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WAR ST How Two OUicers c wards "McGowan's "Our Worueu in the War" 1 Dear Col. B: A night or two ago I I told my wife about you inviting mo to supper at Camp Gregg, near Mobb Neck. 1 said one of the most appre ciative festal occasions I ever enjoyed came to mc one- night at this cam]). It was soon after thu battle of Freder icksburg, when our rutions were jicagci?lean. That hitting in my tent early in the night Col. B. came and invited me to sup]>er. I made no c/Toil to excuse myself, but at once took your arm und on to your tent. Wheu there wo talked and talked, iittitJL' around a little lire. 1 could -cc no sign of supper, and being very hungry 1 peeped around us much as I :ould to discover somcthiog, but uothing could I sen or smell, and wucn ? had"endured it to the point of desperation, the Colonel picked up a stick and began stirring the ashes in {the little fire before us, and soon tish od out a large oorn-bread ash cake, and -that you rolled it, puffed it and slap ped it until Bome of the ashcB were - removed, when you broko it over your knee,. handing mo one end, saying help yourself, which I at once did, and enjoyed it, perhaps, more than any meal that I ever ate, and you as greatly feasted on the other end. When through with my story, my wife said I had told it before, and ?he thought it was potatoes. But I am cotffident that it was an anh cako. If you-ean recall the feast I want you to ~~.n orm me, was it an ash oako or po catoes? * * *. M. ANSWER. Yes, Major, it was an ash c*ke, 3Puro and simple?corn meal, salt and 'water tho ingredients. And after the 'feast, you became very ohoerful and ..had some of your usual good humor . and fun when occasions gave oppor tunity. B. Sherman Remembers a Pleasant Past on Cooper River. A painful accident to an old ?cr ivant of tho family was the oooasiont indirectly, of iho meoting between 'Mrs. Walker and her ohildron, and vGen. William T. Sherman at the evac uation of Columbia, S. C, on Feb ruary, 1865. The accident referred to wob oausod by a piece of plastering falling on this servant's head, and Dr. Goodwyn, the mayor of Columbia, at that time, and 'the nearest physician, was culled in to attend her. Sherman with his army ?was drawing near and of course the conversation tended naturally to the subject of Sherman and tho probabil ity of his ooming to Columbia. 'Mrs. Walker mentioned to Dr. v Goodwyn that in her childhood she 'had known Gen. Sherman well and ' had still in her possession a book on \painting, whioh bad been given to her by him at that time. Sherman, she ?aid, when a lieutenant at Port Moul ine used frequently to visit GedarHill, oc/Ccoper River, her father's planta ' t?on, to hunt with her brother. James .3. Poyas and Lieut. Braxton Bragg, ^afterwards general in the Confederate service often aeoompanied him. On one occasion Lieut. Sherman uhad his collar bone put out of plaoe, during a hunt and her father and brother had pulled it in plaoe again. ' When Columbia was evaouated, that j estimable gentleman and kind friend, Dr. Goodwyn, remembered what Mrs. Walker had told him, and brought <Geu. Sherman to call on her, the af ? ternoon of the day on which the Fed eral army entered the city. 'JChn Walkers lived on Gervais -street, just east of the bridge on th? Charlotte Bailroad that crosses that street, which bridge was popularly Auown an "'.in bridge." &he day bofore, while tho town was J being -shelled, the shells fell in the garden, -and the family took refuge in 1 tno 5?ooda, out of the. range of them, > *vhere they -spent the day, cooking Aheir dinner, gipsy fashion. While the Federal Army was com nog in two of Mrs. Walker's boys, lit" ttle fellows of six and seven years of age, with a negro boy of nine, and i 4heir> dog, were/near the fence looking --atthe wldiers. . * ' '"tThe elder-of the two boys ariod ont: "Oh! look at the YankeesP when a eoldier cursed and threatened to kill JQtim and'stabbed the dog in the eye ?.wirb his bayonet 1 while another club* >bed iho poor animal ovor the head: siih the .butt of bis iMusket and cjroko its skull. This so impreaed the -elders that tho children were called in wmediateiy for fear of their being jasart. v| ; She first Yankee who came as far as \ tbe ,4'tin bridge''* ordered the yellow flag taken down from the Con ^federate Hospital, which Was near tho '4 Chariot to Railroad, about two ;>(^n^rA:to/;th^-^prit^ of Mrs* Walker's ORIBS. >f "Gregg's," After 99 Brigade Feasted. ?dition News and Courier. residence, and set fire to the build ing. It was rumored that & wounded Con federate, too ill to bo moved by bis comrades, perished in tho flames. The Federal army was encamped on the