' aiasMU Elliott.
: TKKMSt ' "
Daii.t Union, por annum f 00
. , " .." WK'lt.V f
T.i-Wiri.T I'mo, pr annum ..16 00
Wirmt tmoii, per annum $4 00
fl'NDAT MORNING. NOV. .".0, 18C2.
Kkuoious Notkk. Second 1'oBt Chapel
(McKendrce Methodist EpiucopolChurcb.)
Preaching Ibis morning at 10 o'clock,
y Lev. T. A. Goodwin, editor of tho
Indiana Ameriean.
Preaching thii evening by Chaplain II.
A. Tattihom, of the Eleventh Michigan
Regiment.
The public are invited to attend.
There will be preaching at the Second
Freshyterian Church, at 11 o'clock this
morning. Also at 7 o'clock this evening.
ThankHgiving Day was duly observed
by our Louisville contemporaries. In
this city its observance has been post
poned. Turkics and thanksgiving go
together, and nobody can feel thankful
while gnawing the drumstick of a poor(
scrawny, two dollar turkey, which
darky, two years ago, would have Bcorued
to steal for his Christmas dinner.
A largo number of persons took the
oath of allegiance, and gave bond for
their good behavior yesterday, at the
oflke of the Secretary of State.
Tiikatiik. " Ireland as it Wan," drew
quite a crowd to the theatre last evening.
Mr. Wight's "JJagged Tat," and Mrs.
Bernard's "Judy O'Trot," were true
speeiinr ns of the Irish character. Willi
Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Poster, Mr. Allen, Mr.
Everett, Mr. Thomas, Mr. KatcliHe, Mrs.
Allen, and Lizzie Mayling, to makeup
tho cast, it could not bo otherwise, than a
success.
Monday evening will be presented
Schiller's play of "The Kobbcrs."
More Lccriiit3.
Thirty recruits came in from DeKalb
County, on Friday evening, to join Col.
Stokes's First Tennessee Cavalry. As
Parson IIuownlow would say, each man
of them has "a devil in his bosom as
big as a half bushel," and woe to the
rebels when they let them loose !
The friends of Lieut. IIicnky II. Iatz,
7th Pa., Vol. Cav. are requested to be
present at the Commercial Hotel, at 7
o'clock A. M , this morning, oUth inst.,
upon tho occasion of the removal of his
remains to the Depot of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad.
Rebel Army.
The streets are rifo every day with
rumors of continued accessions to the
rebel forces between Murfrceshoro and
Chattanooga. Ono report places the
number of their forces at over ono hun
dred thousand butter-nuts 1 We guess
General Koskciuns has hammers enough
to crack them.
There is but ono radical, and cll'ective
Abolition party in tho country, and that
is the Secession party. The course they
pursue destroys the value of slave pro
perly, and this leads inevitably to the
abolition of slavery.
A review of several splendid regiments
took place on Puoad street yesterday af
tcrnooii. The display was a fine one,
"(Jivlni; ti ; t Hi" v.iliant , and itkiii'mi "f m "
We had no mail by the Friday evening
train, tho messenger failing, as wo are
informed, toattend toils transportation
News items are as scarce as gold eagles
in Dixie, and our columns are rouse'
queWtly barren of sensation items to-day
We lu-sr that the soldiers are making
havoo with the fences a few miles out on
the Chattanooga railroad. They seem to
be carrying on a sort of of-f't v-ive
warfare. The ollVnders ousht to be
required to ret urn railing for railing.
Burning fences won't destroy tho rebel
lion. Tlie only bulwark of State institutions
and inut pendenee, is fidelity to tho Fed
eral Government.
- ------
TuKAsriiK Tuovk We are indebted
to Metiers IIahhk A: Co. fur a copy of this
popular novel, by the ureat Irish humor
int, Samtki. Loyhi. IIaukh ec Co. al
ways keep a fresh st ik of the bent light
literature.
A Fair Exchange.
Wo are decidedly in favor of tho pro
position which our correspondent makes,
to arrest leading rebels, and exchange
them for our loyal fellow-citizens who
have fallen victims to tho infernal con
script law. The plan has been adopted
in a good many instances already, and
ought to be ac'cd on so as to e fleet the
release of every loyal conscript.
Another Reason 'Why the Rebels
Should be Conscripted !
Namiviixe, Tenn., Nov. 29, 1SG2.
