davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

- Gov. Warmoth has made the
following appointments III.
j. Baer, -four inspector, New
Orleans; 3. Henry Dyer, Nota-
,ry public, Caddo; VIVA. Jasper
blackburn, member Board of
Education. 9th District.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

A Western paper says that
girls are great blessings,
but they cause a great deal of
folly among the sterner sex.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

Verify our section is being
blessed even as were the Israel
ties Of old. For mama in the
shape of honey dew, has fallen
IN abundance during several
weeks past upon the oaks and
hlckorys, which our servants,
the bees. have been gathering
up for us.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

Hon. VIM. Sprague has our
thanks for copies of his public
speeches.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

q The Masonic Lodges OF
Shreveport intend celebrating
the anniversary of st. John the
Baptist-June 24th-with an
Grafton, procession, ball, &c.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

The Jeffersonian calls Chas,
Morgan, the monopolist who
recently purchased the Opelou-
sas railroad, "a cold blooded
money-maker, who betrayed
Walker, in Nicaragua, who has
crippled our trade with Texas,
and whohas butlately attempt
ed TO oppose the Chattanooga
railroad"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

Hatcher's Express of Thurs
day evening brought us New
Orleans papers of the 9th inst.
Quick time. Some postmaster
deserves credit. Let him have
1t, Do it again, Mister.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

Special attention is directed
to the professional card of DIR.
@. w. Davis, who has located
at Red Land, for the practice of
his profession in allits branches.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

Our parish is enjoying good
health.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

Blackberries are ripening
rapidly in this section. Those
who are in the habit of picking
up little things, have a chance
to exercise that talent to an
advantage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12
~ The Paris lTexasl Press, 0

the Goth, has the following:
We have on our table, several
well developed stalks of cotton.
in full bloom, grown on the plan
tation of r. 0. johnson, fourteen
miles southwest of Paris. $3.50.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

OF Three hundred duels were
fought in Paris last year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

San Francisco, which twenty
years ago was but an insigniti-
cant village, is rapidly taking
position as one of the foremost
cities of the world. On the 14th
of September next the Mechan-
les Institute of that city are to
open their seventh Industrial
Exhibition. To this end they
have constructed, at AN expense
of $45, 900, a building covering
an area of 10000 feet, provid-
ed with facilities, free to exhibit
tors, for the proper exposition
OF goods. The building is thor
oughly ventilated, and is light
ed at night by 1900 gas jets,
and in front is a pond with
three fountains throwing water
fifty feet high. 1t is intended
to make the Exhibition essen
tial cosmopolitan, exhibitors
having been invited from Chi
ma, Japan, Hawaiian Islands,
British Columbia, Mexico, Chi
lie, Peru, and various other
points of interest. We are glad
to notice the enterprise ola city
occupying such an importat
commercial position as San
Francisco.-TN. O. Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

Victor Hugo gets $4,000 for
his current story, which, re-
duced to pages and u. s. cur
reney is $28 60 a page-$1 80
a line.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

The New Orleans Times in
speaking of the alarming in
crease of hydrophobia through
out the county says:
Scarcely a day passes with
out some journal from abroad
recording an additional victim
to this most frightful and most
repulsive of all maladies. Ex-
animation into it's symptoms
has been, up to the present
time, unproductiVe of any dis
covered remedy, but, on the
other hand, has developed two
facts fatal to before generally
accepted theories, and greatly
frightening the danger we
daily run. First-that cases
are as frequent in winter as in
summer; and that disease can
be innoculated by dogs not
suffering from rabies. This
would seem to indicate that all
dogs should be exterminated;
that they carry with them a
venom liable at any moment
to be developed, and more
trightfully fatal than that of
the cobra or rattlesnake. No
doubt with dogs as with hui
man beings, vagabond life, ex-
posture, bad and insufficient
food, are likely to corrupt their
nature and make them vene-
nous. For the accommodation
of the first we have bolts and
bars; but the community is left
entirely at the mercy of the
latter. The faint efforts made
every summer to poison a few
dogs is entirely inadequate to
the danger we are every day
undergoing, aud the city au-
thorities should Immediately
adopt some regular system by
which through the agency Of
slaughter and heavy taxes, the
evil may be partially if not
wholly, corrected. 1t is GER
tainly a startling reflection that
every dog we come in contact
with, whether sick or well, in
summer or winter, bears a
tooth capable of indicting mad
ness and deatG-a virus more
malignant than that of the adj
der, the scorpion, the tarantula.
and the centipede combined
Let the owner who fondle these
fleecy darlings reflect upon this
fact, and much of the opposf-
ton to dog destruction will
necessarily bdswithdrawn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

