educators. de inherited love for the
work which he early entered upon, and
has pursued with judieious zeal, indus
Try and energy. He IS not one who
will permit the excellence of the schools
10 diminish. de viii strive to make
them IS perfect us possible. And we
hope that, under his auspices, the orig
iDsl idea Of transferring the best male
seholsrs 10 the University may be car
lied out.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

LgTTEs FROM E1-GoyERyoR ALLEN OF
LOUISIANA friend has furnished US
with the subjoined extracts of letter
from ex-governor Henry W. Allen, of
Louisiana, dated City Of Mexico, De
cember Sd:
81 am endeavoring to make an hon
est living as editor, but find it hard
work have no assistant and but two
printerz, but / cannot complain; l
make good living, and that is as much
as ! need TO expect Gen. Shelby s
Adiutant is one Of my printers.
''Uur people are we'll satisfied with
this country. Generals Price and Shell
by, Gov. Harris, of Tennessee, and Per
kins, of Louisiana, are all at Cordoyo,
settling on Government lands Ma
gru6er, Maury and Gen. Reynolds are
in the employ Of the Emperor, and do
ing very well Agents are now being
sent to Europe and the United States
TO promote colonization. 1t is the best
country in the world for our people and
we expect large emigration.
"The Empire is sn accomplished fact;
law snd order is being restored and the
Juarists are on their last legs. Twenty
thousand French troops are on their
way TO Mexico, and soon all the rob-
bers and guerrillas will be cleaned out
The climate is delightful, the lands
rich, and money plentiful 1t is the
promised land OF the Southerners
4" would not accept the position OF
Governor Of Louisiana if rendered 70
me, / prefer exile. II. W. AILEN."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

FloRIpA Augusta Constitution
alist of the S0th ult says Gov Walker
was inaugurated Governor Of Floridi
on Wednesday, the 10Th, Provisional
Governor Marvin having retired in &C
eordance with instructions from Wash
lngton, TO give place to the eonstitu
dond Governor.
AFTER the conclusion OF GOV. Msr
wins address at Tallahassee, on the Oc
casion of the Inauguration Of the regu
lar Governor, the band Of the 7tt
United States regulars played Hal
Columbia, aud when Gov. Walker hsd
finished his inaugural, they struck NJ
Dixie, which electrified aud called
forth repeated cheers from the people
This little inciden; had The hsppies
effect on all present
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
AUCTION SALE OF
G0VernR.t Buildings & Lumber.

4 WILL offer for sale at Pnbfic Auction, on We'd
Il nesdsy. January 81, lS66, the following Govern
me1t Buildings i kdgefsld, Tenn, and known as
The CsFsiry Depot
One Building l2x2e sx7, fest high board root,
with shed addition al end, ID feet inches long.
with pstform st each side Of building zos feet Ion
by fe-t vide
une Bull 4Ing q62, 6xsO, exs feet 8 inches high,
bosrd roof with veotilator. feet hen.
One Building 2s2xsO, ex9 feet high, board roo,
with vent stor. = tset high.
One Bui ding ls7xlS6x4. 9 feet high. board Roof
one Building Tsxae, 6xi0 FEET high, sh'nge roof
one Building l0ix1S, 6xlT feet inches high, with
kitchen attached, SO, sx2J, sxs feet II .hes high,
sh nge roof
one Buildisg Sd. 91Is, sxll feet higa. single
roof
one Building 20, ska sxs feet high, single roof
Ten Buildings, eseh "a, 6Els 6zs feet high board
roof
Ylne Stables, each 4soIa4. s1s feet high. b ~
Five Stables, each 47or2i, szl2 feet h gh, Doaid
root
One Building 20, 5sl2, OK feet high, board roof
One Building IL, S1s, 3k7 Ieet hish. board roof
One Bm'dnX 20 4Gl2, 3xs feet high, board roof
Seven thou and one hundred ana fJriY-nns EEL
| Fepcino, win nine hundred aud hfy-iour post
| height inches.
Two hundsei and sxty-sighi feet fencing (picketl
mum or q pickle + Five hundred and ninety gii
| t5qs) picEsts, height 3 feet
Also, Fifty seven Thousand seven hundred and
fourteen .67,7Ii) ieet refuse lumber. and Fear "a
| water tRnks.
sale 70 commerce st 10 s.ui., on the premises.
| Terms cash, in Government funds.
By order \ K. Eddy, u. ). A., Chief q. NJ.
AW. Wills.
| dec2Z-td Bsi. Ms or Rud A q. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