Ulitor Ka&hoille Union :
Dkar Sm: You published a cjmrnnni
cation from me, a few days ago, advocat
ing the conscription of all the able bodied
rebels in Tennessee. Since that , time
you have written quit a sensiblo article,
showing the impropriety of leaving ene
mies, rebel?, in our rear, as we advance.
Suppose then, my original proposition
was carried out, and the rebels ordered
into camps, could we not exchange them
for Uiion men who havo been conscript
ed in East Tennessee, and other sections
of the South? I think this could be
done, and that the authorities ought to
move in the matter I What say you ?
I am, very truly,
L. C. HOUR",
Col. 3d Regiment East Tennessee Vol
unteers, U. S. Army.
The New York Horn says that slavery
is very profitable in Missouri. We are
surprised that a journal of intelligence
would be guilty of such a blunder. The
reverse is the fact, and the statement of
the World that "slaves are not saleable,"
ought to have prevented the editor from
making such an erroneous statement.
Tho World adds that
"All who desired to accept the Presi
dent's proposition probably cast their
ballots tor emancipation this last elec
tion."
It is not probable that two thirds of
them voted, as polls were not opened in
many counties. As to the rebels not
voting, it is not likely that they did,
and unless we are much deceived, it is
not tho purpose of the Administration to
suffer rebels to vote.
A Southern Mother's Sorrows.
Kxlraelof a letter rapture ' ly JJeul.Tuv AX,
in a i-hirmish with the rebel a few vecls
s ine, at Laveryue.
Washington Cocnty, Ala.,
August J50, 18(52.
My Dkaii Son : '
I feel lonely and distressed when 1 go to
the door and look towards your house.
I think how often I have seen mv devoted
son coming with his arms full of bark.
Oh! it fills my heart with sorrow and my
eyes wiih tears to think of your kind
ness and aood teeling, and then to thmh of
ifour jireient situation. It is almost more tiuin
Iraniear. Jam now rffeiinn m house and
fort! ai res of land for a substitute for you.
Mary is willing to it, and I suppose you
will bo also. I intend to keep trying,
maybe sonic body will take up my oiler.
1 he Conscript lias taken nearly all the
men from about here.
Your most affectionate mother,
Polly IIoln.
Rebels of Nashville, who dress and
fare sumptuously every day, read the
above outpouring of a mother's anguish,
and hang your heads at tho villainy
which has caused this and a thousand
other giiefs.
A Rich Pknefick. Lord Palmerston
has presented a benefice in Kent, with
.1'7'iOU a year, to Rev. Henry Montcvn
Yillers, w ho was married last year to a
daughter ot hail Russell.
The English priest will receive 837,
MM), or $12, .")()) more than the salary of
the President of the United Statee ! No
wonder that the Pharisees of the Metho
dist church in this city sotrght to obtain
Slate patronage and that other priests
competed with them in seeking the favor
of drunken nolit ieiuus These reverend
impostors were laboring for an establish
ed church, and fat salaries from tho State
Ilr.AityL'Ain r.iis 11m Akmv Coins,
Di i'aiumi si- if Tin: Cimiikui,ani,
Nashville, Tcnii, Nov. -Ith, !StJ2.
(himil (e!er-, A'- 22.
1. Prig. Gen. D. S. Stam.i.y having
reported lor duty in aecordanep wild (In
orders of the Secretary of War, is nn
noiinod ns Ciin r or Cavai.ky, and as
signed to the command of all the Cavalry
in tliH Department.
11 Lieut. Col. W. P. IIi.i iu i!N,2d Iowa
Cavalry, is relieved from duty as Acting
JiideAilvocat.'.andaiinounced as Insi-kc-roH
or Cavai.ky on the Siall'of the Gei oral
Commanding, lie will report for duty
to Lieut. Col. A. C. Ditcat, Assistant lu
speetor General of (his Army.
HI. Major Ralston Skinnui, having
been appointed by the President Judge
Advocate for this Army, is announced as
such and will be respected accordingly.
IV. Col. jAMtS l'.Al.NKTT, 1st Ohio Lt.
Artillery, bring (ho senior otlieer of (hat
arm in this Coips d'Ariuee, is announced
as Chit f of Artillery, and will report for
duty at Dedarlnienl Headqiiarteis.
Uy command of Maj Gen. Romxiians.
' ,1 FLU'S P. GAKESCUK, '
.Wt Adj'i Gen, and Chief or Stall".
