davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

nahan was raised i'll this par
ish where his father yet resides
and we have no young man of
fairer reputation among us.
Wooley was a poor young man
who had just arrived in the
parish at the beginning of the
planting season, and hired
himself to McCIanahan as q Ia
borer. No bad traits had been
discovered in him.
McClanahan's father has of
fered a reward of one thousand
dollars for the arrest of Minis,
which is published among our
advertisements. In tia full de-
scription of Minis is given. The
Governor will, doubtless, also
offer a large reward.
Could Minis be brought to
trial, just now, in Bosssier Par
ish, Ire would most certainly
receive exemplary justice.
Although SO badly wounded,
yet, McClanahan is doing quite
well, and is expected to recov-
er.
Since writing the above we
learn that Minis was accompa-
MED by two men, who camp
ed out with him. These. as
he informed Frank Tucker,
were laborers going 70 work for
him in Texas /; but it is clear
that they were accomplices of
Minis In the murder.
About daylight on the morn
ing of the day after the shoot
ing, Minis appeared at the
house of a citizen near Belle
vue, and was admitted. He
was armed with a double bar
rel gun, heavily loaded, and
with a revolver. The citizen
enquired why he came at that
time, afoot and so armed. Minis
replied that he had had diff.
Guilty with James McClaDahan
that his mare had escaped anC
that his two friends were t.
bring her TO him, at Bellevue
that evening. He remained
with the citizen till about two
, o'clock, and then left afoot
The citizen knew nothing o
, the murder indeed, we, a
Bellevue, did not hear of it til
ten o'clock of that day. Thi
citizens name, from prudential
motives, has not been given lis
Thus has Minis fastened th,
deed upon himself, by his owl
/. acts and acknowledgements.
The two friends have no
| been seen in the neighborhoo'
! of Bellevue, and it is quit
> probable that, with the tru
honor Of thieves, they have dc
serted Minis,
How pffar do VIC caa nur ax
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

A celebrated French writer has
epitomized the actions of some of
the leading cities of the world, as
follows: Amsterdam bargains,
Athens conspires, Berlin medi-
tates, Brussels argues, Dresden
laments and wonders, Dublin
begs, Edinburg dreams, Florence
gazes, Frankfort counts, Geneva
reads, Hamburg eats, New York
operates, San Francisco grows,
Constantinople bathes, Copenha-
gen dresses, Leipzig studies, Lis
bon smiles, London yawns, Lyons
works, Madrid smokes, Manclles-
ter packs, Marseilles sings, Mu-
Mich drinks, Naples sweats, Par
is chats, Pesth prattles, st. Pc
tersburg drinks tea, Stockholm
amuses itself, Venice loves, Wen
ma digests, Warsaw signs, and
Rome prays.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27


TRICKS IN TRADE.-It is an old
saying, that "there are tricks in
all trades but ours" and of course
we believe that. But, to our
mind, the worst trick a man can
follow is to continually run down
his neighbors. When we hear a
man always berating his rivals,
we set it down as certain that
there is a screw loose somewhere
A little incident, which actually
occurred, a few days ago, not a
thousand miles from Canal street,
is to the point. An old lady from
Arkansas stepped into store to
buy an article, whose proprietor
Immediately began to expatiate
on the faults ofhis rivals, Bugbear
& Co. His goods were better than
those of Bugbear s. Co.; his prices
were more reasonable; b. & Co.
were cheats, and by Interference,
he was inlaculate. At last, the
old lady said: ''Bugbear & Co. /
never heard Of them before; where
are they p 'Just out here he
replied. His customer listened to
him a few moments longer,
and then went to B. & Co. and
actually made her purchases there.
Moral-"Honesty is the best poll.
cy." BE virtuous and you'll be
happy p N. 0. Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27
Assassination.

