davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

say to Cincinnati, Louisville, Mem
phis and nearly all the other cities of
the Union, we are ahead of you in
this particular at least. This institu
ton is not shanty with half a
dozen bottles of paragoric and few
boxes Of liver pills as stock, but it is
really a stylish looking first-class
drug store, with all, or nearly all, the
modern improvements. We hope
our colored citizens will give it such
patronage as will enable the propri-
etors to enlarge it and double the
stock by the opening of another year.
HE TABLEAUx.-On Thursday
night last we attended the tableaux
given by the young ladies and gentle
men of the Christian church for the
purpose Of raising means to aid in the
erection of the new building. The
church was decorated in the most
tasteful style, and everything was
done to make the occasion an inter
esting one After some little delay
the exercises were opened with the
piece entitled "The Rejected Lover"
which was performed in the most
charmingly appropriate manner. The
Lost Child" in which several young
ladies and gentlemen took part, was
an excellent specimen Of dramatic
performance, and the force with which
the sentiment Of the piece was
brought out seemed to affect the en-
tire audience, who complimented it
with vociferous applause. sThe Dy-
ing Soldier" was decidedly the best
piece on the programme, the per
fOrmance of which sent thrill of ad-
miration through the spectators for
the sublime heroism manifested in the
presence Of the grim monster Death.
Other parts Of the exercises were of
equal excellence, and we should not
omit to mention the excellent music
provided for the occasion. The song,
" Juanita," or the Indian girl, by
Miss Jackson and Mr. Tate, brought
down the house, and they were com
plimented with an encore, with which
they gracefully complied, repeating
the beautiful ballad with, if possible,
better effect than before.
AS the house was tolerably well
filed, we judge that the Tableaux was
pecuniary success. Such exercises
as these tend to elevate and refine the
tastes, and we hope to have more Of
them
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
DEVOTED to
POLITICS,
LITERATURE,
~ / A4fI
NEWS OF THE DAY,

And particularly to the interests of the
CotoTed People Of the United States. 1t
already has CIRCULATION OF OVER TWO
THOUSAND, which circulation is not con-
fined to any particular State, our paper
having found readers in the extreme por-
tions of the country. 1t will continue to
be the same unflinchins advocate of Mans
gouernmeat-and, while we shall at all
times endeavor to impress upon the
Freedmen the Importance of living sober,
industrious, upright lives, we shall also
impress upon them the fact that they
are MEN, and that the same laws should
govern them which govern other men.
The Publishers, thankful for the liberal
encouragement given them during the
past year, will, in the future, strive with
what energy, ability, and perseverance
they possess, to give the people paper
containing concise, accurate, valuable
information on all topics of the day.
THE DOINGS OF THE NATION
AL GOVERNMENT. ''''~'
RECORD OF THE STATE LEG
STATURE AND Gov
~ ERNMENT.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS,
POETRY. THE ARTS, AND
r SCIENCES.
GENERAL ITEMS-FOREIGN 4
DOMESTIC.
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANI-
W. CAL STATISTICS 4
INFORMATION FOR SCHOOLS
.. AND TEACHERS.
PROCEEDINGS OF RELIGIOUS
ASSEMBLAGES.
4 Lt5#E. ..Ea -- 8EI - ~tLAei@
RELIABLE MARKET PRICES.
IMPORTANT LOCAL 1NTELLT-
GENCE. -.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF THE
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

