davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

TIE BEST OF CLoTuING, composed OF the
finest of Broadcoth. imported Cassimercs, &c,
and of merchant tailor workmanship, you will
find at Dealham's only. ap l7-2aWtl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

Mrs Prentice, of Louisville (wite Of Geo. D.
Prentice, whose death we mentioned in yes
terday's Gazette, was the sister of Calhoun
Bcnham, of California. .'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

Mr.. Kuper, engineer Of the Central railroad,
has been for some days engaged in surveying a
part Of the route for the short road from Rich
mond to Charlottesville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

It appears that Q ,oldwin Smith, literatuer
ofEngland, conte' mplates making, at least for a
time, this coun' Try his home. He has been
Figuring abop IT, for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

S. DEALHAM, 10S. King street, has lust &C.
ceived large variety Of Youths Clothing.
ap ll--2aWtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

Some one, near Utica, New York, a few days
ago, first brutalIy outraged and then murdered q
little girl about eight years Of age. A man
has been arrested, (who, it is 10 be hoped, for
the credit of human nature, must have been
insane) suspected of the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28
REFERS, By PERMISSION. TO
ETERTILIZERS
e FERTILIZERS
lrEpTrTT II

e FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZERS
This branch Of business receives my special
attention and care My facilities will en=be:
me to offer 10 my customers pure article u
BONE DUST.
which can recommend with confidence
M AGENT FOR THE
Patapsco Co.'S Ammoniated Soluble Pho9-
pbate.
Andrew Goes Super Phosphate OF Lime.
HAVE ALSO FOR SALE
Bnugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.
Wnnn's Raw Bone Phosphate.
Soluble Pacific Guano
No l Peruvian Guano and other Standard
Fertilizers HERBERT BRYANT
No. Is, King st., bit. Water and Union
feb J--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

The Baltimore American says there will
have to be heavy increase in the taxes in
Baltimore, this year, to meet the necessary ex
penditures -..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

Buffers 'readings'' of Thad. Stevens were
said not to be entertaining or agreeable to the
audience-who had to listen or appear to listen
Nobody but Stevens can do Stevens justice in
the line Of specialization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

The reading of Mr.. Thaddeus Steveus's
speech, in the impeachment case was concluded
yesterday It was followed by speech by
Mr.. Williams, one of the Managers of the I'm.
parchment, who will conclude today-to be
followed it is said, by Mr.. Evarts. ~ "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

If you are ever so particular you vii! nave
no trouble to suit yourself in wearing Mpparc!
at S. Dealhams, los King st. apil-@-a"tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

In the compilation of Virginia News, in q
another column, will be found paragraph
stating, by dispatch from Richmond, that Gen..
Scho6ed has not and does not intend to reply
to the charges made against him by Mr.. Pier
point. Thisis not, however, what is stated in
the Richmond papers-for their intelligence is
that reply has been sent on, 10 full. We
know not which information is correct. The
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Gazette says: lit is understood that General
Schofeld has filed at Grant sheadquarter a full
reply to the charges of Gov. Pierpoint, in
which the Governor is very roughly handled
by the Commander. This reply reviews
Ex-Governor Pierpoint's record as Gov
ernor of Virginia. and exposes his efforts to
carry water on both shoulders; or in other
words, to be radical Conservative, or to play
the Virginia Yankee. There is good reason
for believing that Grant fully sustains General
Schofed in all he has done. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28
!. ALEXANDRIA.
:. TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL %.