another brutal assassination.
Just at sunset Oh the 23rd inst,
In the neighborhood Of Fill
more i'm this parish james Nc
Clanahan and James Wooley
were hoeing cotton Oh Nc
Clanahan's premises. When
they approached within thirty
steps of the fence Of the field
they were fired Hpon by some
one concealed by the fence and
a thicket. Both were shot
down at the first discharge.
McClanahan Immediately arose,
was shot down a second time,
arose again and was shot down
/ the third time. A freedman
working with them was then
shot at and missed. After a
few minutes McClanahan and
WOOlev arose and went to the
house where the latter immedi-
ately died. Mechanism took
down his gun and went out Of
the house but immediately fell
from exhaustion. Wooley was
was killed by some fifteen buck
shot in the breast. McClana-
han has one wound pcnetra-
ting the hollow of the body
near tie lungs one in the arm
and two in the legs, and one in
the hip. Three small shot also
took effect in his back
An inquest was held On the
24th inst, and evidence Of so
strong a character, though cir
cumstantial, was adduced, that
the jury were fully warranted
in finding the verdict that they
did; which was that D. Charles
Minis was the murderer.
The wives of Minis and Nc
Clanahan are sisters. Minis
had removed from this parish
to Rusk County Texas some
year ago. From some cause, q
few months ago he brought his
wife To her sisters, here. In {
short time after this lie returned
for her with a wagon but she re
5 fused to 60 with him because
5 of the uniform bad treatment
: that he had subjected her to
He loaded the Wagon, However
with his wife's movables, an(
when ready to go, be seizeC
her by force and put her in tn,
! wagon, and took his seat upol
. her head. Her sister ran on
and seized hold of the horses
} brides, and the cries Of tin
, two women soon brought Nc
} Clanahan and Wooley to tn
/ rescue. They forced Minis t
! release his wife, not by an,
u rough treatment, however
y Minis then drove off, vowin!
l
J death against his wife, McClan
u ahan and Wooley. On th
L morning of the day Of the nuI
! der, he was at Franl, Tucker;
g a freedman residing within
{. mile of McClanahan's. I'll
d was armed with q dOublc bar
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

The New York Sun styleG ths
Ku-Klux bin ssthe joint product q
partisanship and Hypocrisy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

The proper time to pull hemp a
any Friday that a good judge may
select.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

The underclothing and hosiery
consumed in the United Ststss
amounts in value to $4,000, 600
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

We find the Grover and Buker Ma
chine, just received, all that IL has
been represented to be- 1t is the chill.
dren's favofits. It ia so simple and
light running that they operate is With,
out trouble or fatigue.
We have in our Convent, two lock.
stitch Machines, one Weed and one Of
another pattern, they are too heavy fnr
our use, and we should be greatly
obliged if you will arrange with 40 10
exchange thea for two Of your sss
Machines.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

"Man wants but little here DO.
low, nor wants that little long," 10
a libel; man wants everything he
can see or hear ov, and never is
willing to let goofhis graf. When.
ever yu find a man who is thor
oughly satisfied with what he has,
yu will find either an iniot, or some
one who has tried hard to get
more and couldn't do it. The old
err man grows, the more watch
full he bekums; as his hold on life
slackens, his pinch on a dollar
grows griplpy.-IJosh Bilings.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

Balls are curions affairs. II o
man happened to put his arms
around another's wife or daughter
when there was no music for war.
rant, his hi,ie and head would DO In
danger, but music makes all the
difference n the world; as long AS
the fiddle plays he can clasp her
and whirl around like q bowling
Dervish, Who will longer dloubs
the power of music, when it thus
hallows what would otherwise be
esteemed insult Queer, isn't it .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27
SUPERIOR

OUPERIJRESS
Mt. Carines Convent and Asylum.
Mes Orleans. La.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05
A Hungarian Dairy.