Thursday last, July 10Th, was the
day set apart for laying the corner
stone Of the Colored Christian Church
Of this city. At the hour appointed
large congregation had assembled
at the site of the new church to wit
ness the exercises, the chief feature
of which was the address, by Rev.
Rufus Conrad, of Cicinnati, 0. A
very appropriate prayer was offered
by elder Brooks, of A. M. E. church,
after which Rev Ransom Harris
placed in the cavity under the corner
stone the following articles A hymn
book, Bible, piece of gold list
of contributors to the building fund,
and various denominations of coin,
in all amounting to S14.69. A parch-
ment on which was inscribed the
names of the pastor and the mem
bers Of the church, and also copies
Of The Tennessean and the Nashville
Press and Times, were deposited in
the cavity.
Rev. Daniel Watkins then intro
duced Elder Conrad, who, on taking
the stand, remarked that it was not
customary thing for him to speak
from manuscript, but for the sake Of
greater accuracy would do so on this
occasion. Mr. Conrad referred to the
early history and growth Of the
church in a manner calculated to i'm
press his hearers with sense of the
steady advancement and power of the
Christian religion. The Christian
church which was formed in the year
1924, originally numbered twelve
members, which had gone on increas-
ing until the list Of persons who had
been members had reached between
five and six hundred. The subject of
church unity was handled in manner
which exhibited perfect familiarity
with the theme. The Speaker closed
his address by exhorting the congre-
cation to remain firm in their faith,
and labor to spread the influence of
religion.
The two committees of young la
dies who had worked with such com
mendable zeal to raise funds for the
new church, were received on the
stand by Mr., Tucker and received the
thanks of the church. One Of the
committees had raised s715, and the
other S215.
After singing the doxology the
congregation retired, well pleased with
the manner in which the exercises
had been carried out.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
information Wanted.

Of my father Dick Richardson,
who formerly belonged to Mason
Anderson of Pontotoc county, Miss,
also nv brother Edward and my sis
tiers Lucy and Polly, who all belonged
to the same man. / also wish to
hear from my Uncle John Anderson
and his wife Fanny Anderson. The
desired information may be sent TO
me at Huntsville, Ala, or to the
Tennessean, box 115O, Nashville,
Tenn. JOHN MlLLoN,
my5-1m Late of 44th y. 5. Z. !.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

BE CLEAN.-Go to Dock Pritch-
ards clothes cleaning establish
ment and have your old clothes fixed
up at trlfing cost. Or, if desired,
he will make you bran new suit in
the best style. You will find his es-
tablishment on High street, near cor
ner of Church. Give him call. He
is all right.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

SALT RHEUM and all other diseases
Of the blood can be cured. Many
thousands have been cnred by the use
Of Roback's Blood Purifier and Sugar
Coated Pills. Thousands of letters
bearing witness to this fact are in the
hands of DR.. Rhoback. The Purifier
is the best alternative known to sci
ence, containing, as it does, toe syr-
ups Of Stillingia with Iodide of Po-
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Mo,rST ZION CHURcH.-West Jefferson
straet Rev. Jordan Bransford, Pastor.
preaching at IL O'Clock q. m, and p. M.
'aDga1 "CpaIsr1AN CHURcH.-Vine street, below
~ sahis Pew. Ia Ransom Harris, Pastor.
f,reai Preaehing at1l o'clock a. n, 3 p. M, and
: ! a. Sabbath school at q. m.
4; 6tn y BAPTIST CHURcH.---Southwest
>ra1hr;lle. Rev. Sam'l Chlldress, Pastor.
Preaching at II o'clock a. m. and p. N.
Sabbath school at 8 a. m.
~. JoHN's CHAPEL.-Near Chattanooga
depot. Preaching at 101s o'clock a m, 3
o'clock b m, and o'clock p m. Sabbath
school at 81 o'clock IN.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
NOTICE.

The Mechanics Association will
hold grand festival on the 25th, Doth,
and 9th of July, on Summer street
between Gay and Line. The public
generally are invited to attend Adj
mission so cents.
B. WILLIAMS,
Chairman Committee Arrangements.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
Information Wanted

Information wanted of my father and
mother, David and Lucy Morgan, who
formerly lived ten miles from Memphis,
Tenn. They were last heard OF by me
four years ago. Also, of my sisters Han
nah Davis, Catharine and Savannah Nor
gan, and of my brother Charles Levi
Morgan. All of whom formerly belong
ed to VIM. Mo gan.
Address Tenneesean, box 1150. Nash
Vile Tenn. ie6-1m
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
B. l.. FAHNESTOCK & co
Information Wanted.

