Newspaper Page Text
JL O CA. L.
Messrs, i, p. walker aco._, Louisville
Ky., are autborisied Agents for the LD:k
ai.b. fluatnSM* transacted by them wiU be duly
acknowledged by me.
Train Hours.
Day I’assenger
Arrive In Greensboro from Augusta 12 50 pin
Leave ” for ” "KUm
Arrive in “ from Atlanta 1105 am
Leave “ for “ 12 5 5 pm
Night Passenger
Arrive in Greenesboro from Augusta 12 2!) a m
Leave “ tor •• 10 52 pm
Ar’-ivc in “ front Atlanta 10 47 pm
Leave “ for “ 12 84 am
Death of Rev. John Reid.
AVe have just received tlie iiitelligrnce of the
denth of Rev. John W. lleid, a venerated min
ister of the Presbyterian Church. He died at
Woodstock, in Oglethorpe county, on the 10th
instant.
Two Oi.n REsruENTEits Gonb.—Our commits
nity has been called to mourn the loss of two
aged mothers, Mrs Ann Laugh and Mrs. Eliza'
belli AN illy, who depnrtedthis life, the former
on the 7th, and the latter on the 18th instants.
They were among the oldest inhabitants of
Greensboro.
Thanks.—Mr. J. R. Bynum, will please
accept our thuiiksi for a fine watermelon. Such
a treat, we assure Mr. 15. is always appreciated
and we hope for his kind remembrance to the
printer, that his boys may be sober and honest,
like their sire, and bis girls be beautiful and
industrious like their mother.
W avlilce.
AVe arc informed that a colon and individu*,
al named Greer, bailing from Augusta, is
organizing a company of nrgrocs in our
midst to be armed and drilled. If there
is any necessity for such an organization
we cannot discover it, but we believe that
much harm will arise from snch proceedings
Another SPcnfUs.
It becomes our painful duty to an
nounce the death of one ofonr most aged
ar.d respected citizens, Mr. W. W. I).
W caver, who died at his residence in
this c> y on Thursday night last. Mr.
W caver had attained the age of G 8 j
years, and was cne of the oldest in
habitants of ibis place.
Jn his death, the community has been
deprived of a valuable citizen, the Moth
odist Church a devout aid consistent
member, the Masonic Lodge, an esteems
od and useful brother, his devoted wife,
an affectionate husband, and his lies
loved children, a kind and indulgent,
father.
This venerable man of God had lived
a life of obedience (o the will of his
Master, and we are a sured from his
godly walk while on earth, and his cl
piring moments that his nndting soul
is now at rest. Now, that he has ‘ pass
ed from death unto life.’’ let the bereav- |
cd be consoled at the happy thought
that their loss is his eternal gain.
A Brutal Murder
Was conimitcd near II bite Plains a
few days since. Fo r negroes tied one
of tbcC own color and after pelting
him with rocks, sticks Ac. until he was
senseless one of the wretches discharg
ed the contents of a loaded gun through
the body of the unfortunate victim,
Arm the negroes and occurrences of
this kind will be frequent,
Buri? 1 Notice,
YVc have been requested to give no
tice (hat the Funci.nl and Burial ser
vices of the late W, W. D. W caver will
take place to-day commencing at 10
o'clock, lie will be buried by the
Masonic Fraternity with the accustom
ed ceremonies of the Order. The funer
al wiU be preached at the Methodist
Church,
Union Point, July nth, 1867.
J. Jf. McHenry. Esq., Greensboro, Ga. :
The undersignd, a committee of stir
dents of Union Point Academy, ap
pointed for the purpose, respectfully
tender you the grateful thanks of the
officers and students of the Academy
for ti e chaste and eloquent address
delivered us to-day and oat nest by
reqesta copy of the same for publica
tion.
Committee.
W. 6. Mitchell J. F. Hart
W. A. Newsom B. S. Martin
M. N ortnan W«a O. Flukcr
Greensboro, Ga., July 9th, 1867.
GentUmen. of the Committee :
Please find enclosed the address you
(desired me to forward you. I did not
write it with any view of publication.