south side of Gervais street in the fields belonging at thut time to C<?1. Theodore Stark, just opposite to Mrs. Walker's residence, and where "Shan don" is now. The troops swarmed into her yard, bayoneted the poultry, excepting a few fowls that wore hidden up stairs, broke open the store room and stolo everything they could lay their hands on, even the slaves' watches and clothes. The negro butler told one of them indignantly that the negroes thought tho Yankees were their friends and had come to set them free, not to steal from them. While they were rilling the store room one of them left a box of plug tobacco on tho back steps and Mrs. Walker, with the assistance of Harriet, the white nuree, took this upstairs and hid it between the mattresses on her bed. This tobacco was very use ful afterwards in tho place of money, and was the means of helping many a poor Confederate soldier on Ii?b way home after the war was ended. ?s Gen. Sherman was brought into Mrs. Walker's house by Dr. Goodwyn, he asked immediately whioh one of the Misses Poyas was she. "I am Mary Cathorine, the little curly haired one," was tho reply, and she showed him tho book on painting whioh ht had givea her, still bearing the inscription, "Sherman, of Ohio, FortMoultrie, 1842." Under this he wrote in pencil: Columbia, S. C, "February 17, 1865. "Any officer or soldier of the II. S. army who seeB this must befriend Mrs. Walker, who, formorly a Miss Poyas, was a particular friend of mine; I know that by merely show ing this paper to any officer or soldier of my army she will not only find pro- : tcotion but friendship. W. T. Sherman. "Major General." Then ho gave her a paper to be sent to tho nearest camp for a guard, but decided afterwards to send a guard himself, whioh he did; six men to be always on duty. The paper mentioned above was as follows: "Commanding Officer Nearest Camp: If called on, send a guard to the house of Mrs. Walker, olose to tho railroad. I wish her family not only to be protected from all intru sion, but that in case shu needs it she should have assistance. "W. T. Sherman. Major General Commanding. "February 17, 1865." While Sherman was paying his vis it, Harriet, the white nurse, in a state of excitement, rushed into the room and exolaimed: "General,! wish you would make your men behave themselves. They are stealing all Mrs. Walker's provisions." He walked out on the piasse, sad as soon as they reoognised him, oheer after oheer resounded and was hushed only to be ropeated again and again until it was deafening. Daring his visit he said to the lame little boy who had been threatened by the soldiers: "I am Gen. Sherman, are you not afraid of me?" "No, fir," answered the child, drawing himBelf up proudly. "I am not afraid of you." After Sherman had gone some offi cers rode up to tho gate and asked to have supper there that night. They would return as soon as they had been to camp and left the books whioh each one had piled up on the pommel of bis saddle and supported by hi a chin; whioh books oame from the houses of Gen. Wade Hampton and Mr. George Trenholm whioh had been set on fire early in the afternoon, from the roofs, while the men were plundering be low. When the officers oame to supper they, brought their own coffee, as wo had none. Toe servants, however, re fused to wait on them at table, as they were incensed at having their private property stolen by those whom they had thought were to be their friends. Baring that night of horrors, Mrs. Walker, her eldest son, a mere lad; and Harriet/ pair oled the premises. The house was op a high foundation, and a good deal of loose' oottou was stored under it. The soldiers were coming and going, and one man was discovered' trying to set ?xib cotton on Uro. When remonstrated with, hie an swer was: ,"01d Bill's Orders ere that not a house must bo loft standing on its Ug^yjzi^^.t^^^: lint when showed the order from ' Sherman be replied: 1 That's old Bill's writing, sure enough," and walked off. lires now were bursting out in every direction, one could see balls of flaming material being thrown upon the roofs and the houses igniting from the lame, 'uarge sparks from the burning hospital fell in the yard, and all over the house, but fortunately did no damage. It was a bitterly oold night and Harriett walked up and down the piasza although the guards triod to persuade her to go in the house, as they wore there. "ThanV you," said she, "I am only enjoying the fresh air." The truth was no one had tauch faith in anything that wore a blue uniform, and she preferred to do her own guard duty. On Sunday Sherman came again. This time in full dress uniform, brand new. On the tirit occasion ho had come just from the battle-field