RIPE PEACHES AND GREEN
CoRN.-Both these wholesome
delicacies are in the market, but
as few people are wealthy these
days, no one dared to inquire the
price, except through curiosity
was satisfied a long, low whistle
was heard, indicative Of immense
surprise at she loftiness.-IN. O.
Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

BELLEVUE, La,
Saturday,:::;;;;;:::;;;:;;;::;;;;:June IL, 1859.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12
How the Public Lands are
Going.

V asst as IS the pubic domain OF
the United States, in q very few
years the whole of it, available as
farming or mineral land, will have
taken up, if the present system of
large grants for railroad and other
purposes is persistedin. This do
main belongs to the people, and
so much as remains of it ought to
be reserved for actual settlers
The result of the present system
will be pernicious, creating great
monopolies, and putting into the
hands of a few men the means of
almost illimitable wealth.
The poicy of granting right of
way and lands to railway compa-
MES has been carried to an ex-
treme, and the upshot has been
the organization of corporations
the surveying of routes, with the
object of getting hold of the lands
rather than the construction of
roads to satisfy public want or
acommercial necessity. The whole
business has grown to be an enor-
nous abuse. These companies
keep in Washington, during the
session of Congress, their agents
and paid lobbyists, to labor with
Senators and Representatives for
their special interests, and were it
possible to get at the corruption
engendered, it would be the great
est sensation of the day.
To show the activity of these
agents, the New York Evening
Post publishes a summary ofthir-
ty-one bills, contemplating grants
of public lands, or bond, or cred,
it's, or all three, which were intro
duced into the Senate during the
last FIVE weeks of the first session
of the Forty-frst Congress. Here
are a few samples of the proposed
grants for railroads and canals:
l. Denver, Central and George
town Railroad, tColorado), Acres
100 miles long ---.-----..- i,280, O0C
! 9. Denver, South, Park and Rio
| Grande Railroad, 800 miles L3,2i0O DOC
| 3. Central Indian Railroad, Qn-
dian Territory, coo miles s,seo,oOC
| 4. Iowa and Missouri Railroad
not to exceed, ......- $4,000
5. Road from Sioux City to Co
lumbus, Nebraska - $4,000
| 6. Midland Pacific Railroad - IL ,52l
! z. Steamboat canal in Florida - 400 O0C
| 8. Ship canal at head of Sturgeon
Bay, Wisconsin. 100000
| 9. Columbia River Railroad, in
Oregon: ----..-.:- a,56o,OoC
| 10. Railroad from Selma to Gads-
den, Alabama. -......--.-. 1880 OoC
II. Oregon Branch Railroad l5280,00(
IL Lake Superior and Vermillion
Railroad -.----t-.... 4sO,OO(
ID. Oroville and Virginia City
Railroad, Nevada. $1,000 10000
! IA. Northern Michigan Railroad. 6,400O 0(
! Is. New Orleans, Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad. -. 32Oo,Oc(
l6. Ell Paso Pacific Railroad. ...-- Ak, 08O ,00(
IL. Fulton, FL Paso and Colorado
Railroad. ;-..-..-...-.--- 5l.oOo,u O(
l8 Grant tDaAIichigan, Wisconsin
anu Minnesota for various
Railroads.--.....-.-. 4,73O, OOC
Is. United States and Mexican
Railroads. .......-....3 80, 980, OO(
ern Pacific liz Railroad. 49,. $4,000
81. Mississippi River and Lake
Borgne Canal. ...--.....- 64O,D0t
Total -,-......-......- 17S,7I;, So
The value of these lands at Coy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