Oil'.' i ll :--.'. ;.i'iU', A. A. A. G.
LATE NEWS.
Boston, Nov. 28. By orders from
Washington all the political prisoners
wero released from Fort Warren yester
day. Many of them left for their bonus
last night, including Marshal Kane, of
Baltimore.
-'-U1 to (lie Tillies.
Washington, Nov. 27. The current
talk to-day in military circles is in re
gard to tho expediency of the aimyof
the Potomac going into winter quarters.
Lato events seem to have strengthened
the probabilities of such policy being
adopted, and inferences to the same e ffect
are drawn from the President's visit to
Aquia Creek.
The President will, in his message,
earnestly recommend the passage of a
bankrupt law by Congress.
Reports received here from tho front
to-day locate Jackson's advance guard
at Bealstown, on tho Orange and Alexan
dria Railroad, near the Rappahannock,
in a position to endeavor to hold
Sigel'fl force from advancing, or to fall
upon tho rear of Burnsidc sarmy, as may
bo most advisable.
Other icports scatter his forces along
the eastern base of the Blue Ridge from
the Rappahannock to Snicker's Gap, plac
ing the bulk of them in advance, leaving
parties in the rear to observe and harass
our lines.
S"i i ll to ihu UeraM
Ac quia Check, Nov. 27.' The wife and
two daughters of Dr. Gillespie, a surgeon
in the U. S. army, who remained at Fred
ericksburg when it was evacuated by
Burnsidc last summer, was sent across
the river yesterday by a fUg of truce and
proceeded to Washington this P. M.
lhey state that the wliolo oi Jjcc s
army is certainly concentrating in the
vicinity of Fredericksburg, and that they
arc determined to dispute the passage of
the river by our army and contest our
advance by that route step by step.
Bloody work must ensue whenever the
army goes forward, which it shortly
must, and the closing battles of the re
bellion will be fought within a few days
or weeks at the latest.
Haiu'EU's Fehky, Nov. 27. Rebel cav
alry have been in view all day.
The latest ollicial report from the front
is that small infantry pickets arc now
observable with tho cavalry.
New York, Nov. 2S. The political
prisoners at Fort Lafayette, including
Pierre Soule, have Ikm n released.
Cliitlcn, Miller Ar Co. have .civen their
creditors notice that they will pay all
demands in full, with interest.
The Falmouth correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, under date of the
2th, says: Tho presumption is that in a
few days we will have a battle in this
vicinity (hat will eclipse all others of
this wnr in regard to ferocity and fierce
ness. There is not the slightest doubt
that the enemy is in great force on the
other side of the river, equal if not su
perior to our own in point of numbers.
1 have reason to believe that Gen. Lee is
in command in person of the whole rebel
army of the Potomac, which exceeds
without doubt 125,00(1 men. Their camp
tires can be seen extending at least ten
miles along (lie river and from observa
tion five miles buck into (he country.
The enemy, as usual, has picked out an
almost impregnable position, and havo
been for a few days past working like
beavers in throwing up fortifications.
Morning, noon, and night they are at if
with spade and pick, the dirt living un
til the walls or rifle pits are completed.
Their present position is on tho brow of
a range of high hills, some distance back
of the river, with a heavy wood rn their
rear. It is my opinion that buck of the
present range of hills, where their works
are now erected, there is another range
which they will occupy if driven from
their strong position.
It is ascertained that Cap!. Courier, of
Alabama, murdered Brig. Gen. McCoi.k.
Maj, Gen. Wright is requested by Gen.
Rosecrans to arrest the Editor of tho
NVw Albany Ledger for violating the
.ri7th article of war.
Caiko, Nov. 27. The Galveston News,
of (he 7th, says Sam Houston made a
speech in Brenham lately.
Advices from Holly Springs to Satur
day say nearly the entire population has
emigrated. All the stores and most of
the private residences are closed, and a
small Confederate force is there, but, not
quartered permanently. The Fcdeiils
occupy I ludsonsvillc, seven miles north.
The (ieorgia Legislature passed a law
recently for obstructing all navigable
streams in that State, and appropriated
S ."()( M)(l() for that purpose.