'Thanking you for your kind interest,
believe me,
Yours trulv,
J. N. McHenry,
Students of Union Point Academy :
Ladies and Gentlemen : The sub
ject ol education commands alike, the
interest of the school-boy aud states- j
man. The question which seems to be
of the most immediate practical impors
tance is, whether the more acquisition
of reading, writing and ciphering, con
stitute the sum total of uselul knowl
edge. Jt is universally admitted that
happiness and benevolence arc the lead
ing objects of existsna, if so, does not
the study ol the classics-and philosoph
ies, expand the soul, exalt the mind,
and sometimes fill the heart with that
burning poetic fever which we call ge
nius ? Who has not felt the glow of
military enthusiasm when they reflect
that, the sword of Miltiades saved to
future ages tho unrivalled literature of
his native Greece. The school room
may be considered the conservatory of
society, where tho rare exotics of ge
nius are trained to develope the fruits
of a lofty greatness. It is truo that
the three elementary branches consti
tute the corner stones of tho temple
erected to the goddess of wisdom ; but
what is so calculated to kindle the
godlike llaine of a noble ambition, as
an accurate acquaintance with the lives
of the illustrious men of history. At
the present political juncture, when
the dark clouds of ignorance and fa
naticism cast au Egyptian gloom over
(ho land of the cun and the youth ;
what peculiar comfort we derive irom
the lessons taught by history, that the
despotism of mobs contain within them
selves the elements of early destruction.
There is a popular idea which seems to
met t with gnneral acceptance; that
the self-made men are those who ties
serve tho greatest amount cf admira
tion and respect; but* it has been un
doubted.}' established, that the high
est order of originality and genius,
without t..c aid of cultivation is com
paratively worthless to mankind. It
is the combination of power and learn
ing, which elevates to those immortal
heights, which inspire us all with a
sense of awe aud reverence.
Buonaparte and Milton loom up
preeminent as the most striking char
acters of modern times, the former for
the grandeur of his military concessions
and the brilliant celerity with which
he prostrated the opposing monarchies
ol Europe ; the latter, distinguished
lor the sublime imagery o! a majestic
imagination ; both champions of libers
ty, in different ages and with different
weapons, resisting the power of des
potism and ignorance. Education was
to both these men the foundation of
their success. There is nothing which
in all avocations of life affords the same
amount of unalloyed happiness, as a
lice communion with those minds whose
w rks of pathos, poetry, science and
intellectual speculation, have inscribed
tlieir names in characters of living fire
on the hearts of the human iace. There
is an erroneous idea which prevailed
to a great degree previous to the war,
viz : that those pursuits which exacted
physical labor, were incompatible with
intellectual improvement and tefines
ment. The time and attention which
the people of New England have do
voted to employments l equiring me
chanical ingenuity, has raised them to
the pinnacle of wealth aud political in
fluence on which they now stand.
The people of the .south, possessing
far greater natural resources, which re
quire but the application of steady in
dustry to modify the disproportion of
power and prosperity which now exists
between the three sections.
The South now presents the rare
spectacle of its militulv heroes becom
ing the instructors of its youth. That
noble veteran of a hundred battle fields,
C onmander-iii chief of the armies of
the Soutli, Robert E. Let 1 , having sur
rendered his stainless swoid, returns
like .'■’oera tee from the waia with the
Spartans, to impart the lesson of hero
ism and fortitude, (by precept as well
as example,) to the youth of his native
land. From the days of PJato until
the present time, those who have im
preseed"the eternal truth of philosophy
and nature upon the rising generation
have ranked high among tiie benefac
tors of mankind. To the schoolmas
ters the country now looks for its fus
tore prosperity and greatness ; and to
men who have proved their faith by
their works we shall not look in vain.
It is against all the teachings ot the
past to uelieve that a people whose
standard of virtue and intelligence is
as high as that of the South, should
degenerate into the chaos which our
enemi s are trying to force upon us.
In alt the avocations of life, .he know]
edge acquired in the school is of the
utmost benefit to all classes of men.
The mechanic* farmer, lawyer; physi
cian and clergyman, owe m a great
measure their success in life to the ideas
which they derive from books, What
is so consoling to the man of imagina
tion as to withdraw from the exterior
world to tho contemplation of the
beauties of literature as embodied in
the powerful and passionate produc
tions ot the Master Poets, whose straius
of joy, despair, patriotism and hope,
nave given expression to the thoughts
and feelings of millions in the ages in
which they lived. What more striking
illustration of the influence of poetry
than the tremendous enthusiasm ex
cited by the chanting of the Marseil
laise by the infuriated mob of Baris,
strung to resistance by the despotism
of centuries. But poetry has a higher
mission as portrayed in Campbell’s
“Pleasure of Hope. ’ which may be con
sidered the Avail over the lost liberties
of conquered nations,, out gloriously
pointing them to the future when.