The value of these lands at Coy
ernmant prices would be S217,.
139, 400. Quite a sum to dispose
in so brief a space as five weeks,
had the Senate complied with the
wishes of the agent and lobbyists.
We have not taken into account
the numerous other schemes in
which the Government is asked. as
in the bill for a railroad from Cairo
to the Rio Grande, for six per cent
thirty-year bonds to the amount
of go, 900, 900, the whole of such
subsidies running up into the hun
dreds of millions.
Fortunately these schemes are
yet to be considered. 1t must not
be taken for granted that the in
PRODUCTION of them settles the
business. That is but the enter
ing wedge. When Congress reas-
sembles, the agents and lobbyists
will be as prompt as soldiers at a
morning call of the muster roll.
And these are but samples of a
multitude of such schemes not
yet fully developed, but likely to
be far enough advanced by next
winter to warrant their presenta.
ton to Congress and their refer.
ence to committees. But is it not
time to call a haltF IF any por-
ton of the public lands is to be
preserved, for settlement at Gov
eminent prices, there must be a
general protest against such dis
position ofthem by Congress. The
people can not take up this mat
ter a moment too soon, and act
upon it in their political conven.
lions, by resolution and petition
CiGc5nr,pGti Commercial.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

re- About fifteen hundred Der.
sons lately attended Riverside
Park, Boston, to witness a con.
test between Walter Brown, on q
velocipede, aud the horse John
Stewart, Brown to 60 five miles.
and the horse, in harness, ten
The race was won by Brown, who
completes his five miles in 1885,.
Browns best mile was done in
Ago, and Stewards 2:471. After
the first mile Brown made the
others in $40, 5:44, 5:29 and Sic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

u Sambo has to fight his
way The Civil Rights bill does
not take him into the Printers
Union; and so the printers threat
en- to Hstrike" him out of the
Washington printing Offices
Wen, there is nothing that deyel-
ops manhood like fighting, and by.
the time the universal niger has
fought his way to the good places
he will be fit to fi1 them. Let him
fight it Out.--[N. 7, herald
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
KYKER PIPE9.

THE BEST AMERICAN PIPE MADE.
U An THE gxcLCs1vE MAKER OF THIS EAMOg
thafT an lsiilnF them a uholsaae b. the boz, enl
a rsia1, AZ he lowest fash price. bibsfal deduetlors
10 - tfsfa. They srs ths Best pipe made, and are
aiwsys quick iais sd GOOD pr01t. hays o. hand .
iarrs quantity, 81 assorted fi1es.
Peflooo ffaady borsd for shippinel-..-a...-. 80 %
Ortsn pfsnpty sitsndst .. Adtrsp
JOIN cAnh,
ssyiar vuhisG,sa ssusi,, fssl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
A Valuable Receipt.

A practical mechanic sends as the
following, with a request that we
publish Il for the benefit OF the
public:
To any quantity Of glue usO COM
mon whisky instead Of water. Put
both together in a bottle, cork it
tight, and put it away for three or
four days, when it will DO fit for
use without the application Of heat.
Glae thus prepared win keep for
years, and is at all times fit for use
except in very cold weather, when it
should be set in warm water before
using. To obviate the difficulty OF
the stopper getting tight BY the glue
drying in the mouth Of the vessel,
use q tin vessel with the cover fitting
tight on the outside, to prevent the
escape of the spirits by evaporation.
A strong solution of isinglass, made
IN the same mannor, is a very excel
lent ccment for leather. Exchange
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
ORIGINAL A~TTAOHMENT.