Cairo, Nov. 27 Incendiaries are Irv
ing it burn the city of Memphis. On
Sunday night there were ten diffctcnt
fires, and on Monday night fourteen,
showing conclusively that there is a con
centrated movement for (he destruction
of the city. Great alarm exists in con
sequence. Nri:oi'.s Woiikino on tmk Foirnn
catmns. The Lynchburg Republican
states that the call of the Sccrctaiy of
War for forty-five hundred negrops, to
work on the fortifications about Rich
mond, is being promptly responded t,
and the slaves forwarded to tin1 scene of
their labors. The Southside curs carry
down a number daily, and the quota call
ed for has nearly been filled. theh.ntit
Appeal.
m
There are now as man y pcisnns ein-
; ployed in (lie cotton nulls at Lawrence,
Massachusetts, us there were before the
breaking out of tho rebellion. l'nn
(A'. 1) Journal
Proclamation of the President.
OIiHEll OK TUT. I'llKStPENT HF.SI'Et'TINO
CONFISCATION.
The President has issued the follow
ing order :
KXKCCTIVE Man.-ion, Nov. 13, l-32.
Ordered by tho President of tho United
States that tho Attorney-General bn
charged with the superintendence and
direction of all proceedings to be had
underjthe act of Congress of llh July,
1SG2, entitled, "An act to suppnss in
surrection, punish treason and icbellton,
seize and confiscate the property of reb
els, and for other purposes," in so far as
may concern the seizure, prosecution, and
condemnation of tho estate, property,
and e fleet 8 of rebels and traitors, as
mentioned and provided for in tho fifth,
sixth, and seventh sections of tho said
act of Congress. And the Attorney Gen
eral is authorized and required to give
to the Attorneys and Marshals such in
structions and directions i.s he may liud
needful, and touching all such seiz
ures, prosecutions, and condemnations ;
and, moreover, t authorize all such At
torneys and Marshals, whenever there
may bo reasonable ground to fear uny
forcible resistance to tho act in tho dis
charge of their respective duties in this
behalf, to call upon any military officer
in command ot the forces of (he I'nittd
Slales,'t'j give them such aid, protection,
and support, as may bo necessary to
enable them saLly and efficiently to
discharge their respective duties; and
all such commanding ollicers are re
quired promptly to obey such call, and
to render the necessary service, as fur as
may be in their power, co isistcntly with
their other duties.
By tho Picsidcnt :
Signed,! ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
EnwAiii) BATi:s,Attorney General.
In accordance with this order, the
Attorney General will shortly issue
specific instructions to United States
Attorneys and Marshals for carrying
into effect, the provisions of the act to
which reference has been mad.
An Interview vjith General Eragg's
Wife.
Tho Weilzcl expedition from New Or
leans to Thibodeaux came upon the plan
tation of General Bk.uk;. An interview
with Mrs. Biiagu is thus described by a
correspondent of the Times:
In the vicinity of Thibodeaux- is situ
ated the plantation of M :i jor-General
Bragg. It of course attracted the atten
tion t our soldiers, and Ins negroes
seemed to have a very intelligent idea of
the relation their master stood to the na
tional lroo)s. As our soldiers advanced,
Lieut. Col. Warner, of the 13ll Connecti
cut, lecived word from Mrs. Bragg that
she "oiild like to have a guard to pro
tect her properly. This request was
promptly complied with, and when Colo
nel Warner came up, two of his regiment
were pacing quietly before tho door of
(he mansion. They had, however, arrived
too late to save the prop, rty entire. The
negroes had taken advantage of tho op
portunity to break open the closets, in
vade the bureaus, rip open the feather
and moss beds, in search of treasure, and
otherwise destroy valuables in the differ
ent rooms.
Upon Col. Warner's apnearance, Mrs.
Bragg, with Si ine excitement, commenced
expressing "her mind." I know this
lady many years ago, long before she
was mart ied, and few women were hand
soui'T, or more eloquent with (he tongue.
1 can, therefore, readily imagine that Col.
Warner got the worst of it, so far as
words were conc rued; at any rate, I ven
ture to reinaik that she had tho "last
say." Col. Warner suggested that it ws
a sad time, the lady said, " No one a-ked
tho national troops to come in (his vicin
ity, and why were (hey t here V "Be
cause," said the Colonel, ''our duty, and
my duty, which I learned from your once
honored husband, taught me to follow
my flag, and defend every portion of my
country. Mis. Bragg insisted "that
the Yankees were intruders and iavadeis
of the South."
The Colonel replied in courteous lan
guage, that he could not understand Ids
poMti oi in that light, and incidental! y
remaik'd (hat, as an old friend ot (Jen.