The Washington Express is following up its
very praiseworthy comments on the rudeness
and insolence too often displayed by the officials
in Washington-maDy of them very lo,o officials
in every respect. 1t is said that Mr.. Stanton,
who holds on to the War Department, has al
ways been model" of public man destitute
of what plain people Call manners" and en-
tirely ignorant of courtesy and politeness to-
wards those from whom he expects nothing
His example. has been contagious. The proper
way. to manage the understrappers in Office who
presume to put on airs, and to treat disrespect-
fully those who have business in the Offices, is
to meet them at once, and let them know that
impertipence and insolence will not be submit
ted to for an instant. Let them know this
and they will be sure to succumb and try to
behave themselves as we'll as they can, though
they may not know exactly how to act as true
gentlemen. There is vast deaf of Office vul-
garity in Washington, it is said, which requires
to be rubbed off. The sooner that is done the
better. There are people who require to be
taught that holding an Office does not OF itself,
give even responsibility, much less entitle the
holder to be insolent ~ o>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

Inreply to an inquiry of the Senate, relative
to the new military departments Of the Allan
tic, the President sent a communication to that
body, yesterday, stating that the orders is.
sued by him upon the subject are in accordance
with long established usage, and hitherto un-
questioned authority; and that it would be seen
that it has been customary for the President,
as Commander iu-Chief of the army, to create
such military departments as from time to time
shall be deemed advisable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28
NEWS OF THE DA 7.
$50 sAoto the ve,y age and body of the Times. y

Gen. Candy yesterday telegraphed General
Grant that ''reports have been received from
all but four remote precincts Of South Carolina,
and the majority for the Constitution is 43, 609.
In the precincts yet to be heard from the vote
will be nearly equally divided. From North
Carolina the returns come In slowly. So far as
heard from the majority for the Constitution
is 1910.
The jury of inquest held at Port Jervis upon
the body of one of the persons killed in the re-
cent accident on the Erie road, have rendered a
verdict declaring that the train was running at
too fast q rate of speed for the safety of pas
sengers.
Saturday afternoon John Il. Ford gave a
benefit at his theatre in aid of the poor of Bal
timore. Yesterday the SUM of $2,S5l was
handed over to the association forthe poor, as the
proceeds of the benefit
Bya boiler explosion at rolling mill in
Philadelphia, yesterday, John McGill, Frank
Smith and John Davis were killed, and thir-
teen other Workmen Injured. 1..
The residence of Mr.. B. Stern formerly Of
Syracuse, in West Forty Eighth street, New
York, was last night robbed of $27, 900 in bonds
and jewelry.
Yesterday in the New York State Assembly
concurrent resolutions in favor of taxing Gov
ernment bonds were adopted by vote Of 40
to &c.
The bark Amaranth, from Bremen, arrived
at quarantine at New York, yesterday, with
nine cases of ship fever on board. She had
Two deaths on the voyage.
The New Orleans Tribune, owned and edited
solely by blacks, has suspended for want of
support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

The Baltimore Gazette speaking of sensa
tional publications which now issue from the
press in shoals, ad nauseam, which meet the
eye constantly, and of which more" are con-
stantly announced, that on behalf Of the litera-
ture ofthe country weshould scout such trumpe-
ry out of existence as soon as we can, instead Of
according it welcome and respectful hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

The New York Post sounds a note of alarm
to the Radical party. It'tell them that when
they have deposed tho President, and taken
full possession of the government, they will
then, be held responsible for all that has here
tofore been shared with the Executive-and
that they will have to shoulder burden in
deed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

In reply to the statement in the Washing
ington Chronicle that the nomination OF Gen.
Schofeld as Secretary of War was made with
out his knowledge or consent, the National
Intelligencer says: Such, we under
stand, was not the case" The why and the
wherefore Of the nomination are subjects which
are snooted but not explained The nomination
of Gen. S. on Friday, was stated by the Presi-
dent to. be in place Of Edwin NJ. Stanton re-
moved, and not ITO be removed" " as errone-
ously telegraphed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

JUST RECEIVED at S. Dealhams, JOS, King
street, the largest variety ever brought TO tins
city Of Soc Leather and other descriptions OF
Ladies' and Gcntlenen's Trunks, Hus;la nnE
Morocco Leather, Travelling Bags and SatcheI5
of al shapes and descriptions, ut reduced
prices. np ll-2aWtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28
AMgSEMENTS.
ASSE MBLY ROOMS.
FRIDAY, MAY 1$t, 1868.