IBAA0 Stevens ". Rumsl Dsnsau.-Tbs
u Plsintia, on amdavit, says ihs Defendant
is jassly indebted 10 hin, and 10 . non-rasl.
deaf Of Tsnnessss, o. 20 abScoBds hat The
srdlnaTy process Of Law eannot 81 served
upon BIN, aad having sbAinsd a. Original
Atiaohmeni agaiust ne DalsndanL returnsd
before ne % NE sth day Of January, 1ses,
levied n D~sfsndanfs property, Il Il efdsFsi
that publication Be nads, for four mccssrly.
weeks, IN the USioH ELle, notifying usid a.
fsldant 70 appear before ne o. the 3od dsv
Of AugoDt, 1859, aud answer, on he Jana
win BE- Droosedsd With ex-tarta. Fobrnarx
90, 1889. III oRiBnAM,L Pssa
eo~hbi7utpD6
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
THE
AMERICAN SHUTTLE
SENING MAGRINEl

Is relAiled at price within che reach o. al.
This Machine uses a straight needle, makes
the LOCK STITCH talits on both sidssl bS
q seltadjusting tension, and can DO every
variety Of sewing. Il will hem, fell, bind,
cord, braid, seam, guilt, tuck, rOfls, aud
gather; vail work equally well on silk, Inca,
wooden, or cotton goods, with silk, linen, or
cotton thread.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
Improve YOur Poor Lands.

A farmer 10 q Northern State bad
eighteen acres Of worthless land. A
few years ago be resolved to reclaim
it, which he did at an expense Of $500.
He then put the whole lot in eranber-
ries. The land could then be overflow
ed whenever II was desirable to do so.
The vines grew and Aourished beyond
expectation. The grower picked bis
oranbsrries by hand. His crop some
years was 1000 bbls. Some years cram
berries are worth $40 q barrel. The
value Of the crop any years is greater
than the original cost ofreclaiming the
land. This statement should encourage
farmers who may have patches OF a
similar character, To do likewise.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
Onions for Poultry.

Il seems strange that this eeculent
Is so lite appreciated, not only for
use by the human family, but for
poultry. It's curative properties do
not seem to be understood, or else are
much moderated. And Is a preven-
tive also it has no superior. A few
raw %onionS, chopped up 6ns and
mixed with the feed of young chick.
ems act like a tonic, and are equally
good for old fowls. The tops, too, are
good. We remember, long years ago,
seeing an old maiden aunt chopping
Mp onion tops and Stires for the young
turkeys, desmiug it a certain specific
against gapos, pip or other Ills that
fowldom is heir TO-, Three times 0
week is not too often to give them a
taste-not merely = taste, but q good
bite also. Were the use of green
food more eommon among poultry
raissrs, we should hear of less cases
of chOlsra, Group, gapes, pip, etc. etc.
If sameness of food will engendsr
distaste and disease in man, why not
in fowlsl Feed your fowls as you do
yourself. Give them change, variety
and give them onions.-RurGl NEE
Yorker.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
agricultural



a. Ar hpraea mUak noe BE- nd in the
pams prcrottions, withSat due regard
tAe their ages their constitutions and
their work. Because the impropriety
Of sach a practice 10 seGf.svident Yet
it 10 constantly done, and 10 tbs basis
OF diaease Of eeSry kind.
q Never uae bid hay on account Of
Ste chsApnesa, Because there 10 not
proper nourishmenl IN il.
s. Damaged corn is exceedingly in.
jurioua Because it brings 90 infama-
zion Of the bowels sad skin diseases
a. Chatf ia better for old horses than
hay. Because they can chew and d.
sRest IL better.
s. Mix chat with corr OF beans and
do not give the latter alone, Becauas
it makes the horse chew IL more and
digest it better,
9. Bay or grass alone will not sup
port a horse under hard work, Be-
canse there is not sufficient nutritive
hody in either.
Z. When o horse ia worked hard its
food should chiefly be oats if not
worked hard it's food should chiefly be
hay. Because oats supply more nonr'
iahment and Aesh-making material
than any other kind of TODD.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
WATCHES FOR THE MILLION.