Bragg's, he would have been pl a cd to
see In in. At this alio-ion I he lad y 's d n k
and spa' k ling eyes flashed, and she said,
"If you would sec ( Jenei al Bragg, y on
should meet him in the West, ud not
ln(Te on bis plantation." The Colonel,
with a linl" malice, replied that "our
Westein troop h id b, i n Irving to meet
(Jell. Bragg, but that (heir i ll'oits had not
been allogetber successful."' Hereupon
tho lady iletnaided protect ion, mid get -ting
in a cariiige, rode beyond the im
mediate lines of our troops -ad, no
doubt, to del thai her husband, nod the
trusted friend of (Jen. TaV 1 r, and the
hero of one of the best fought battles on
our continent, was now ileeing out of
Kentucky a defeated rebel.
Jeff. Davis has ordered Gen. Holmes,
of Ai k insas, to diin.indof the Federal
authorities the surrender of O Neil, who
ordered the execution of the ten guerril
las in M issionri, and in case he is not
j! i ven up, (Jen. Holmes is iiullioi iz d to
execute i he first ten Federal ollicers who
may fall into his hands. Would it not
I be well for our Government to instruct
lien, uosecrans to n,q u. e into tlie exe
cution of the sevclilieii l.iyal Kentllclv
iaus by Bra.'g's annv in its retreat
through Cumberland Gap, nod demand
the surrender of th- authors of that
infernal inf.iinv 't Mr. Jell' Davis should
not be permitted to
way.
have it all his own
John Phocnix'i Curiosity
That incorrigible wair, Lieutenant Der
by, oA,m "John Pha-nix," while attend
ing a theatre in Su Francisco, thought
he saw a person with whom ho wished to
speak, a few seals in front of him, and
in order to attract his attention, ho re.
quested a gentleman who sat iu front to
reach over and punch him w ith his um
brella. U pon the person looking around
he saw (hat he w as a stranger, and Phe
nix directed his attention to the play,
leaving (he puncher" and punchee to settle
it as best they could. The puncheo re
quested an explanation of the puncher,
whereupon he turned to Phccnix, ami
said
"Sir, didn't you request me to punch
that man ?"
" Yes, sir."
" Well, what did you want '! "
" Oh, nothing, only I had a curiosity to
see if you'd do it."
At Knoxville (ho rebel government has
very extensive works for the manufacfuro
of cannon, shells, solid cannon balls,
shrapnel and elonogated projectiles,
Numerous buildings are occupied for this
purpose, an 1 (he whole is under (he di
rection of an ordnance officer appointed
by the government. Smooth bore can
non are rilled here, and the works arc
kept, in operations by two sets of men
one working in the day time and the
other at night. The cannon and gun
carriages are sent away to different
points as soon as manufactured.
Qcichr. (Jen. Weilzel, who recently
made a successful expedition against the
enemy in Louisiana, is in a quandary,
lie writes that among other plunder ho
took "100 wagon loads of negroes," and
wishes to know what shall bo done with
them. Can any body tell us how many
negroes make a wagon load? Wiieonsin
Hcntinel.
Well sir, we have seen one little nigger
load a wagon. Is that satisfactory, Sen
tinel ?
We learn that the rebel pickets were
at Brentwood yesterday morning.
Wo are again indebted to Mr. Sn'ydku,
No. 20 Cedar street, Mr. Sinci.kton, un
der the "Sewanee House," College street,
Mr. Cami'Iiki.o, of tho " Army News De
pot," Adams Express -Company, and
Messrs. Hai:hk & Co., for files of late
papers.
I'ii nil lira ' uelloii Sale.
I will sell on Monday morning, at Hah
iy & Bnos Old Stand, an assortment of
New and Old Furniture, and a largo as
sortment of varieties.
Great inducements arc offered.
M. MARBURG,
12 Public Pquare, Hardy Bros Old Stand.
nov.'lO -It.
'I he peBson who took a small Box,
marked .lonv Fi'M.kk, Clinton, Mass.,
from Adams Express Ollico on Saturday
night, November 2!Mh, had better return
it, or he will be reported.
V. W. CLEMENS, Agent.
Wanted Two good Buglers wanted
immediately, to whom good pay will bo
given. Inquire at Headquarters, Bat
tery G, 1st O. V. A., opposite St. Cloud
Hill, near Franklin Pike.
Lieut. A. MARSHALL,
Commanding.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. "0, 1802.-lw
l.ouiwvillc and Mtivillo Itallroud.