‘•Ti nth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal powers of God are tier’s.”
To the philosopher who delights in
viewing everything from a practical
stand point, the natural sciences, politi
cal economy, the destinies of nat : ons
and the laws of commerce, afford a
boundless field of pleasurable employ
ment. To all men everywhere and in
all ages, the bappiuess which results
from the improvement of the mind, is
the highest and most lasting which can
bo attained this side of the grave.
‘•Let us then he up and doing,
NV ith a heart for any late,
Still achieving, still pursuing
Leant to labor aud to wait.
111 persona Indebted to the firm of Boon & Peek,
™ are hereby notified, that their accounts have
been placed in the hands ot Thomas W Robinson.
Att’y at Law, for collection, and that immediate
payment of the same must be made,
This July 15th, 1867.
EATON J. MAPP
Ira Agent for Boon & Peek.
NOT ICE!
■ AROM and alter misdate, the Drug fsuasincSs
-T of J. E. Walker ACo will be Conducted un
der the Firm uame of Walker & Torbert, and
owing io our limited means and an almost
Universal Cash System,
we will I e compelled to require tho cash or our
Drug-July 16th 1867.
J. E. WALKER & Cos
july 20,—1a
Look Out Scanners
BUSHEL WHEAT
WillMTllir),
For which the highest market price
will be paid. Sticks furnished.
Apply to
0. 11. P. MOSES & CO.,
Greensboro, Ga.
Slate Tax Koticc j
\I.L persons concerned will take notice that
I will attend at the following places, in this
county, on the days mentioned below for tlie
purpose of deceiving Taz A’eturns;
Union Point, Thursday, July 11th.
White Plains, Friday, “ 12th.
Long Shoals, Wednesday, “ 17th.
Greensboro’. Wednesday, u 24th.
These are my last appointments in the county,
and those that fail to make their Returns on cr
before the 24th of July, will undoubtedly be
Double Taxed, as 1 am compelled to send the
Books off the tirst of August. Fail not,
JHON E. FINCH, Jr„
Tax Receiver
Greene county,
juiy2dlß67—4t,
notiokT
Application will be made to the Court of Ordi
nary of Greene county, Ga., at the first regu
lar term after ihe expiration of two months from
this notice, for leave to sell the land belonging
to.the estateof Archibald Tarpley, late of said
county deceased, for the purpose of distribution.
This July 3rd 1867
WILLIAM BRYAN, Adm’r
of Estate of Archibald Tarpley
dec s d.
fillyli—fiOd
GEORGIA, Greene Bounty.
WHEREAS, Valentine I). Gresham and Mar
shal K. Stovall, Executors of the last wil
an 1 testament of William D. A a dox, deceased,
petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county
for letters of dismission :
These are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned to show cause against the
granting of the discharge of sa.d Executors, aud
issuing to them Letters Dismissory, at the Court
of Ordinary to be held in and for said count}-,
on the fir.t Monday in September next..
Given under my baud at office in Greensboro,
February 11th, 1807. EUGENICS L. KING.
Feb. 15 —wtd. Ordinary.
Not’ee to Debtors and Creditors
A LL persons i u’ebted to the Estate of
Richard J. Willis, late of said County,
Deed, are hereby notified and required to make
immedi ‘c payment to us. And all pars..us
having demands against said Estate, will pre
si nt tu-in to us duly made out, within the
time presetibed oy law
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
LEWIS B. WILLIS
JAMES 11. WILLIS.
Executors ol K, J. WILLIS,
Ju’y Ist 1867 —4d.
GEORGIA, Greene County. —
YXTHRRGAS. William Bryan applies for
V * Letters of Aminlstratiou on tli" estate ot
Jesse Bryan, late of said county, (h e’d,
These are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned to show cause, it any they have,
why said Letters should not he granted at the
Court of Ordinary to be held in and tor said
county on lb first V9id ay in Augm t next.
Given under my baud at office in Greeuesboro,
July 3rd 18:17.