OF my two sons, Dock and George
who formerly belonged to Nathan
iel Potter When heard from he was
in the western district Of Gibson Co.,
near Trenton, Tenn. Information OF
the above may be sent to Samuel
Jones, Wartace, Tenn, or to Lock
Box No, "a, Nashville Tenn.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18


PROUD Of Ir.-The colored people
q Nashville are steadily advancing in
many directions, which is a fact Of
which we are reasonably proud. We
are erecting churches, founding
schools and engaging in the various
departments Of respectable buiness.
r., while we take lively interest in
everything pertaining to our advance
ment, there has been no enterprise
started in our city Of which we are
more proud than Of the Drug Store
opened by an association Of the GO
ahead colored men Of this city. We
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS call the
attention of our readers and patrons to
the new advertisements which appear in
this issue Of our paper. 1t will be seen
that some Of the largest business houses
of the United States are seeking our paper
as medium through which they can adj
dress the colored people. The reason of
this is, that they recognize our people as
buyers and consumers, and hence their
custom is desirable.
We this week insert two columns for
Messrs. Fleming Bros, sole proprietors of
DR.. McLane's celebrated patent medi
cines, which are admitted to be unri-
vailed by any medicines Of the kind man
ufactured. McLane's Vermifuge has
worldwide reputation. For diseased
liver, ague and fever, and dyspepsia, Nc
Lanes Liver Pills are the best that can be
had. These medicines can be had in
Nashville at the Association Drug Store,
opposite the Post Office or at any drug
store in the city.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

tassium, which every physician of ed
ucation knows to be the surest reme
dies. The Pills, III conjunction with
the Purifier, never fail to restore
health and strength.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

Business men will find 1t to their ad-
vantage to advertise in The. .TENNEs-
SEAN, inasmuch as it reaches a class
of population which no other paper
reaches to any extent. Many of them
have just entered upon new ex-
istence-thinking, acting, working FOR
THEMSELVES: They are, now In the. mar
ket as CoNsBMERs-and a. wise business
policy will endeavor to secure their pat
-sfE tsfff itf e@y }s~
ronage. ...+....
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

CURE YOUR CoRNs. Read the adver-
tisement of Peterson's Corn Oint-
ment. It is an excellent preparation
for removing corns and bunions, and
can be had at any drug store in town.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

MASONIC Rock City Lodge No.
II, Of Free and Accepted Masons,
held their annual meeting recently,
and the following gentlemen. of the
fraternity were elected and appointed
officers, and installed, for the ensuing
year: Nelson McGayock, W. NJ;
James Fl. Sumner, S. W.; Benz. j.
Hadley, j. w; W. A. Sumner, Secre
tary; Nelson Walker, Treasurer !;
Abram Smith, S. D.; John M. Shell
ton, J, d.; Wade Hickman, S. S.; Hi
ram P. Rhodes, ]. s.; George Trim
BILE, Tyler
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
SOLD ty DEALERS EVERYWHERE.

The Proprietors will forward per
mail to any part of the United states
or British Provinces, one box Liver
Pills ON the receipt of order eneios-
inc twelve three cent T. y. stamps,
or one vial Vermifuge ON receipt or
thirteen stamps. jy18-1y
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

PATENT LAMP CHIMNEYs.-Deth-
ridge & Sons Patent Oval and Royal
lamp chimneys are the best manufac-
tured They are manufactured at the
Fort Pitt Glass Works, Pittsburg, Pa,
and are for sale By dealers every
where.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