Passenger train for Louisville, Bow
ling Green, and Memphis Branch, leaves
Nashville daily at, 8 o'clock, A. M., Louis
ville time, which is fifteen minutes faster
than Na-hviHe time. The Ticket Agent
is icquestcd to sdl no tickets to any
Matioii on tho road, except upon the
presentation of a pass to such point,
approved by Maj. -(Jen. Ronki hans. The
Ticket Ollice will bo open in time tor
all to procure tickets.
Nov "0 2w.
t i:am: 1 ,v Mv.tx,
Livery and Sab' Stable No. . Collegi
Street, keep constantly on hand Car
riages, Horses and Buggies, and are at
all limes prepared to send parties to any
part of (ho country.
Wu havo 10 or lo good work Horses
and Mules for sale at low figures: also,
several large and small Spring. Wagons.
Nov. 27 1 iu..
M. C. & i.ziiAi HKit, M Market street,
is icady to redeem his change tickets iu
United Stales currcuc', at his counter,
when presented. Hereafter, his custo
mers must make their own small change.
nov27 1 w
lt!sell of INilP.ll 1 1 1 r.
Messrs. Hah ok A: Co., 44 College
Street, are now delivering the Cincinnati,
Louisville, and Ne'.v York daily papers
kt Mores und residences, in any part of
the city, for twenty-livo cents a week.
Leave ordeis at College Street.
nov2(j tf.
Sclcjjvaplu
S;hyIhI T"lt-Kin li to tlm " Wln M Chin
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
The Armies of Bragg and Lee United..
Defeat of tho Rehels at Newborn, JI-
C, aud Frankfort, Va.
Charleston Fronftunced Indefensible.
Moving of Federal Troops Southward
Washington, Nov. 29. Ladies from
Fredericksburg, coming North, say that
the feeling there is very hostile to the
Administration. They preferred the
burning of tho city to surrender to tho
Federals. Rebel force very large. Sup
posed that Bragg's and Lee's armies have
united.
Four thousand rebels attempted to
take Newborn, N. C, last Tuesday, but
were repulsed.
Colonel Paxton has defeated the rebels
at Frankfort, Va.
It is rumored that Beauregard pro
nounces Charleston indefensible. Tho
inhabitants are removing.
Caiuo, Nov. 2'J. The Federal army is
moving southward. Rebels falling back
towards Grenada, and burning bridges
as they withdraw.
The rebels are removing valuables
from Jackson, Miss.
Tho Grenada Appeal of (he 21st pub
lishes tho proceedings of a manufactur
ers' convention at, Augusta, Georgia, on
the -Hlh ult., at w hu h, owing to tho high
prices of the articles used in manufac
tures, it was not thought advisable) to
contract with the government at lixed
prices for more than one month.
The yff'anoariis from several sources
that the Federals in Western Tennessee
and the vicinity of Holly Springs have
forbidden the farmers to sow wheat, de
claring that they will nol ho allowed to
raise it. Tlie Federals purpose prohibit
ing tho production of anything but cot
tun. PitovosT Marshal's Oi tici:, )
Nasiivillm, Tenn., Nov. 21, 18iill.$
The attention of dealers in all kinds
of liquors is called to tho fact that all
permits for the sale of liquors, malt,
spiritous or vinious, arc hereby re
voked. All violations of this order will be
summarily puniike 1.
ALVAN 0. GILLKM,
Col. 1st, Tenn., Inf'y, IW. Marshal.
Nov.2.)-.r,l.
THE "OLD HELIAULE"
AND I'A-IIKiN.Mll.i;
shivixi; e, Kininf; mmo.v,
AT WIIC ST. t 1.01 1 llo'l'KL, NASHYIII t.
FRANK PARISH
VV nuT'iiH tiii'intu, .oil tlie iMivi'llllii; luilillr,
Unit lei Iiiih newly (Html up lex will l.iiuun Salmin
In 111" K I'I'iiel liuil'liiin, lc'i liiin.n !f hiiiI utlior
" ilr-llii,e.;;.j,i-, nrtiBtd" will aid inl ,i Miavlnif anil
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UAHDK & CO.,-
Newi Dcalen, Bookseller! and Ctationcri,
lire now on ri ul tla ir ol.l ninii I,
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ht-ro (l-t-y uiu iii r ' li t ui nil the
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Wti invito all our ! I fri-!t,U f , l ti n t
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