EUGENIU3 L. KING*
Ordinary j
july6—st. ■
Georgia Greene County,—
■VTTHEREAS, James L, Brown applies for
YV Letters of Administration on the Estate ol
Solomon I’. Arnold, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned to show cause if any they have
why said Letters should not be granted, at the
Court of Ordinary to he held ic and for said
county, on the first Monday in August next. 1
Given under my hand at office in Greensboro
June 21th 1867,
EUGENIUS L, KIJYG,
Ordinary ,
jnlyG—st,
GEORGIA, Greene County.—
TWO months after .date, to, wit; at the next
August Term of the Court of Ordinary of -aid
oonrity, application will be made to said Court
for leave to sell all the Band belonging to tho
est.ite of George W. Hunt, late of Alabama
(lec'd., for the purpose of paying the debts and
for distribution. ,B’aid Land isfsituated in Greene
comity, Ga,
This 18th day of Mav, 1867.
WILLIAM MORRIS
ulyG—tf Adm’r of George W. Hunt.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL persons having demands against the es
tate of Sarah Asbury. late of Greene Coun
ty; Gadeceased, are hereby notified to render
into me an account of said demands according to
law. and all persons indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment. June Ist, 1867;
SI MEON T. PEEK.
c2—w7 Adm'rof Sarah Asbury, dec’d,
3NTCTICE3 i
Vpplication will be made to to the 'Court ot
Ordinary of GTeene County. Georgia, at the
first regular term after the expiration of two
months from this notice, lor leaye to sell the
Laud belonging to tlie estate of Archibald 11.
Perkins, late of said couuty dec’d for the pur
pose of paying the debts of said estate.
Thjs July Ist 1867,
Martha A, Perkins, Adm’x,
.Hamilton TANARUS, I’erkins, Adm’r.
of Estate of Archibald 11. Perkins
dec’d. J
jutyC—COd
NOTICE
Tn DEBTORS AM) CRKfIITORS.
A LL persons having demands against the
Cm estate of Win. Rowland, dco'd, are herehy
notified to remind in an account of said demands,
according to law. and ail persons indebted to
said deed, will make immediate payment to the
undersigned
J.ts, J. Rowland
A. W. Rowland
JunelSth, 18G7—40ds • Executors.
JfMedical JVoiice !
DR. JOHN E. WALKER, hereby gives notice
to bis friends nod the public, that he has
not retired from practice, but will attend calls in
town or country (lor all thosu who are willing
to pay for hi- services)• lie will give spi-cial
attention to Obstetric and Surgical practice, and
to the treatment ot chronic diseases, Dropsy
Ac.
lie will be found, when not professionally en
gaged, at I lie Drug Store ol' J. E. Walkei & Cos.,
where lie will he pleased to wait on all those who
wislipMre medicines, pr-ymly compounded, or auy
ti ing els. in the Drug lino.
Greensboro, April 20 II
Carriage Shop.
THE Subscribers having permanently located
in Greencsboro, Ga., is prepared to do all
kinds of
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Work,
in the neatest ami best style. Also all kinds of
B L A 0 K 8 MI T H ING.
dai attention given to Horse Shoeing
and Repairing old Acs.
A liberal patronage is earnestly solicited.
B t:t. 11. Gi'illtcs X Cos.
Pliotogaphic
Photographic.
MORGAN & JONES have opened over the
store of Elsas & Adler a
Hhotogralsic Gallery,
where they are prepared to take Photographs.
Ambrotypes, Porcelain and Gem Pictures, Ac,
Ac.. Pictures- taken to fit Lockets. Breastpins, etc,
Persons need nos wait for clear weather to
have their Pictures taken.
Their chemicals are new and reliable and pic
tures taken by them will not bo soiled by mois
ture augoO—lf
Velmas!,u
Improved Billiard Tables,
With his PATENT CUSHIONS,
Well knowj to be sup rior to any now in use.
Manufactory, 4'J Mercer St., N. V
raxiiE great popularity of SIIAItP’S IM
! PROVED BILLIARD TABLES lias render
led it necessary to make extensive arrangements,
in order to supply the increasing demand, and
he is now prepared to fill any order with which
his patrons, or the public generally, ihay favor
him.
W. J. Sharp liaviDg had practical experience
for nearly twenty years, in the manufacture of
Billiard Tables, and having made a number of
valuable improvements, lie guarantees a Table,
which for clast it i y of touch, mechanical con
struction on scientific principles; and elegance of
appearance 1 will elmllunge competition.
Ills newly invaded patent Cushions having
been pronounced by the most competent judges
to superior to nny now in use, tie is enabled to
furnish the best Billard Table manufactured in the
United States, and sustain the name which Sharps
Tables so justly have acquired.
Balls, Cues and Triirilngs constantly on hand.
Old Cushions repaired at short notice Orders by
mail punctually attend and to.
Send for descriptive circular and price list.