KENTUCKY CoNyENrIoN-We are in
debted to some kind friend for copy
Of the proceedings Of convention
of colored men held in the State Of
Kentucky last March. We publish
in this issue the Declaration of Sen
timent adopted BY the convention,
and should be pleased to publish more
Of the proceedings did circumstances
permit The convention was harmo-
nious throughout. A number of i'm
portant measures were set on foot.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ROAD.
Leave Nashville at 6:45 m and $50 m
Leave Louisville at 700 m and 700 p m
Arr. at Nashville at 4:50 p m and $50 IN
Arr. at Louisville at 400 p M and 800 m
Gallatin Accommodation
Leaves Gallatin at 6:55 m
Arrives at Nashville at 9:OO IN
Leaves Nashville at 4:4O m
Arrives at Gallatin at GAO p IN
NASHVILLE & CHATTANOOGA ROAD.
Leave Nashville ut 7:3O a III and $50 p m
Leave Chattanooga 800 IN and $40 p IN
Arr. at Nashville at 400 p m and 6:45 IN
Arr. Chattanooga $50 p m and 3:4O IN
NASHVILLE & DECATUR ROAD.
Huntsville, Memphis, Mobile and New
Orleans Express:
Leaves Nashville at $50 p H
Arrives at Decatur at 4:4O m
Leaves Decatur at S:OU p III
Arrives at Nashville at 4:35 m
Columbia accommodation, daily except
Sunday:
Leaves Columbia ut 7:20 m
Arrives at Nashville at 1000 m
Leaves Nashville at 300 p M
Arrives at Columbia at $40 p m
Huntsville mail, daily except Sunday:
Leaves Nashville at 9:oO IN
Arrives ar Decatur at U:UO u III
Leaves Decatur at $3.50 III
Arrives at Nashville at 200 p IN
NASHVILLE NORTHWESTERN ROAD.
Leaves Nashville at 4:20 p m
Arrives at Johnsonville at 9:30 p III
Leaves JOhnsOnVille at lao III
Arrives at Nashville at $50 Il IN
EDGEFIELD & KENT-CKY ROAD.
Nashville & Clarksyille line.)
Leaves Nashville at 2:40 p IN
Arrives at Clarksville at 200 p IN
Leaves Clarksyille at 600 IN
Arrives at Nashville at 10:30 a IN
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

THE MECHANICS FEsTIvAL.-Do
not forget to attend the Mechanics
Festival on the 25th, Goth, and 9th
Of July.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

l Subsrcihe for TIE Tennesseae );
prlce $3.50 per year; send by mail or
express.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IMP ORTANT TO MER CHANTS,
FARMERS d. PLANTERS.

M E have been informed that the usual
w practice of Merchants, Farmers and
Planters, in ordering their supplies of
our
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
AS A TONIC.

They agree with the most delicate
stomach, removing Nausea, Pain and De-
bility from that organ, and through it
impart tone and vigor to the whole sys-
tenn.
AS A CATHARTIC,
They influence more the motOry and
less the secerning power of the bowels
than any other combination in common
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
Prepared only by
FLEMING BROTHERS.

PITTsBURG, PENN, .'&
Sole Proprieters of DIR. McLane's Liver
Pills, Vermifuge and Lung Syrup.
H Sold By dealers ererya1here.
jyl8-1y
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
AS A CATHARTIC.
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

And its ten thousand inconvenience,
from slight indigestion and sallow cheek
to extreme emaciatiOn and depression of
spirits, or a confirmed case of Melancho-
liza i'll its most aggravated form-these
pills are confidently recommended as
sure cure, if perseyeringly used.
HEADACHE OF ALL KINDS,
Such as Sick Headache, Nervous Head
ache, Rheumatic Headache, Bilious
Headache, Stupid Headache, Chronic
Headache, Throbbing Headache, is
promptly relieved by the use of these
Pills.
Prepared and sold by
B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists and manufacturers
of White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge Putty,
and Paints of all colors. Also, sold by
Druggists everywhere. jy1S-1y
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

Aasl 3lsl4a - A4s Fo8 dses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-15
A Foreign Loan.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY ron EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS JOTT1NGs.