Tho OToids Gold Watch Co. manu- faetnre. on strictly
scientific principles (style, hnish and color IS earot gold
q fae-Hnils u the most rare and costly description Of
Gold Watches.
They are manufactured with Hunting Cases, QAdiss'
and g~sntlsmen'sl have sup9rb Swiss movement, jctCclcd
eEgfns+Ivned, with compensation spiral spring.
RAILROAD CoHdactors, Engineer, Bzpreismss-the most
sxacting Of our eustomers-havo thorOnRhly dem m
stratsa the strength. durability, accuracy and utility
Of the Iae-amiis Bslthaul Waichs, and prom. unco them
invaluable a. reliable timekeepers.
Fine Swiss Movements SIS Pateat Ansricaa me-i-
His Wdlham Watches. fall jsWvled, SO; Chroa0mssr
Balaaes, SIS each. Elaborately engraved with new aud
novel designs. Each Watch 10 warranted by Speeial
certificate from the Oroide Gold Watch Co.
Also, magnificent 0roids Gold ChAlus IS, So and 81
each. Sent everywhere, u be paid for on delivery.
Our customers are supplied free with the Piekpocket
Detective and Watch Guard also, mailed sepAratHly on
receipt Of So cents. The Genuine erode Gold Watehs %
eau only DO obtained by ordering directly from ne.
JAMES I. MONROE SEQ, Importers b Manuf's,
Gsnovl3mos2.l 1885 Broadway, New York.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
What Kind OF Sugar to use.

People who have been in the
habit Of using damp, raw sugar, in the
belief that il Is cheaper and better than
the refined article, should know that
inspection shows it is infected with the
Acarus sacchari or sugar insects to a
very large degree. Every spoonful Of
raw sugar which a man puts into bis
Tea or coffee is alive with vsrmin. A
pound contains q hundred thousand
Of them. Refined sugar, on the 9th.
or hand, is free from impurities, is
pvsetsr, better, and therefore cheaper
than raw, and should bo the only kind
unsd.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
gnhaIlules lOr Creanln CoRes.

Best the whits Of an egg 70 . roth,
put 10 Il : small limp Of butter
apd torn the oOass 10 Il gradually
% hat u NAY not ourdle. IL is diff
6ealty 70 Distinguish The taste from
ffesh aean.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
SHERIFF'S SALES.
J. N. Brown vs.. Jas. R, Scott and ". B. C.
Hickey.

J. N. Brown vs.. Jas. R, Scott and W. B. G.
Hickey.
ON THE SECOND MONDAY IN MARCH,
~ 1859, At the Court House door in Eliza
bethton, | will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, a tract of land, lying 10 the sth civil
District Of Carter county, Tenn, contsining
so acres, levied on as the property Of w. B.
@. Hickey TO satisfy an order Of sale in my
hands for collection in favor Of J. N. Brown
against James R. Scott and W. B. c. Hickey.
February Ord, 1859.
'ssebi2w4pfS5 JAS. W. ORR, Sheriff.
Carlton Chamberlain 4 Co. vs.. N. G. TAYLOR.
ON TIE SECOND MONDAY OF MARCH,
~ 1859, at the Court House door in tho
town Of ElisAbsthton, ] viii sell 70 the high
est bidder, for cash 10 hand, a tract Of land
lying in the 9Th civil district o. Carter coun-
", Tenn, containing - acres, known as
the Stewart tract, now occupied by Levi
Taylor, to satisfy an order OF sale in my
bands in favor OF Carlton Chamberlain 4 Co.
against N. G. Taylor, levied on as the prop
erty OF N. g. Taylor. February Bird, 1859.
'6sfsblsw4pfS5 JAS. W.. ORR, Sheriff.
Geo. @. Bowman vs.. N. @. Taylor A. N. O.
TAylar and Isaac p. Upton.
nNTHE SECOND MONDAY OF MARCH,
~ 1869, at the Court House door IN the
town Of Elisabethton, ! viii sell 10 the high
est bidder for cash IN hand, . tract Of land,
lying In the sth civil district Of Carter couE-
", East Tennessee, being now occupied By
Levi Taylor, to satisfy an order Of sale 10 my
hands Tor collection 10 favor Of Geo. Q. Bow
man agains. N. @. Taylor, Am. o. Taylor and
Isaac P. Upton, levied on az the property Of
N. @. Taylor. February Ord, 1859.
'sofbl7v4p85 JAS. W. ORR, Sheriff.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
LAND SAVES.