and apologized for his appearance. On this second visit he asked Mrs. Walker to try and keep thu servants from following the army when he left, even if she had to offer them wages, as he was not fighting for the abolition of slavery, hut for the pre servation of the Union, and, (being a Western man) the control of the Mis sissippi River, lie promised to send her some provisions; advis'ed her to keep a close watch on her youngest son, who had mado friends with the guards, as he said they would proba bly want to tako him with them; and told her that when she wanted firo wood ho gave her permission to burn any fences, etc., around the neighbor hood. "Thank you, General," was her re ply, "but I am not a thief. Those fences are not yours to give away. If you were disposed to be generous why did you not give me one of those fiae houses you burnei yesterday?" Sherman then said that he had not wanted to burn the town, it was such a pretty place, but could leave no part of his army to keep it. That ho had given orders to burn the "tin bridge," but seeing the wind was blowing t awards her houso, he had come down at midnight to counter mand his orders and was just in time, as the rails were already torn up, and the woodwork prepared for burning. When asked if he w?s coming to Charleston, he said be was going to Richmond, and that in thrco month's time the war would be over. Sherman left the next morning, sending the provisions which he had promised. This account, much condensed, can be found in the second volume of Sherman's Memoirs. , Harriet Poyas Walker. A Grateful Thief. I remember during the spring of 1865 that an old man in a ligut oart, with a buxom lass hitohed between the shafts, oame to our house and stop pedawhile. The man was senile, he was bo old and he had a night cup tied on his head; X met- them scd **"ked them what they wanted. "Something to eat," they said, "and anything else I had to give. Sherman has despoiled them of everything." I took them. My husband and brother had gone to Georgetown and I and my mother were with my nurse and little chil dren the only occupants of my house. I put the old' man on the only lounge we had and took the woman into my room. My two babes and their maumt were in there and tho latter declared I was very foolish to give "euch trash house room;" but ! sent the mauma and children out and gave the gu?st a bath and a change of clothing. Then I gave them of what I had?a little riee and milk. I told the woman I only had a bushel of riee and a ham, but they were welcome to half of the rioe and the ham. She saw a few pieces of silver we had left for more had been stoler., She took the food I gave her and asked to remain there that night. In the morning when ehe was going ehe took my hand and said: "Goodbye, lady, yon shall not repast of your goodness, and when my mother and I smiled, she said; "Re member, I tell you so.'' During the next fortnight the houses a mile above and below us were robbed, but ours Was untouohed. Some days oftcr wards a soiled note was.found under our door, on which was written: told yon you 'would not repent of your goodness.'* That was all I ever knew of these people., Mrs. Heroitt. Suinter As Seen in Moonlight After Tili Bombardment. i^lBT I waa only a young girl during the gr??t war between the States, per formed no deeds of valor, nor had any hairs-breath escapes, and mm therefore hardly qualified to write at arc those Women of the Wav who did and suffered, and* can relate tnoidonts full.of thrilling and heart-renderi?g Interest. But there was one ox] rionoe which has remained vi vit pictured upon my mind through the long years since, and 7. ehall try to convey some idea of the scene which left BO deep and lasting an impres sion. It ' was the yeri 1863, memorable h the defense of Charleston Harbor. I'he attack of tho Monitora on Fort surutvr, their hignal defeat, the re oicing in the city, and later tho tro- < noudous bombardment had tak'jn , place, and the once lofty and stately , walls of the Fort were shattered and < mutilated into indosoribable ruin. \ Evory gun had been dismounted, ionic dashed down from the top of the high ramparts to the parade ground, j the rest removed to save them. ] The Fort continued to reoeivc the constant fire from the enemy's fleet in grim silenoe with not one gun to re turn it. I One brilliant autumn evening Col. Bhctt, being at home for a fow min Utes, aBked my sisters and myself if we would like to visit Fort Sumter with him that night,. We were enchanted with tho propo Bition, and our father, who never checked ambition, or encouraged tim idity, having given his consent, we wore soon in warm cloaks and ready for the adventure. It was an adventure: for tho* the Yankee fleet was only shelling tho city and Fort ^intermittently that night, the bombard^oot might at any moment have beevu;o a heavy one. Many shells fell short and plunged into the Harbor; one might easily come too near our boat and put an end to our expedition. But no Buch troublesome apprehensions marred our delight, and tho shells that went hissing and roaring over our heads to the city, only inoreaaod our excite ment and enjoyment. Tho boat left tho City under sail, but when about a mile from Fort Sumtor, tho moon began to rise di rectly behind the Fort. The white sail was promptly dropped being too tempting a target to the gunners of tho fleet, and the oars were manned. As we drew nearer and nearer the Fort, tho moon* rose higher and high er, flooding with light the water, and illuminating the ruined fortress. Then there arose before us ono of the most weird, faotastio and beautiful pictures ever witnessed. Through huge holes, crevasses and broken arches, and portions of arches, the moon light gleamed and glitterod, makr?g every outline olear-out and distinot. Talking and laughter ceas ed. We sat as tho' spell-bound, gaz iog at the grandly piotureBque Bight. We felt as tho' transported in a vision to some unknown, historic region, we saw the phantom ruins of a by-gone age. \ We reached the landing place, and tho spell was broken?tho magic gone; but not the intense interest nor the glamour of the scene; for after visit ing the strange, dark bomb-proofs, and having clambered up from one nrokon remnant of wall to another until we reached a remaining position of the highest rampart, we looked, down and around'upon as strange and wild a sight as oan well be conjured up by the imagination.. Far below us, the illusion of the moon light increasing the distance, was the formen parade ground. It looked as though an earthquake had ._l_.-j_j-a :*. *_? u|j-utiBi?u nuu ao?t 1? KUUt OUM ?V end. The debris of all that vast de struction was heaped here, there and everywhere; a half buried oannon lay with huge mouth pointed upwards,, oamp fires burning surrounded by soi- ; diero, v?hose faces wore now brought out in strong relief, now lost again in the red glow added a weird, unhealthy appearance to the surrounding devas tation. High above in some broken aroh, where a recess was found, a fire bnrned and figures of .soldiers were oilhousottcd against the flames. In one of them a blacksmith seemed to be at work, and the blows of his ham mer crime to uo aoross the wide space, muftl?d by the ceaseless wash and break of the waves at the base of the walls. And the splendid moonlight adorned a?? glorified the awful de atruotion of the grjmd Fort of whioh We had all been so proud?tho history of whose defense must ever be a proud memory to our, people. i We were ih* only women who enter ed Fort Sumtor from tho time the bombardment from the fleet com menced, until some time after the war was over. ?lise Rhett Lewis. , When the famous Belle Boyd was brought before Beast Butler a^ For? tross Monroe she was agitated and he asked: "Are you frightened^ She replied that she did not feel frighten ed in the presence vbf a man of such , world-wido reputation. This brought a smile and . he invited her to taxe a seat, asking what she meant.* 8he answered that his atrocious conduct and brutality had made him so infa mous that the British Parliament had commented niton it, and naturally she was alarmed oat being i n his pres ence, < Ho arose in s rage and ordered her out. General. Diek Taylor, who enter tained for Genera). Forrest * high ad miration, once asked the litter what was the gr?ai secret for success Jn military matters. Forrest replied he knew of but one rule, "Git itt?fc? first, with the most men." ' :-- : r ' Henderson's life of Sto?ewaU Jaoks?n throws nciw light en ; - the' seven days ba?tle atou^?Bio^Ond:> mm m. ^ J-tL^\JXJSJL Veterans' Reunion J905. The animal reunion of the Coofcd ?rate veterans will be held in Louis rille this year. Gen. Stephen D. Lee, who succeeded the late Gen. John B. iordon as oommander-in-ohicf, has ixed the date for the union at June 14, 15 and 16. Gen. Lee's order, whioh will bo of interest to all the veterans, is as fol lows: Headquarters United Confederate Vet erans, New Orleans, La., February 1,1905. Gen. Orders No. 23, 1. The commanding general an nounces that, according to the oustom heretofore in force, whioh leaves to the commanding general and the de partment commanders the fixing of the date of the reunion, the fifteenth an nual reunion of the United Confede rate Veterans will bo held in the city of Louisville, Ky., on June 14, 15 and 16, 1905, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, respectively, those days hav ing been named by our host as satis factory. 