W. J. SHARP.
maylS—tf; 43 Mercer/Street, New York.
GREENSBORO’
MALE ACADEMY.
YOUNG ME V may be prepared at Ibis Insti
tution for the advanced classes of College,
or bo carri, and to nny degree of advancement.
RATES OF TUITIOAf
First Class, embracing Meading> Writing, Gram
mar, Geography, Arithmetic,
Arc . $4 per month
2d Class, highsr English B anches
and Ancient Classics $5 per month
jun'B-Lf A. C. KIXXEBRE IV, Principal.
FOUTZ’B
CILEIRATED
Horse anil Cattle Powte.
This preparation,
lon « aud favorably
known, will thor
ouKhly reinvigorate
jT broken tlow'n and
stomach and totes
— eases incident to
this animal, snch as ER, GLAAs'DERS,
glossy skin—and
transforms th e "T’v*
miserable skeleton into a fine-looking and spirited
horse.
To keepers of Cows this preparation is invaluable.
It increases the quantity and improves the quality
v * of the milk. It has
been proven by ac-
CTSgUgy- tual experiment to
‘A-j&Tanl tity of milk and
I ('ream twenty per
i cent, and niake the
% Sj ® sweet. In fattening
II cattle, it gives them
‘ a tlliir 1 hi'd'e , and
- makes them thrive
much faster. :
In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs* Ulcers to
or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain
preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera.
Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for sl.
PREPARED BY
S. A.. FOIJTZ &■ HllO.,
AT THfllH
WHOLESALE DRI’G AND MEDICINE BEPOT,
No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States.
For sale by W. GRIFFIN, Greensboro, Ga,
SPERRY, SAWRTE k CO.
Wholesale Grocers
—AND —
Genera! CommissiiiMerchants,
Corner Church k Market Sts.
Nashville, Teim.
New Spring and Summer
€3- O Cl O O 5
CHEAPER. THAN EVER 2
ffl)
44 iT te
HAVE just received Spring Prints iti new and beautiful styles, at from 12
to 20 cents. Beautiful for spring drosses, at 25 eonts per yd
Dress Goods in Silks. Jllpaccas, Lcnos, Embroidered Poplins, Plain Poplins,
Poil Brodes, Grenadines, (silk and cotton) Chambrays, Ginghams, &c. White
Iron Bercgo. French and Irish Swiss, Silks (white and col’d) Tarltons, White
stripe and checked Swiss, all kinds of Domestic Goods in bleached and un
bleached Shirtings, Sheetings. Plaids, Stripes, Tickings, Denims &c.. <t
//andkerchiefs, Linen Cambric, Embroidered Lawn, cotton and silk, Hosiery
ar.d Gloves for ladies gentlemen and children. Parasols and nun Umbrellas
from 75 cents (cotton) to $5 beaded silk, ladies’ misses’ childrens’ and youths'
Hats and Bonnets—latest >-17168 and at very low prices, Flowers, Wreaths, Btb
bon9 and straw Trimmings, NotionSj &c.
• As we receive Goods every week
IPifoiocL ISTew ork
we can give our customers the benefit in prices, styles and fa hions. YVo sell
at a small advance on New York cost. Samples given and goods shown with
pleasure. Goods ordered can be returned if they are not as represented in
price and quality.
in addition to the above, the subscribers offer to their friends and tho pdb.
lie, Groceries, Crockery, Hardwaro, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Provis>
ions, Meal, Ac. &c.
Having agents in Charleston, Savannah and New York, they will furnish
Goods as cheap as they can bo bought at those points--froight addod.
100 Hogsheads Muscivado Molasses,
at 75 cents pc-r gallon, or 70 cents by the hogshead. Country produce taken
in exchange for goods. [Greensboro’, Ga.. May 11th—ts
ill linn
iHMiiii
respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that
jUf they are now receiving their ususually Largo and Elegant
Hals , Caps , Boots and Shoes
Selected with tlie utmost carfe, and purchased withall’.the advantages that any
merchant in the trade can posses, and, tvliich they will dispose of Cheaper than
the Cheapest for cash. Their motto is : '‘Quick sales nnd Small Profits
They would respectfully invite an examination of their assortment and pricos
before huvittg elsewhere. They feel sate in guarranteing to all who will lavor
them with their patronage. cioru at OiiOiue o' d stand near the court hons«
Greensboro’ Ga., April 27 —ts
M. A. PARRISH & CO.,
DEALERS fN
CORN, ,BACON & HAY.