THE Mrx1cAx QUESTION the
title Of The beginning Of the end in
Mexico" the London Observer pub
fishes > communicated paragraph, the
text of which il the departure of the
Empress Charlotte for Europe. Ac-
cordiug TO the Observers authority 'the
French Emperor IS spprehensive lest
kaximlisn shoald shgrtly follow his
consort, and has prevailed upon Senior
6idalgo, the Me- can Minister at Paris,
70 proceed to Mexico and endeavor to
dissuade Macmillan from sbdicatine.
Senior Hidslgo will go out in the French
packet, which IS to sail from ST. Ma
zaire on the 18th inst. It's very doubt
ful whether he will arrive in Mexico
before Maximilian has taken his o
parture, the probability being at
both Emperor and Empress wis reach
Europe before the ensuing New Year.
some journals treat the statements
a. fAr-fetched speculations on the pa
of the Observer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

A New YORK NoTIoS--Some days ago
a woman was found in the streets Of
New York handcuffed; she WAS taken
to the station house, and her husband
sent for. The husband appeared and
stated that he kept the handouts be-
cause his wife was an ungoVernable
creature, and having had little dis
agreement in the morning. he had put
them on her. The wife was released
from the station and the cuffs
We suppose this New York husband
would be greatly shocked to hear OF
handouts being placed on a Georgia
negro and demand guarantees for bet
ter treatment before receiving the State
back into the National Legislature.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

THE SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES, ia the
L large GnI elegant krsman building. corner Of
Summer gnd Cedar streets, offers very superior
advantages az a Boarding ant Day school
True scholarship. order, moral and social culture,
are the leading ideas 10 tins Inst tluon.
IN add io1 70 the regular English J9urse, MUSIC
aud the French Classes, here are nov msnv more
Pupils IN Lstin IN this school, 10 IL believed than in
any ever conducted N tniscitY.
The NEXT SESSION will open on Monday. Jan
usry @ Pupils may enter on the first Of January,
however and be better prepared Tor the ensuing
session ". E. WARD Principal.
dec2s-lm P. o. Box 4i9
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
The French Exhibition.

We print on our first page an article
from the New York Mercantile Jour
nal relative 10 the international Exhi-
bitiou to come of in Paris next year.
1t will give the reader some idea of the
magnitude Of the entertainment the
French Emperor is preparing. At the
outset it was only intended to open the
exhibition for the display Of goods Of
all kinds; the raw materials of the
three kingdoms manufactures, ma
chinery, and inventions but it has now
been decided to admit the Arts, Sci
ences, Literature, Music and the Drama
And in addition to this list of the ad
vGntages of the system Of tuition in
practice is involved The Exhibition
will be worth trip TO Paris from sny
quarter Of the globe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

The Houston Telegraph and Calves
ton News, we see, are quarreling, Don't,
good friends, don't The public care
nothing for editors qusrrels except to
laugh st them
HE san Antonio Express, Of the ith
ult, says;
We grieve to learn that O. Amelung,
long citizen OF this place, travelling
with his wife children and a Mexican
escort, from Tucson 70 Sonora, wss about
sixty miles from the former place at
tackled, and together with his wife and
smallest child, murdered by Indians.
The escort had fed at the approach OF
the savages, leaving the unfortunate
family easy victims 70 the tomahswk
The Indians carried the surviving chill
dren away with them, and there seems
to be but little hope Of their deliver
snoe from the hands Of their oaptors.
On Monday night the 4th Army Corps
gave = splendid ball at the Casino Hall,
in honor on Gen Stanley, shout 10 start
for home on q leave OF absence. Dur
ing his short stay amongst US he won
the esteem and affection OF all, and we
sincerely hope he will soon return TO Us.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

SrURoys BANK NOTEs -We would
caution the public against receiving
certain Tennessee bank bills that are
in circulation toS considerable amount
in this section OF the State, and per
hRps elsewhere. They consist ch ely
Of bills on the City Bank Of Nashville
and Ocoeo Bank The plates are gen
uine in both cases, the bills being =
portion OF large lot which were not
allied cut and sent in that form 10
Southwestern Georges for safe keeping
during the war How they got into
circulation we have not heard. The
spurious bills may be detected from
their signatures, those on the City Bank
Of Nashville having II Gales, Presi-
dent and Charles Powell. Cashier, men
Of straw; while the genuine signatures
are Dyer Pearl, President aud E J.
Pearl, Cashier. We have not seen the
spurious bill Of the ocOee Bank. but
learn from our brokers that large
number Of them are in eirculstion.-
1fasoa Tclsgrsph
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