Yesterday we went out cast TO
pesh to look over the farm Of Il gen
tlcman who, it is said, has the finest
lot Of cows in Hungary. We found
about sixty head of really splendid
cattle of mixed Holland and Swiss
breeds, very large and smoothcd-
Skinned, admirably keptiu stables SO
clean aud airy that we had fully an
ticipated and were prepared - relish
the excellent cold milk which was
presented to lis for rcircshmcnt.
These cows are not paSturcd-that
is, they do not depend on pasturagc,
although they arc allowed SUI
liCient run for exercise and health.
Their food consisted of cut straw,
Hungarian grass and bran mash
The stables were furnished with
straw cutting and stcaming apparatus
on quite an extensive scale every,
thing indicated a high degree of or,
der and economy,
The native Hungarian cattle arc .
q light dun color, in shape and APP
pearNnce much like our Texas cattle
with like immense horns. AS W,
came down the Danube, we passc,
very many large droves of them
drinking or bathing at the shores
They were very interesting in ap
pearance, particularly as they are al
of a color, in this more reselnblin,
wild than domestic animals.
Upon the farm referred to ar
raised chiefly rye and Indian corn
with Hungarian grass and vegetable
for the stock.-C. ". Marsh IN CHI
cGgO Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05
nnl,nsmrnA

Ecrrshcha Springs is the most charm
inc. delightful and attractive Watering
pllrc i'm the South. The location is in
truudy county, on Cumberland noun
taine, in one ofthO most pleasant and
CIuahlo climates ON tho continent and
surrounded by tho most beautiful and
MAGNIFICENT Of scenery. Tho buildings
are largo and COmmodious and were
erected with mn ego TO tho comforter the
GUESTS, regardless Of expense. The
rooms aro furnished in first class hotel
style, and tho accommodations superb.
sam. NJ. Scott, the proprietor, has Il ma
tiOual reputation as q successful caterer
to tho taste of the public. lilo knows
thoir every want and he knows exactly
how to administer to thcmto the salts
faction of everybody. lie has Il happy
faculty. of making everybody feel per-
lprllvat home. The fare of tho hotel is
superior to any public house in the
South. II is the place oSpcnd no sum
mcr pleasantly, comfortably and III all
respects, agrcoably. The company is
largo but not equal totho capacity to en-
terrain them. Everybody there seem to
enjoy themselves and feel happy, they
arc So pleasantly situated. The hotels
renowned veteran, Con. MClIakin, IS
Mr.. SCOTS assistant, and it is unncccs-
slIy i'm The NlNth century, to assure the
public orhi# capacity which is only SUR
l1ssnj iy his desire, to make them COM
lor,1hle and happy. Before tho war,
l}uurHhob& was tho (aVOrito and most
popular watering place in the South.
Under Mr.. SCOTS excellent manage.
mcut, and after the many and substan.
tal improvements he has made, her tor
mcr fame is rC-ostablishCd, and hCrglOry
made to shine with a luStrC SURPRISING
| the splCndors of her past rCnown. |
YOU want comfort, case and elegance, g
to Bucrshcbu. IT you want impaired o
| falling health restored, flee to this de
lightrul retreat. The medicinal quail
ties uithc waters, ChalybCate, arc a
celebrated 0s her majestic mountain sit,
is grand and beautiful. For dcbilitatct
persons, and delicate children, it has IL
equal in the benefits it bcstows. TN
mcms OF access are easy passengers b,
the trains from Nashville and Chatta
uooga, leaving in tho morning, rCacI
Huor,hcha the same evening. The rail
road cNtcnds to the beautiful and ilouI
isliug town of McMlinnyiIlC, and theme
rlrollont accommodations all in read
ness, and the roads to the Springs arc /
fine condition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05
What MANFRED Land win DO.