Diad'lle Piccolomini Is dangerously i'll, with
q malady of the spine, and her medical advisers
do not believe that she can survive many weeks.
Judge Brayton declined the office of Justice
of the Supreme Court Of Rhode Island, to which
he was elected last Thursday.
The Potiphar Pspers have been added to the
series of american Humorists" republished in
England.
The value of toys sold in Paris for New
Years gifts is estimated at twenty millions of
francs
In Louisville, a few days since, child died
of smallpox while being carried about the
streets in its mothers arms.
The National Police Gazette states that the
recent death of Gustavus V. Brooke leaves Miss
Avonia Jones widow!
The Egyptian Government has adopted Che
use of postage stamps. They came into use on
the LIST instant.
"A monkish rebellion on Mount Sinai is re-
ported. The monks disliked their Archbishop
and shut HIM up in the back hole or the con-
vent.
The long pending case of John j. Baker and
others VS.. Greene c. Bronson, formerly Col
lector of New York, was concluded on Tues
day in the United States Circuit Court, before
Judge Shipman. The suit was brought for the
recovery OF alleged overchaIge of duties on i'm
ported brandIes, the amount of which was paid
at the time under protest. The jury returned a
verdict for the Government.
-Gunboats Algonquin and WinOOsbi have at
last started. Alr. Dckerson's engineers turned
up on Monday morning, but the weather was so
bad that it was deemed advisable to postpone
the race until a change took place. The
weather beng favorable, both vessels LEFT the
Navy Yard shortly after 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning. The "start' would be made some
time during the afternoon, So If both vessels
hold out, the contest will be terminated on
Friday.
United States Marshal Murray has made
return in the case of the steamer Meteor re-
Gently seized in New York on suspicion of being
a Chilian prvateer setting forth his seizure OF
the vessel, and that he still held her subject to
the order Of the Court. Counsel tor the owner
appeared, when United States District Attorney
Dickinson signided to the Court his readiness to
proceed with the examination; but, in compli-
ance with the wish OF the counsel on the other
side, the case was indefinitely postponed.
The mystery attending the Concord Bank rob-
berry in September last, which has excited con-
siderable interest for some weeks in certain cir
cles, has at length been fully elucidated through
the persistent efforts of the police of New York
| and Boston. Nearly S20C, 900 worth of the miss
| ing bonds have been recovered, and the prlnci-
| pal person concerned in the burglary arrested,
| with two others, who were concerned in the dis
| posal of the stolen bonds. The history Of this
| remarkable robbery is quite dramatic, being
| carefully planned and successfully carried out,
| while the exertions of the police we're fully as
Interesting and complete as the operations o
| the thieves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-15

passions, ignorance, and errors which are often
the lot Of human nature In its best estate.
Ca pitalIsts will sometimes be too anxious to
grind the face of the poor, and the poor will not
always see that II Is for their interest that the
capitalist should receive adequate profit. But
one of the most striking, remarkable, and hone
ul signs of the Tunes is indicated in the part
nership of labor;" and the intelligence of our
people, the comparative ease with which they
may yet save portion OF their earnings, the
readiness TO aoquiesce In the win OF the majority,
are favorable assurances OF the success in the
United States OF such institutions as we have
described.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-15
HAIR ESTABLISHMENTS

BAKERS POPULAR HAIR ESTABLISH.
ID MENT --The assortment OF Brads " iRs T0upees
BaDdesux RapinoDs houleaux, Tondues, Frises
CrimpBes CurlF Ilusive Seams ladies, cannot be
equaIed by any other house In the United States at
Ii 50 Sm No. 6CO cHIsNuT Street Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-15
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

editorial Opinions of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics of the Hour.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23
PHOtOg3'01}hS.
EhHOTOGRAPH GALLERY!