2. The commanding general cannot attempt to enumerate the many attrac tions the glorious commonwealth of Kentucky has to oiler to the United Confederate Veterans, but be may say that no State in the Union can point with greater pride to the dsring achievements of her men and women in the days of early settlement of the oountry, headed by the great rifleman, D?ciel Boone, and dauntless woman, Mrs. Woods; that none oan present a grander array of noble Confederate sons than Albert Sidney Johnston, Dick Tsylor, John H. Morgsn, John B. Hood, John C. Breokinridge, Si mon B Buokner, Humphrey Marshall, George B. Grit ton don, and scores of others that could be named; 'and he mentions with peculiar pride that to her belongs the honor of giving to the human race that great patriot, ohival rous leader and unstained Southern gentleman, Joffe.son Davis, our first and only president. 3. The commanding general most heartily approves of tho action whioh made the great oity of Louisville the meeting point of the veterans in 1905. The inolemenoy of the weather v.t the reunion of 1900 practically set at naught the almost perfeot arrange ments that had been made for the pleasure of the wearers of the gray, and it was due to the goner jug and patriotic men and women (noted all over the world for their peerless beau ty and matchless charms) that another opportunity should be given them 'to entertain the- survivors of the Confed erate armies. These men and women are already devising ways and' means to make the meeting of this year for splendor ex tent and variety, unequalled in our an nals; and those who were present on the former occasion know full well what can be expected, for the hospi tality and welcome of the sons and daughters of Eentuoky are only equal led in warmth and exuberanoe by broadness and prodigality, and are limitless and unending. T.rinnf.nil. annarnphiaallv. RA B? tn b? o isily accessible to a vast majority of the camps of th? U. C. V., with lavish attractions spread out for their pleas ure, with men and women appealing to them to ?o?j? to their homes and fire-, sides, the commanding general feela that "the boys of the '60V will be given a weloome that trill have to be marked with a white stone. He, there fore, moat earnestly urges tho oSicero and members of camps to commence now without delay to make pr?para tions to attend this grand gathering. Let them at once sot about seleoting delegates and alternates, and use every effort to bave a large attendance," so that this reunion may, indeed, be the largest and moat repr?sentative .ever held. He begs all Confederate sol diers, whether of the army or navy, whether members of camps or not/to meet in Lonisvillo and live over a lit tle while in loving comradeship with each other the*glorious deeds of. the grandest armies .the world has ever known* '''vT 4. The commanding general with much pleasure announces, at tbo re quest of its most energetic president, ?*rs. W. J. Behau that tho Confed erated Southern Memorial association will hold its meeting at the same *V$$ and that the opening ^feature of the convention:will b? the- usual Jafferaon Davis memorial service. The time and place of this servioe will be given in future orders, so thai every Con federate may be able to attend. 5? The commanding general sin cerely hopes that the press of the e? UENEBAL NEWS. ? A $50,000 fire occurred in Ports mouth, Va., a few days ago. ? Ten women were k Msd by a pas senger train while out Weiching in New York. ? The Union Theological College, of New York, was the recipient of a million dollars from a Beeret donor. ? $9,000,000 jn gold has been sent to France from New York. It is enp Eosed that French bankers want it to elp Russia. ? John' Hooh, a Chicago murderer, who is also charged with having been married 20 times, has been arrested in New York. ? A girl io Chicago a member of the salvation army swore in court a fow days ago that sanity was restored to her by prayer. ? Hon. Wm. J. Bryan and Judge Alton B. Parker conferred in New York ip reference to the prospects of tho Dcmooratio party. ? Juliana de Kol is tho name of a cow on exhibit io St. Louis which gave 5,860 pounds of milk and 283 pounds of butter iu 100 days. ? Mrs. G. \V. Morgan, of Maoon, Ga.; wbilo preparing to retire to bed, discovered fire smouldering in the mattress of the bed on which she was to sleep. ? Henry H. Rogers, Standard Oil magnate, who haB given large sums to his nativo town, Fairhaven, Mass., I will also give $200,000 for a high school there. ? Up to the 12th of January 14,000 immigrants landed in New York from foreign oountrios. Half of these were Russians, who are fleeing