Judge w. w. GoodpasturH had,
last season, ON his farm in Ovcrtuu
county, Tenn, near Livingston, n fine
crop of hay from asmall tract Of land.
From A., acres, sown in timothy aud
clover, at the first cutting the
Judge took 81 600 pounds OF hay.
AT the second cutting Che same sea
SOM about $4,000 were Obtained
Making 10000 lbs. in all. The clover
and timothy were as high as a man :
waist, and very thick on the ground,
and about equal parts of each were
sown.
This crop was raised on laud that
had, AS the phrase is, been worn
out" and was considered poor land,
having a clay Snbsoil-a light clay
loan.
On about > acres of this land, hogs
had been pasturcd aud GattCncd for ;
wears. On the other portion of the
Il, acres stable manure was spread
broadcast quite free. On the part
fortified with hog manure, the yield
was better than on the other part.
The previous year this land had pro.
duced a heavy crop of oats, the clio
yer and timothy having been Sown
with the oats,
If our farmers would pay more at
tcntion to the proper care of hog
manure, instead of allowing it to 20
to waste, as too often happens, they
would reap a rich reward in the adj
dition thereby made to the crop. If
well-tO-do farmers would fence in n
few acres and fatten their hogs there
they would find that the manure
would tell in the next crop raised on
the land and from that portion Of
ground they might, with care and
proper management, raise % bushels
of orr to the acre instead Of 30 or
70.
An intelligent farmer, who has
lately made some ohscl walton on this
point, SAYS that in his opinion the
manure, if properly saved, will pay
for the corn fed to the hogs.
AS stated above, on about > acres
OF the Judges land, hog manure
alorG wGs spread, and those two
acres had the best crop of hay,
Another point that may be men
toned is this, that after the clover
has been cut a year or two, the roots
of the clover, when the land is uoC
plOwCd, will, without any addition of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05
Wind MS a Motive Power.

We make some claims to adv aucC-
ment i'll farming, yet in fitting our
soil for the seed we have made no
great improvement over the means
and modes used by our ancestors cen
turtles ago,
Steam has helped the farmer in
many ways, but has never yet condo
BreHdod to come into the field and
exert there his unlimited strength
in drawing the plow and preparing
the soil TO receive the seed,
We all know that we cannot plow
deep enough, cannot pulycrizc a.
thoroughly as we should with the
force we now have.
Go to the field that is in the bCst
condition possible ard examine tho
surfa2G infinitely, and how far from
a perfect seed bed do we find it.
70 pulvcrize that soil thoroughly
would require tie application otGorcC
not under the control of the ordinary
farmer.
Steam CanaOt be, or at least never
has been, applied successfully il
farming operations in this country
Then why not use wind? VIII!
not utilize the immense force that i
almost every day sweeping over on
farms; A force that is sufficient {,
perform all farm labor in rs thorougI
manner as any farmer could desire
and one that need not cost anythin,
but the machinery for cqalizing il
and giving it the proper direction.
There can be thousands OF objCC
tions urged against utilizing tn
power ofour winds, but | believe the
can be overcome.
One fact is indisputablo; there
enough power in the wind for on
needs and if any man can bring thi
force to our aid it will place agricuI
ture far above its present condition
and far on the road to perfection -
AgriculturiSt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05

REAL ESTATE DisTblG0uoN ug NIFa
rIls.--A SHORT PCsrroHEMENr.- Sat.
istactQry reasons TO the Managers Of IN,
Rel Estate Distribution Of Memphis.
ca SO them to ask of tho public tl3 In.
dNlgencp ola short lostpouamcnt. ON
scheme isOne Of magnitude. 10 success
fully got through with it has require.
the establishment o. Agencies thIouah.
out the United States. This has Aepi
done; but moro timc has boon necessary
to do so than at first supposed. We ARK.
now in working order, lrom New York
to San Francisco. Tho drawing conc,
of on AUGUST 3lsl, without tuI. Gy
that date we will hayo realized orr most
%Sanguino expectations, apl via render
TIE pubic that satisfaction we have al.
ways designed to give, Uur offices ey-
anywhere will continue open until chen.
zeal on Mr., j. 4 T4NTN at =. ioroao
y N9,a, NJ circulars aUi particulars
rASsMoREG RuiIuN, Managers,
Memphis, Tom.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05