COTTON FACTORS,
Produce , Commission $• Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
Fronting on College k Market Sts,
(south of bboad,)
Nashville, Tenn.
Jxo. - s pi'f.rhy. w. s. bawbie.
or;
SAPONACEOUS
4 i-fi-ls
Do you want an article for. the, toilet
Try the Saponica.
Do you want Grease removed irpm Floor’s ?
Try the Saponica.
Do you want Dandtntr rrmovet! ?
Try the Saponica,
Do you want Grease removed from Clothiutf ?
„ Try the Saponica.
ou want a Washing Fluid ?
Try the Saponica,
Do you want Grease removed from yonr Hat ?
Try the Saponica.
Do you want cleanse Laces ? -■ —»
Try the Saponica.
Do you wanl the hcsl Detergent known ?
Try the Saponica.
Do you want an article that has the recoinmens
da (ton of all who have tried it?
Tiy the Saponica.
Do you want to know what S. , S. means;
Call at J. 11. WALKER k Cos. Greensboro Ga,
—on—
Taylor & Sisson, Manufacturers,
LAFAYTTE, ala.
TELEGRAPH
—AND—
Express Office.
■\ , / | R. E. T.CASHIN, Telegraph Operator and
iYI Southern Express Agent, has removed his
office to BOON & PEEK’S Store ; and will ix'.sg
prompt attention to business connected wi,;V ei
ther office,
Greensboro’, March 30, 1837.
THE SOTTTHEBM
MITIAL IXSLIUXCE COMPANY
A TIfEflS GEORG lA
C CONTINUES to insure against Loss or Bam
7age by Fire at tlie usual rates,
Apply at Greentboro Ga. to
D. HOWELL.
Agent for Greene, county
mimmum mum
CHANGE OF TIME.
Two Daily Trains leave Nash villa
for Washington, New York, and
all points East and South.
Close conneciion made at
Chattanooga morningand
evening for all Eastern
and Southern cities.
OFFICE 'jfcNERAT, SIIPKItIXTENDENT, 1
N. AO. Rait.hoad, I
Nashvili.e. Texs., Jan. 27, 1567. ) •
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JANUARY 0.7,
1807„ and until further notice, Passenger
trains will run as (ollows :
.Leave Nashville for Wasington. New York,
Atlanta, Macon, Montogomory, Angusta, Savam
nail, New Orleans and Mobile; r.t 5:00 a. m. and
5:00 p. m. arriving at Cliattunooga at 2:00 a. m.
Mid 2;00 p. m. : both trains making close cordiec
tionsat Chattanooga with E. T. & Ga andTTest
ern and Atlantic railroad trains.’ Returning
leave Chattanooga at 7:10 a.m. and 7:*o p. m.
upon arrival of E. T. & Ga. and W. >£ A. trains,
arriving in Nashville at 4-30 a. ra. and 1.-30
p m.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars on
all Night Passenger Trains.
SuEAuyvrr.r.E Accommodation.— Leave Shelby
ville at 5-20 a. m. and 12:50 p. m. arriving in
Nashville at 11.10 a. m. and 4.30 p. m, Leave
Nashville for Shelbyville 5,00a. m. and 5;00 pm,
arriving In Shelby ville 9.00 a m. and 9:05 p. in.
Nahville and Northwcsterh It, R.
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Nashville 4:40 p. m. ; arrives Johnson
vilie 10:30 p. m, Leaves Johnsonvillc 3:00 a. m,
arrives Nashville 8-50 a. in,
WM. P, INNES Gen. Rup't,
N AG. and A’. AN. W. B li.
3. D, MANGE, Gen’l Pass; Agent
LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS
-—OF—
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE
—PY—
JAIIR& IV McCABE, Jr.,
—OF—
VIRGINIA.
TIIE work is printed from a beautiful,clear pew
type, on fine calendered paper, made ezpreosly
for tnis work, to Comprised in one large volume
otover 700 pages embellished with a splendid life
like steel portrait of General Led, and also
illustrated by a series of carefully ; prepared
maps, the most of which were made from surveys
for General Lee's especial use. They ara so
numerous and complete that the movements of
the armies are rendered perfectly intelligible. It
will be furnished to subscribers in neat and
substantial binding at the following Prices,
payable on Delivery.
In Fztra English Cloth Four Dollars
i In Hali Calf, Library style Six
JNO. E. FINCH. Jr:,
| juaels-tf Agent Greene County.