TR0AAS Hays, GuarSisn, &c, vs. Mary J.
HAYS et al. Pursuant to \ decree Of the
County Court Of Washington county, Tenn,
1t its February term, 1859, ! will offer for
hals, at the Court Houss in J0nesborouEh, on
Saturday the 9th DAY Of March nsxt, the lots
Of land mentioned 10 the plsadiuRs, belong.
ing to the MINOR children Of Ann EliEs Hays,
deed, to-Wit 0as lot containing about ~
Acres, lying in civil District No, II, adjoining
the LANDS Of John Blair, Daniel Campbell,
Mark Chase and others, snd one other lot
lying in civil District No. Is, adjoining the
lands Of John DAvaul,, Giles s, Cecil. Saml
CEuiksbsnks and others, containing II acres,
On this lot, the widow Sarah Bowman holds
a lifetime estate, which will be reserved in
the sale.
TERMS A credit Of twelve moRths viii
be given, the purchaser giving bond with APP
proved security, bearing interest from data,
sgd a hea retained on the land till the par
chase money is fully paid and will not be
sole uulsss $50 per acre is bid, or mare. Feb
ruAry :, 1859. JF. GRESHAM,
ssfsbI:w4pfSs) Clerk and corr1'r.
TANEs n. Barkley, Admir- Of William s,
81 Bsrkley, deed, vs.. Mary l.. Barley. ct al.
Pursuant ~ a decree OF the County CoOrt ot
Washington County, Tenn, at the February
term, 1858, | will offer for sale, At the Court
House 10 JOnesborOugh, on Saturday the 18Th
day Of March next, TIVE lots or parcslS Of
lAaa, belonging 10 the estate Of re said Viii.
liam s. Barklsy, deed LOT No. l containing
30 acres, l Rod and 81 Poles lot No. ., con.
tanning 20 acres and 3 Poles. The life estAt,
on one acre Of this lot is reserved a. per viii
Of said WIN. 8. BsrklsT, to Mary BArkl, o.
color. These lots are a part Of the old Bark.
Icy homestead, one mile west OF JOussbsrs'
In civil District No. Is, a plat Of which viii
be exhibited on the day Of sale.
TERMS A credit Of twelve and sightssl
month"; time will be given, the purchase
giving bond with good security, and a liSl
retain ed on the land until the purchase mo
nsy is fully paid, February I'd, 1859.
ssfsbl7W4pSsl J.. p. GRESHAM, Graz Com
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-05
The American Shuttle
Sewing Machine

ls Warranted for Five Years, Our Agents
win be supplied with duplicate parts Of The
Machine, 10 case Of accident. Ii makes pre-
eisely the same stitch made BY the Singer
Wheeler 4 Wilson, Howe, end Florence Ne
chimes. It has the Uudsr-5ssd, Ike the bsa
Of high-priced Machines, andiE the only low
priced Shuttle Machine IN the mArks. that
has this feed. We are enabled to sell q fuI.
class SHUTTLE MACHINE at a very low
price, on account Of is Simplicity, and con
Sequent low cost Of Manufacturing, IN CON.
pArison with Complicated Machines.