VVVhII ~ II :, 7 80 y I II . VI = = 4 /
CONCERT,
BY MISS JENNY Dusk.
The Celebrated American Prima Donns es.:..
ed by the following eminent talent '''''
Herr Friedman, Tenor.
Herr Jungnickcl; Violincellist.
Prof. Mittler, Musical Director.
Doors open at 7; Concert to commence stc
Admission 81. No extra charge for rccnr q! q
seats. Diagram open at FrencE's Book :to W
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. sure
Tickets for sale at the Mansion Houso c.,
ut the door on the night Of the Concert. Gnu
The grand Piano used on this occasion :.
from tha celebrated mandatory Of Steinw.Is;
~ Don. ap 2T-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28
AGRICULTURAL.

TYhNbHHT BRYANT
%uccosznr to j. p. Barlho!ow,
(OLD STAND)
no. 20, EAiug ST.. bet Watcrand Union,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
DEALERIN
AGKICUL ALIMPLEM ENTS, Ma
CHlNERY,
GARDEN, FIELD AND GRASS SEEDS,
AND ALL STANDARD
FERTILIZERS.
Agent for the celebrated Wagner Drill.
Agent for the Buckeye Sulky Cultiyator.
Agent for the Buckeye Reaper and Mower,
Agent for :he Westinghouse Thrssher and
Cleaner.
Agent for Fairbanks Standard Scales.
Agent for Hcrring's Fire and Burglar-Prool
Safes, and also for sale al other implements
and Machines in the Agricultural and Hort-
cultural line.
REFERS, By PERMISSION. TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-28

'LovE FOR OUR CITIZENS PROMPT Us TO DUTY.u
HOPE hose COMPANY
The FIRST GRAND BALL Of the HOPE
HOSE COMPANY will be given ut the rooms
Of TIC EINTRACilT, WASHINGTON HALL,
on the evening Of FRIDAY, the Isl Of MAY
FLOOR MANAGERS.
r. u. LATHAM. john a. FIELD.
COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
H. NOwlnnd. Geo. ". Henry.
". H. Zimmerman. S. n. Aubino0
COM. OF RECEPTION.
W. II. CIarrdee a. Marshall
l.. Shulnan. j. Mit;ieton,
George Harris.
Tickets one dollar.
The Comr0i.tec pledge themselve: to render
this ball one Of the most agreeable Of the Sea-
2on ap lO-eotA0&dld
There will be no bar at this ball.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
In Chancery at BlountyiAe.

SEPTEMBER RULES, 1858.
Jesse ALLISON vs.. E. P. Cawood, ct. al.
81 In this case il appearing from the alli-
cations in complainants bin that defendant,
L. P. Uawood is. a non-resident of the State
of Tennessee. It is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Union Flag, notifying said E. P.
Cawood to appear before the Ohaneery Court
at Blountyille, on the third Monday in No
vember, 1858, aud make his defence to said
bill, or the same win be set for hearing ex-
pArte as to him. September Rules, 1868.
WILLIAM MULLENNIX, c. l. N.
RE W. A. WILOUGHBY VS.. Leonidas
W. Baugh and wife. In this case it APP
pears from the allegations in eomplainants'
bill, that defendants Leonidas Baugh and his
wife Sarah E. Baugh are non-residents OF
Tennessee. Il is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four successive weeks in
the Union Flag, notifying said nonresident
defendants, to appear on the third Monday in
November next, before the Chancery Court
at the Court House in Blountville, and make
defense to said bill or the same will be set
for hearing exparte. September Rules, 1868.
WILLIAM MUSLENNlX, CAN.
ls6soCt2w4pfS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
AaritMltMral.
Ashes for Wheat.

