davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
BOILER EXPLOSION At THE GTRARD
HOUSE.
ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER BADLY
SCALDED.

ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER BADLY
SCALDED.
About o'clock on Friday morning the boiler in the
Girard House, corner Of West Broadway and Cham
bers street, exploded with loud report instantly
killing John o Conner, and scalding John Collins in
terrible manner. The boiler situated in the base
ment of the bouse, the eastern division wall aod
the shoch shattered the sdDning walls and the floors
overhead. OCoDner was q plumber, aud had been
engaged all night nrepairiug some of the water pipes
connected with the boiler and at the time of the ex-
ploson was resting himself bench in front OF the
boiler. The fires had but just been lighted in the
arches and il is stat ed that the boilers were fall Of
water.
There were two boilers placed side by side used for
cooking purposes, and the explosOn completely demo-
ished the arch on which they rested throwing one of
them some distapce to one side tearing large hole in
il, while the one which exploded is shattered all to
pieces. In the room over the boilers was the barber
shop which had marble floor, and this, with all its
contents is complete wreck the oists of the floor
being broken and splntered, allowing the floor blocks
TO sag down in threatening and dangerous manner.
To protect the woikmen underneath in clearing awav
ths ruhbsh of the arch and walls, it WAS found
necessary TO place supporters under the floor above
them O'Conper was partially covered with brick
and mortar, and when dragged out was found to be
dead. John Collins the fireman, was scalded so badly
that his cond'on is crit cal one. He was conveyed
to the City Hospital. No explanation OF the cause Of
the accident hss yet been arrived st. but thorough
investigation of the affair will be made
Yesterday afternoon, Coroner O'Keefe repsired to
the Girard House for the purpose of holding an nqu'
sion upon the body Of deceased, and learning all the
facts connected with the explosion.
The following gentlemen were impanneied as Jurors
CHARLES r. Smith, No li Chambers street; '" "snneii
I23 Chan ter street, o. Taylor No n thrcpher street
J. w CoIdit No 81 Lsght street; H. All kiPeI, ~ 81
Lagbt .,reet Henry J. TaylI, No Is West T"rniyo"fh
street I. }. Wills, No. us East Broadway.
The jury were discharged till l o'clock this morn
ing, when the investigation will be proceeded with.
In the mean time, Coroner O Keefe mas summoned
several engineers and boiler makers TO appear and
testify to the condition of the boiler and the probs-
BILE cause Of the explosion.
1t stated yesterday afternoon that the proprie-
tor OF the Grard House had not long since discharged
his old engineer and employed another man in his
place, bat whether this fact had anything to do with
the explosion remains to be seen. The discharged
engineer was heard TO say after the occurrence that
if be had been there the explosion would not have
taken place.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
sits. as shown above:

To.al...,................... $IUc,1<o elo<S'S"
Fifteen thousand dollars Of the Highland bsak q
Ptxfed, Illinois circulating notes, and ~ oo Of tnoss
Of the Pike County Bank, at Griggsvilie, we're pro-
tested by the State Auditor Of Illinois on Ss'arday
last
Eastern exchange still rules at two per cent pfe
MUM at Chicago.
The Chicago Press OF Sept y says:
"Tbe weather du,ipp the past week has been VET,
and the roads have been in bad condition al over the
West This, with the absence Of farmers stten aisg
State snd County FARE has caused falling Of In the
receipts Of wheat.
"The corn crop, concerning which 90 much si.tm n.
was felt few weeks since is not Injured south Oh Coi
cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, and il n thsfe
where the large proportion Of the corn s raised. II
the northern counties Of this State and also 10 Wn.
consin, considerable damage has been done, bat NOS
enough 70 affect the funess Of the crop.
"1be hog crop will be late, especially in Northern
Illinois, where the farmers will their frosted corn
n feeding stock"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
THE CENTRAL PARK.
- n. a. q