The subscrbers have opened permanently
a aPHOTOGRAPH GALLERY in St2unton, ov-
ser the store of Roane & Abby opposite the Virgin
ia Hotel wherePctnres ofeyery style gan be had
accommodation of all who may favor them with
. call. They are thankful for past patronage and
hope, by close attention to business, to merit as
much or more in future
Esy- One of Steifs celebrated Pianos will be
found in the reception room for the amusement
of friends and patrons.
Sept 12-f j. II. BURDETT & co.
CPAENDIDAY EXECUIED PHOTO
~ GRAPHS, large size}, Of Leadpg South
crn Generals, &c. at less than the frames can be
purchased at anywhere else. Only. 81, IS each,
frame and all. Also Carte de visite. oftbe same,
at only l5eents each, ~ cghtsforc Ono Dollar. :
I,all at the Post Office
s Noy, 2S-ff JEN-EEL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23
POETRY.
For the Spectator.
4 OI Of1O kOE1NNOtttO1'
The Mothers Lament.

1US MOCu6T s LdlH6Ht,
cribed to Mrs. A. in memory ofherson j. B.
gave thee to thy country
My darling boy,
Calmly 1 sought to yield thee,
My hearts own joy;
And though I missed thee, dearest,
Each day and hour,
l would not call thee back,
Had the power.
Our freside seemed so lonely,
Without thy voice.
Which, with its joyous music,
Made us rejoice.
Thy Father e en in sadness
Smiled, when on thee
He marked no thoughts Of grief
Checking thy glee
And those who lavished on thee
A sisters love,
And felt that in the future,
They still would prove
The worth of one true heart
Manly and brave,
Which, in its every throbbing,
Affection gave.
That last, last parting, dearest,
How sad the day,
But yet we would not grieYe thee
Nor bid thee stay;
Proudly we gazed on thee
Smiling through tears,
Hope, with its cheering whispers,
Banished our fears
Strangely thou fingered, dearest,
1t gave thee pain
To speak that last farewell,
And yet again
Turning to give thy mother,
One more adieu;
None knew thy sad forebodings,
Alas too true.
How soon to anxious bosoms,
The tidings came,
Some 'straying shot had stricken
Thy youthful frame,
And though feared the wound
Might fatal be,
l could not think that death
Would call for thee
Quickly l sought thee, dearest,
Hoping-tO cheer
Thy weary hours with visions
Of loved ones near;
Of home and quiet resting,
Zen though in pain,
Of kindly hearts and voices,
at home again.
But 0! the bitter anguish,
The heayy blow
That crushed the beating heart
~ That loved thee So
To find thy cherished form
Lying so low, ~
Thy bright eyes dimmed-grim Death
Marking thy brow.
] found thee sleeping, dearest,
Beneath the sod,
Thy spirit called SO quickly
,faj To meet thy God
Kind hands had sought to soothe
Thy parting breath, -
But noEe could stay thy coursers,
Relentless Death.
Home have I brought thee, dearest
That l might lie
Close to thy precious dust,
ir When called to die
When tho last trumpet sounding,
Shall rouse the tomb,
Together may we waken
III deathless bloom
.osEMoNT META.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23
Tn and Copper Hare.
UGUST A. GRUBERT. Manufactu

A UGUST A. GRUBERT, Manufacturer
IA of Stills and all kinds of Tin and Copper
Ware, STAUNToN, Va, very respectfully informs
his old customers and the public generally that
Greenville to Staunton, and occupies the room
opposite the Bar-room of the Va. Hotel, known
as the Stable office. Being determined to keep a
constant supply of Copper, Tin and Sheet-iron on
with dispatch, and at prices to suit the times.
Roofing, G,aterinq and iSpouting Houses,
either in Copper or Tin will be done in a sub
stantial manner and at fair prices [sep26-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23
Real Estate Agencies.

II Ed. PRICE & CO..
81. REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
HARRIsoNBURG, VA.
Persons haying Real Estate to dispose of viii Sc
cure early cash purchasers by calling us. No
commissions charged unless sales positively
effected
Those wishing Accurate Surveys of their lands
will find at cur Office Mr.. T. Boylan, Civil En-
gineer, formerly connected with the Topographic
cal Corps of Gen Lees army, who stands pre-
eminent as an accurate Surveyor
Drafts of Land, either plain or tinted, furnished
when desired
Aug 22-6m j. D. PRICE & 10t