A correspondent of the PRrdl Gentle
nun. in Delaware, writes strongly in
favor of ashes to prevent rust in
wheat, and from experience has found
them of great value. AS to the Of
tects Of ashes, be, says they have,
Ike ,hakspeare's ssherry-sack, q three
fald operation:
L, The ashes operate as a manure
upon the wheat even in the limited
ananity Of eight bushels per acre. .
2. They push the wheat forward
several days, and in time so escape
,hs hot, sultry days, which often pre-
vail about the time Of the "headIug
0nt'' Of the wheat; and,
3 They strengthen the stem, giving
is substance and solidity.
l may add one or two more proper
ties Of the ashes; they afford just that
kind Of pabulum or food, which IS
hest for the development and per-
lection Of the grain, and will, in my
opinion, also prevent the ravages OF
IN. Hy ia wheat. l would here ven
lure the remark, that whoever once
4ries this experiment will thereafter
spread his wood ashes upon his wheat
"a above indicated; and. in so doing,
he will effsctually guard against and
prevent "the rust in his wheat"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
B~1ECuTlVE DEPARTMENT,
N..H-sr. C..t 10 foaQ

Nashville, Sept. 20, 1858. J
"HBREAS, THE GENERAL ASSEM-
w bly,, on the 9Th day OF March, 1861,
passed an act, the third and fourth sections
Of which are in the words and figures follow
ing, to-Wit:
sKorroH 3. Be i6srtAsr enacted, That the
registration in the county Of Davidson, here
loforo had under the franchise act Of May
Sd, 1896, be, aud 10 hereby declared null and
void, and no person shall be entitled 10 vote
by virtue Of any certificate issued under
said registration.
SIC. 4. Be IT, further enacted, That tho pro-
visions Of this act shall extend 10 any other
county IN this State IL il shall appear 10 the
satisfaction OF the Governor that frauds aud
Irregularities have iniervened 10 the regis
tration Of voters IN such county, and the
Governor shall make known such fact and
set aside said registration By proclamation T;
AsD WHEREAs, Il has been made 10 appear
10 the satisfaction Of the Governor that
frauds and irrezulafities have intervsned 10
the registration Of voters In eur county Of
FAYETTB-
Now, therefore, J. william q. Brownlow,
Governor OF The State Of Tennessee, By vir-
tue Of the power conferred, and Ia discharge
Of The duties imposed upon ne By the third
and fourth sections abovs recited, Of the act
passed March stb, 1851, do hereby set aside,
and declare nall and void all registration Of
voters hsrstofore had in said county Of FAY
ETTK-
10 tsslmoby whereof I havs hsrsun.o sub
- schbed ny name, and caused the
SEAL. J Great Seal Of NE Bnts 10 be af-
49, 6rsd, a The Rxsouiiys Depart
msni 10 Eashriils, this. 77d dag Of 5sptsn-
Der, le68.
BIZ tbs Governor WM a BROWNLOW.
Al FtsrCaBa, sssEslsfy 81 State.
f6aoetf6n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Merchants Protective Union
Mercantile Reference Register