from the tyrannioal rule of the ozar.. ? A ncwo woman residing in At lanta underwent the unusual experi ence of having her mouth frozen while open. It required a lot of stimu lative medioines to enable her to close her mouth. ? M. J. Dwyer, the famous boxer and wrestler, has been engaged by President Roosevelt to teaoh him and his son boxing and wrestling.! He will begin his leoaoua about the mid dle of February. ? R. C. Puryear, railway engineer of Spenoer, N. C.. struck a mail crane with his head and was killed instant ly. His train was running 40 miles an hour and his head was stiokiDg too far out from the engine. ? Mail Carrier Gilbert, whose route is between Burnsville, Yanoey Coun ty, N. C, and Ivey, Buncombe Coun ty, in the same State, is under arrest, ohtrged with stealing over $2,000 in money and oheokB from registered let ters. -?The Lincoln Guards of Maoon, Ga., want to attend the inauguration of President Roosevelt, but Governor Terrell refuses them permission to leave the State. He does not want Georgia represented on that oooaBion by negro troops. ? ? William Walters, an Arizona gambler, walked into a saloon at No gals, Arizona, and . without a word opened fire upon a crowd of poker players seated at a table. He shot the leader twice through the head, killed two other men, and then turn* ed the gun upon himself with fatal effect. The oause of .his deed is un known, except that he was out of work and was despondent. ? A white servant girl in-Philadel r'hia has sued a negro waiter for $5,000 lamnges_for breach of promise of mar riage. The man defends the breaking )f his promise on the ground of a liffereuce of "raoe, religion and s ..nal position." ^ ? Miss Anne FitzboghLee, daugh* ^| 1er of Gon. Fitchugh Leo, and Lewis \ Brown, Jr., a lieutenant of the 7th U. 9. Cavalry ara to marry in Norfolk, Va., Feb. 15. His eldest daughtor married Captain Rhea of that Regi ment aud nis son . also married an army girl, daughter of Gen. Gao. N. Burton, Inspector General of the Army. ?4 Advices from throughout the or ange belt shor- that 500,000 boxes of oranges and grape fruit remaining on the trees, about 75 per cent, have been frozen and made unsalable. A large portion of this loss falls upon the buyers, who bought tho r.rops on the trees, although some of the plan ters themselves have boen heavily hit. The temperature in some portions of the orange belt went as low as 18. ? At St. Petersburg, Russia, a hundred and thirty thousand strikers have returned to work. Several hun dred who had been arrested since the troubl? started have been releas ed, after having been flogged. The number of strokes inflicted varied from fifty to two hundred. The censorship is being tightened and correspondents havo been threatened with expulsion if they telegraph accounts of this dis turbances to foreign points. ? A'fdW days ago the Rev. Isaao Selby, of Australia, took a shot at JudfjO Hebbard, of the San Francisco Superior Court, while the latter was on the bench, and the ballet missed his honor's herd by the narrow urer? gio of an inch. The reverend gen tleman had recently been unsuccess ful ?n some litigation before Judgo ileblard, and he explained that he reported to foroe and arms because that seemedt to be the only way to' secure justioe. He apologized for ?3 bis inferior markmanship, explaining ^ that he was at the time **a trifle ner vous, fi ' ? The deficit in the United States treasury at the ol?se of business Feb.' 1 amounted to $28,596,307. For the first-seven months of tho fisoal year the receipts have,been $321,060,138 and tho expenditures $349,656,445. For the same period of last year tho receipts were $319,425,843 and the disbursements $317,851,609, leaving a surplus of $1,574,234. The January reoeipta of the government were $43, 410,285 and the expenditures were $49,627,000. It is believed at the treasury department that for the rest i of the fiscal year tho ourrent inoome of the government will be larger than the outgo, and that the year's deficit will not be more that $18,000,000. ? Love leaps over the grjtve. ? You can only sell honor once. .?Piety does not tuf n a man into putty. ? No man climbs to heaven by tall talk. V ? Tho Worst eins 'are the oneB we don't do. , ? A dreamy religion never disturbs the devil. ? The world will not be saved by stained-glass saints. ? The heart does not have to be I palsied to bo at peace. Gar Load d*.?J~t-?-m>- :_jl _* wuuu?uti? xjs,. ?i ujjwuB just nmvea, Car oi Kentucky, Old Hickory and T';nnesset? Wagons *to Also, three cars of Buggi?e, Carriages, SurreyB and pleas* nre Vehicles generally. Call and see ns. r ; ' HANKS GO. We have jnst received a Freeh lot of ForFaUFlantiBg; Presoription Bruggists. i