Hon Henry Winter Davis, CT Mary,
land, died in Baltimore, on the SOsh
ult, Of pneumonia. he was q profess
ed lawyer, = ready and skilliul debaterr
but An unsteady and unreliable party
leader But whatever may have been
his fAilings, as a nan CT a politician, he
had = great loyal heart and never
Ginehed in his devotion 10 the Federal
Union, at any tine, but seemed, in ia
darkest hears, 10 grow more firm and
determined be has been called away
at = most important period Of the ma
tons history. Pesoe % his names,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

OF tha day. Finest srteles OF Pertumery; F4ucy
aad Oct Articles Of every dus crypt n fancy per-
fdmed Scsps, Hsir Oils Hair Re torst YES Tooth
Washes, IOoth Brushes sad R articles in this Inc,
pertaining { the Toilet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
No. 222.

EtOK S4LF, OF , EXCHANGE FOR NASHVILLE
CITY Pk PERRY New Albany, lid, proper
" a. follow two story "a. ne house 10 perfect
repair, newly painted, On second tank Of the ohio
rivsr N m yleu Of It, near the ioot Of the Pals
10 rooms, presses, cup0oards. pangry, cellar and
cs'ern under The house. Spible under gr5uud,
2iX24 Wood shed, sc, SC House stands ~ feet
back from one street and - feet IRON the other.
Lot Is on the corner, COX ltU wish rear f5ueng.
Also two cottages, Of three rooms each, on lOt
lsOilTo. With rear ieEca; csteIu 10 each house.
and well for both. Al valued at 81 Oo0.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
valuable Property for Sale.

4 WILL sell a. private sals a lrsct Of land belong.
a ing % the estade Of X c. Wiiama, Iectased
coutsining Iws HUndred Acres, more or less ~ 81
half mile snuLd Of the uaWn Of ilsurel eebrrE Lag
reucs county, I5une.see, on shosl Lresk. Upon
said ., ths Is hsnd-oTneig located. and neal
Two -to-y trae dwell log house, EItchsn, sud ether
out-house slab ee, e'c all 10 good snd substantial
order Convenient sui close 1y are $50 or three
large sprnE- OF hle free stone wHter. uh.ch run
DUNG The whole yegr L pou sad Ann ihers -
als7 au apuls ard Peach Orchard Of very srns- or
quality, and susct "a BE Of being made the dnest IL
the co lutry The ahglHof said farm ~ LBdcr 4 soi
fence The greafer part being cleared and IL a. fer
tie snd pro tuctve a. any land the 5tsta being
vel adapted 20 either cotton, corn, wheat or rVs
gg0Hiug There IS also uperlo lcatsr p1H-sr -tt
able ether f3T iE-ge m D or e tory. or bot sad
20 b. ine best m the country. An9ther crest ad-
yantags 10 owning 81 frJl j. the general OUT e
20 commercs auo trq 'e, the sane being s.-uafsi
nPon The pu7 hgh-Eay % Florence, Als6ans,
sod the ieuues-ee EIver, also upon The road Iesd
ing 70 the Tennessee and A.anana Railroad, inter-
ss-iing 81 Pulaski. Tennessee. ali Of which rosdz
are 10 good travelling condition at all sessions q the
Ysar.
viii also sell at the same time, another 1'rsst
one amt o hall miles zou'h Of the above degor t.i
one This tFa-t 10 cesrshie for its wood none al ID
- cleared or under ferce bur y hesy1Iy r.,-art
With sii the NEST desirable groWths
Terms Of ssla--5ir. tHeiVs, md firhfa-B ra-,tt.
Hlth inte esf and approved u-itv
For fIIrthar uart'cu an enquire o. Dr. lame Il
AM lnomas hefehevai, Once No ~ ub sf-.4-.
Celia street. Nashville, tennessee or o. tl, ur-
s'gued a. Lea .71lgs. Msrshsli county. Tenn
T. A. WILLIAMS
aee-e-alu Hna~rrHa-~