THG MERcHLSrs' Protective USIoS, organized to
promols and protect trade, by mailing It's subscribers
TO stain facility and safety In the granting Of credits,
and tho recovery Of claims al all points, have 10 an
nouuce that they viii, on or about September LIST, 1858,
publish In one large quarto volume;
the MERcHANrs' Protective UEIoS MERCANTILE
REFEEEScB REaIsrER, containing, among other things,
the NAMES, NATURB or BUSINESS, ANorST OF OAPI.
TAI, FISAScIAL SrASDiSs, AsD RATING As TO CREBir.
Of over 400, 1000 Of the principal merchants, traders.
bankers, Manufacturers, and public companies, In
more than $1,000 Of the CITIES, towns, villages, and
settlements throughout the United States, their terri
tories, and the British Provinces o. North America;
and embracing the most important information attain
able and necessary to enable the merchant 20 ascertain
Al a glance The CAFITAL, CHARAcrER and DEaREE oT
CREDfr Of such Of his customer ~ are deemed worthy
Of any graduation Of credit.
The reports and Information 10 Be given in The REd-
rpTEE viii be- eoudned 10 those deemed worthy ~ come
line Of credit; aud a. the same will DO based, 40 Tar a.
practicable, upon The written statements Of the parties
themselves, revised aud corrected oy Sell.kn.Sn ana
reliable legal correspondents, whose eharscter VIII
uroys q guarantee Of the correctness 81 the informa
tion furnlshsd By them, Il Il believed that the reports
will prove more truthful and complete, and therelorei
superior TO, and Of mnck greater value. than any pre-
b. "a Of he MsEcHAsrs' PEorEcrIvE USIos HEE.
eAHTILB REFEnKxoE RBourEH, business men viii be
enabled % ascertain, at q glance, tho capital and gra.
dation Of eredit. a. compared With financial worth, Of
nearly every merchani, nanufaeinrer, trader nad bank
or within the above.named territorial limits.
On or about ths frat Of each mouth, subscribers viii
also rscsivs the MoNrHLg CHRosfoLE, containing,
smoor cher things, = record Of sach important chang.
e 10 the name and esnditioa Of bros throasboui the
eonuffy, e. nay occur subsequent 70 the puhiication
Of each half ytany volume Of the hfEcAErtLs heF-
nanscB RnoisTERs
Prss n ~ MsrcAauhf C.ipa Mresrms RJgEos Re-
affrrs u a. Cnarf Hnsa, haatparfafH pad.
Haugs Il A. go aaru II ~ Csptaf Vol, n adj
Hsa y rarfc9ahng q ~ re4, uau stcdss o.. eIy y.
~ rE.rrs uf . af1d b ~ e1rirf 81 - mcFe Nan
- flars n n capaai So rHh encnd ~ eaGF
rit-anf.
40. rrff A. affrurf y ~ Mesekanff nra~fifs rsf5s,
= ~ l-~7su Esr.asfs Ba-i Brlfi-d Sci 3 hsat
81 - it94l kes fgk
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
GORDON SLATER,
Importers and Dealers in all kinds Of
MERGRlNDI&.
And Manufacturers Of the latest Patterns
and most improved styles Of
BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER, PISTON
AND ROTARY VALVE MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
FOG broadway,
NEW o r CITY.

Owing to the great demand for our BRASS
and GERMAN SILVER Musical instruments
for BANDS, we have been obliged to enlarge
our facilities and make extraordinary I'M
proyementr incur machinery, in order TO en-.
able us to supply our customers With lhsut.
most promptness and dispatch. III our -.
tention 10 keep full sets Of BRASS anG
GERMAN SILVER Instruments constantly
on hand also, a large variety Of ORCABS'
IRA CORNBTS, both top and side action,
bell front, upright and round 10 fac! 'vey
SHAPE STYLE and PATTERN ever nada
In this or aHy other countFy. We would,
therefore, invite LEADERS Of Bands, indi'
vidual musicians, and those contemplating
forming New Bands, to'get our terms before
purchasing elsewhere. We fully warrant al
instruments manufactured BY US, and Guar
antee PERFECT SATISFACTION. We aio
allow Bands six days to try these instruments
the express agent retaining the amount o.
bill at the end Of that time, ffnoi iallih',
tory, to be carefully repacked and rsiaIH,S
to tho express agent, and the money fsiupo'
ed. These are great advantages to manyht
ing far away from the market. .
We have also made large additions ieou
immense stock Of FOREIGN Goods and Oy
arrangements for obtaining them, hTousn
our agent in Europe, give rs many Aa'ln.
tages. Our stock Of strings comprises ,oa'
Of the choicest to be found In the naik'1
among them we have French, German lna
Italian-the latter ought 10 be more nov
to be appreciated. knowing foil wei n'
value OF 6fst-class Violin Strings n' plS
fesslonal use, we have taken the gfsAlsA
pains TO have them made Of the best 'osl
and BY the most experienced wofkm,ai ~
shipped direct for u tr3de. Our 'ell,
Guitars. Violoncellos. Violin Bow, fi'la
Trimmings, &c., are from the beat makers Y
Europe. Also, our Domestic Dspirns.
will be found constantly supplied WV
beat Of goods, made expressly 70 ols og N
B@. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRAVN
1~s6sjune26--h
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
How 10 Cure ChaDped Hands.