PAIN k~TLLEr,-hu auoturr utlJum
will be found tive advertisement Of Dl-
Wis Pain Killer, Thoro ia probably no
other preparation Manufactured shat has
become so much oi q household VOID as
tho Pain Killer. For thirty yoar, IL has
stood before the public, and the iuuUm.
CRADLE testimonials that have been GaI,-
forth voluntarily, testify fully to It's
merits, When you Mood u family medi-
elmo buy the Pam Kii.ur.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05

An old Spanish writer says that
a woman is quite perfect and abso-
lutte in beauty if she has thirty good
points. Here they arc:
Three things whitc-tho skin, the
teeth, and hands,
Three blaCk-thC eyes, pycbrQwq,
eyclashes,
Three rcd-thc Hips, the checks aud
the nails.
Three long-ihc body, the hair, ana
the hands.
Three short--thctccth the ears, aud
the feet.
Three broad--thc chest, the brow,
and the space between the eye
brOws.
Three narrow-thc mouth, Tie
waist aud ihp ipSigp,
Three large The ann the hip, and
the calf
Three free -ihe fingers, The hair
and the lips.
Three smaIl-lhc breast, the nose,
and tho head,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05

Tho CHICAGO RaptbljcaJb under the
ablp mmagcmcnt of J.. b. Mccullough.
dino celebrated Washington corresponds
pnt. "MacknoI tho Cincinnati C3lnhaCr'
r.ri. and afterwards odiloroltho Et4ati'
~, is ono oftho best newspapers pub
Ushed. II already leads in circulation
ali ofthc Chicago papers, lilo is II o
The most accomplished journalists OF the
American press, and hispapcr wieldS
mighty p6wor and influence in the
Northwest, and throughout the country
The Daily is published at -, ana lhl
Weekly ut Sl.5O per annllm. It's mar
kel reports arc the most accurate ana nc
T.II. ,I 4py poppr in Chicago,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05

Amy pcron ending q club often or moro ior
ono year, at these rates, will receive Il cory
gratis,
Additions mag he made, PRO rata, to clubs a.
any timo during the year; tho subscription tl
expire, in every case, with that Of the club.
Postmastcrs desiring to act as Agents Tor tn,
WEEKLY AVALANCHE are authorized to retain
Il commission Of l2'1 per cent. Of the mono
collected from any new subscriber, at full
yearly rates, renting balance to US. Remit
tanccs at our risk only when made by draft
money order or express,
Address AVALANCHE,
- jefferson 81, Memphis, Tenn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05

The Michigan Farmer says it
knows Of an English gardener who
would never allow any rubbish to be
burnt, but had It thrown into heaps
TO rot. 1t is astonishing, If left to
tune, now quickly that agent will
perform the work of decaying trash.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05

Sir iiumphroy Davy says: envy
no quality of the mind or intellect
in others no genius, power, wit, OF
fancy but ii / could choose what
would be most delightful, and | be.
lieye most useful to me, | should
prefer q firm religious belieftO eyer,
other blessing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05
LADIES' COLUMN.
Not a mis- "A pretty widow.