Take three drachms Of gum CAM
phor, three of white beeswax, three of
spermaciti, and two ounces of olive
oil. Put them toghether in a tin cup
ON the stove where they will melt
slowly, and from q white ointment
in a few minutes. If the hands be
effected, anoint them on retiring at
night, and put on a pair of gloves. A
dny or two will suffice to heal them,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
trThe Germantown Telegraph says:

trThe Germaatown Telegraph says:
" In planting new strawberry beds,
il is much better to delay the planting
until September than to use small or
fssble plants. Strong, vigorous plants
will soon catch up to and pass the
weaker ones, and give a fuller crop the
following season. This should be
remem bered."
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Rreaa Cheese Cake.

Slice up a large French roll very
thin, pour on it some boiling cream
cr milk; when cold add six or eight
rgga, half a pound of currants; when
mixed together, pour the mixture in
20 puff paste as other cheese cakes.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,
last TENN. AVA. RArLnoAD,
TFuasunnRs OIrfcr,

KSoxuttl s,pl Ib,las.
ne Beard q Direei5rs a the al ANNUAL nesting
hpPgln,ss : 70 syanins o. stosk BOOB u
That commiitss, o. sramln.iion. Ana iho ,..oun,,
~ nAny vho subscribed 10 ne Capital aiotf ahdv
ba.nces uoma 81 mall tmounD ret duo anf unrad.
20 ptsp-atoy 70 have la accouuts tl1nsd, cniaf
W. ho.ise ?. fiFens ~ putIloaiion iuf~honsw1pausra
q me lina o. ~ rod, 70 Al dsllnquanf Gloctkolisr.
70 ~ 10 me Secretary and Troaaniar ofths roncrnv
ihe haialce tue On. their r~espacllgs aecounts on IN ~.
W ps ~ az oi tossmbar nsrt, o. ne aid siock
an sieskheltsn rbo h.ss p,ia n I'm. sud ~.
Pc. = Tl.e,is, ars fsqnels4 % -an u hh olss
~ siotikols,u No hoiinsd. DO. a., a. -,
anraal rcnrauiicn, - elaei u~lrsciara 81 n. e.r-i--
lsaf rNlusfi q knorsilis En- Ne ia,i Thurr8sr f.1k
t,Ipf. ter.-1tr 4ni. JOHN KEYM. "a
" HraaV ~ Tlnfrr.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

DY AUTHORITY OF A DECREE
In the Chaneary Court Of Blouptville, Tenn,
IN the casa Of Fain & snapp, Ex'rs Of Lawrence snapp,
dec'd, vs.. John 7. snapp aud other% heirs At law Of
EAid L. Snapp, decd, | will Offer for sale, on Thursday,
end day 81 October, 1868, at the door Of the Court
House in Blouhtville, Tenn. Ia the highest bidder, for
cash M hand, all that tract OF land lying In civil Dis
trict No. S Of Sullivan county. northeast Of the town
Of BIountvIlle, adjoining the lands Of John L.. Rhea,
John J. Ensor, Catherine Critic and others, known a.
the Poor House tract, containing abont l70aeres, more
or less, said land sold by me as Trustee, &c, by order
Of said Court in said cause.
SAMUEL sSAPP, Trustee, DC.
~6soctavipfs6.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
SDIce for ChODs and GraYy.

Three drachms of ginger, ditto black
pepper, ditto cinnamon, sever cloves,
half ounce nutmeg, (grated,) ono and
uns-forth ounce Of white pepper.
Mix well, bottle and keep dry.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Lice ON Cattle.

Wash The skin, night and morning
with a deeoction Of 2 ounces lobelia
seeds in l quart Of boiling water 4;
AFTER standing two hours apply with
sponge.