"Bridul bathing &C. tunes arr Jl-
uouucCd,
"Croquct Bu.hiu" is the unmc of q
new style OF shoe.
Diamonds are increasing in value ;
pearls are dcprcciating.
Black velvet wristlct, are iayoaUc
among our wealthy matrou>,
Clusters of small roses for the hair
complete u dainty ball costume.
Linen collars are now worn square
instead of pointed back in front.
Round hats Of white muslin are
much worn by the ladies for country
wear,
Mrs. Myra Gaines proposes found
ing female colleges.
The latest style of gold bracelet, i,
the "gauntlcts,7 two and haIfinchcs
wide.
The broad-brimmcd Lcghom hats
are growing in favor both forcily ana
country wear.
Chignons and chatclaimc braids are
now fastened with the bomncts, and
sold with them.
Tho present style Of arranging the
hair promises to retain its popuIari-
ty during the season.
some %cxtrayagant misses wear real
gold and silver buckles Oh their slip
pcrs, instead of imitation.
Lavender, light gray and yellow
are the popular colors for Kid gloves
with full evening dress.
Square wells of black dotted lace,
bordcrcd, and gracefully thrown
over the bonnet in true Spanish FASH
ion.
jet ornaments are in vogue again,
especially for breakfast wear. Long
pendants are the style for earrings.
Bomncts have been almost entirely
discarded for jockey hats by our
fashionable young ladies in town and
country,
Black grenadines make the prct-
test, most stylish, ana most ScfVlcca-
a0Ic summer uIc''cs' o''S''7 "'
next Ill la'or'
Dresses ofblack crepe de chine,
over rich black SILK, take the place Oh
grenadines, and are very much more
elegant and drcsSy'
Not ON squeezing terms any more
is tho way u Prairie du Chlcn young
lady describes the relations between
herself and her late lover,
Don't paint your faces, young la-
dies. Rub u little cologne ON you
checks, aud you can fool the young
men to your heart content
Itodnd hats of white muslin arc
much worn by ladies for country
wear, being large and cool, and
f with the addition Ola flower ribbon
can be made to look very drcssy.
r. Tvcniup dresses for summcr wcaI
will he of thin material and general
t Iy white, Very beautiful ball toll
e Irtlr5 src being made Of white galz,
Is texture trimmed with silver fringe
r. T,o ,,oou or Ec,oiunu i fba mos
Z ,,Iii,Lcl ,nnrsl r;rnno anon,
4 U,,' ]rrannrJ Iodirs or tLr nld world
q 'Mo ''o"'3I't N"il'''' "it ''H TG w.
=, ii'S l!r'!I WIZ III N'''o ,',.,'
u a,t'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05
|ALDERNEY CATTEE
FOIE f5ALE
EHJH IMPORTED STOCK.
Juorvngubrcl and Grade Bulls, OF diHcrrnt
ages; Cows, |llcilcr3 and Calves.
Andy tc X. y. EWElG,
Nrrius Hin Farm,
'}'rll injury Co., Tenn
Columbia AthGnNUm.
TENNESSEE.

isst class school for Young LA,
G,,'. Advantages Elegant Grounds rs
slu,ONu Aiparatus Ncll selected Library Of
,Uut volumes Large Recitation and Sleeping
huons, with fire in cach-Abundantly SUPPLIED
Table Full and efficient faculty 80 years OK
rcricnco Course Of Instruction thOrough and
r9WrlctC- Prices reduced Number Of Matric
gi'tos l,l.3, aud III draduateS-No Soetarian-
ism session opQns Sept, lth Catalogues FREE
deu'l1y WM A,SNlTH A, M. Soc'y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-05
SEERSl3EBk SPRI
siT u,ndy County. 4

The property having been rurch1'
unIcrslgnCd, and thoroughly rclllli
nt3hcd, will no opened to the public
suing season on tho 10Th ,lUuC next
For the benefit of those persons (
never visited this, before the wal, {
watering Place, we beg lcaych
for the rNccllcncy Of its Chalyheale I
stone Waters, grandeur of scenery =,
OF atmosphere, it is not surpassed "
by any similar establishment in tllcos,
locat on IL upon OnGOt the highest Ig.
Cumberland Mountains, within ? ~
rido of the University Cr the South, \
large Swiss Colony recently oltabIbH'
state. 5
Visitors leaving ilu%ntsyillg Cha,
Nashville, by tho morning "a x, WIZ
tee HprlugS, via TullahOma dHl NcN'
on tho evening OF tho same day.
Parties wishing to engage rooms \,
sou, can. DO 50 by addressing rs At \.
until 18th May; after that time atF
springs,
CHARGES rur 80 tgD, N
By. the Day, s. o.; by the Week., .
nc Month, $50 ~, Children anu g
Half Price.
nISlpEST rnISlClNE5' n.
DE- j u. WlNST0N, Of NashyillG y
FRANKLIN, Of Summer county ami
\. NJ. StO'''
Nashville, Tenn, April |, 1871,