10 TIE Edstoy " Iht " Z. Tybuns
SIR: The improvement in this city which most
struck me- recent return from a long absence in
Europe, is the Central Park. New-York may be
justly proud Of it, pay homage to the men who de-
sntd IT, and to the conscientousness with which a
work 80 coossL 81 and magnificent is driven forward
toward completion. No doubt, Nature did much in
the picturesque character Of the ground but the pro
iector has with great ability heightened its natural
beauty, without overcharging it. There only
three styles of landscape gardsning-the Chinese,
the arciept French or the rococo and the true and
nstnraI or English STYLE The blending Of the former
With the latter produces sbnortes like the cataract
N the Ros de Bouloene of Paris. The engineer there
f into the Chinese roccoco style, and ruired the
wboIe character Of that beautiful park, and took
,ten from the sublime to the ridiculous detect no
such errors in the Central Park. have seen me nve
parks of England with their beau'ui lawns anu
ala groups OF venerable trees; bave seen the i1er
gsyten st Berlin: the extensive English park at Mu
Iich the lovely Anlsgen at Stuttgart, and the nere.
vork Of that kind the Bois de Bouogne OF Pars pot
rome can be compared with the Central Park either IN
extent or style so far as il is completed Inc hauos
is a chef dcuvre of its kind, and any addilon wouu
tend 10 overcharge ard spoil il. The lakes, ING
extensive caves cut into the eohd rock, wl oe a..
and natural features would advise the artist OF the
cataract Of the Bois de Boulogne to come here snd
learn. 81.
1t was on Saturday afternoon that l hrst vsitea
this charming park and 10 my great astonlshment,
saw there what never witnessed in Americs before,
and which is worth noting as an evidence OF progress
in social existence. Ifound very large assembly
the strains of an excellent military band, numerous
fire equipsges and equestrians grouped on the VIDE
road, giving the whole a most animated aspect. This
ia novel scene tor the United States, ana w 70 me
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
CITY ITEMS.

AcaDEsr OF Music To day, at 10 m, commences
the Grand Farewell Gaia Matinee On which occasion
Mesdames Gassier aud Cortesi and all the principal
srtsts will appear in their fsvorite roles n toe fol-
lowing operas "Ensri," I'll Poluto," and "The
Barber Of Seville The performances will conclude
With Concert, in which Mr. Mills the pianist, will
make his appearance and perform ,ome Of his fsvor.s
pieces.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
IA5vert.sement-J
ID s. Al y y K 4 = .

Dn LeaTHLL permanently DeAins. Noi'e In ths Hes
Discharges from the Ear D-sp-s trestAd By entirely
rev. cisn6c painless method which effect. where
vious hss utterly failed No charge made n Sd
Thy successfully the VARIOUS Dse&ses oi toe
Eye Office, No. q Bonist, Nev-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

Net
From the con parstive statement Of the Treasurer.
Il is seen that the net income OF the past year exceeds
that Of the preceding year in the of $50 $40 36.
OF this sum $3 27S are to be credited to gross
ings, and 9,632 36 to decreased expenses.
At the election of Directors Of the Hudson River
Bridge Company at Albany, held this week, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected Director: Msssrs.
Erastus Corning, Albany Dean Richmond, Buffalo;
Chester W. Ctspin, Springfield; Samuel Sloan, New
Yok; William II. Ssift, Boston; John L. School
craft, Albany; Edmund II. Miller, New-York; Sid
nsy T. Fairchild, Cszenovis; and Henry II. Martin,
Albany
The Nep. Ha1ea Register states that the Hampshire
and Hsmpden Road, leased to Jos. E. Sheffield, esq.,,
for cash advances to its completion has been
conveyed by him to the Canal Railroad in perpstuy,
and will hereafter be coucern-the latter assuming
the payment Of the 81 O.OOO bonds Of the Hampshire
Road belonging to Mr.. Sheffield.
The On IN assets and liabilities Of the NeW0rlesnS
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
Advertisement
MOFFtT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS,

for toe Of Scrofs Eupon Of the Skin Ulcers Pmpes
and al diseases arising from the Impurities of the Blood fhe
Piles Dyspepsia Fever ard Bilious and Intermittent
Feyers yield 10 these onshing remedies For sale BY
W. B. MoFFAT, No. 33j Broadway aud By all DruggstA
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

PROBABLE SUIcIDE.-The body Of an unknown
nan wa. fund Tbgrsdsy BY boys Jouess WOOD
shout ' yssrs Of ago. and hsd sppsn. besa
s-rs on liz p@rsouoce Of th>n being muked Caroline r.
SIM ga all vial lsbshd "lsaosn9m,r sso found In
G Ik, The body conveyed the Ninstesnth Precnc
s.tfor Hocse Corner Jackman held inquest upon bs
h5y ara post examination showed that the dsoesssd
c,n. 20 . d-sh By taxing aodanum The Jary returned
y,rdic. suicide Deceased had gray sack cloth
rsn.s bots ana white Hsreies vest pieee Of paper
"a. found the body which written IS Elm stssse
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
Adyerisement
The GRAND FJNALF-lbey perform TIE MYs-

STRANGER for the Lat time At BARNUns AUsgUS
TVS EvESsG or,nal neodrams takes its place
Monday Two excellent pieces alec this afternoon ard dancing
The by the popular and graceful GlLE SISTERS Our
OF DEPTHS In the new thrilling Drama for Monday
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

The Law Department of the University OF the
oi.v of New-YoIk will commence its annual session
on Monday next. Professor Levi 5. Cnatheld de-
lvers the Introductory Lecture at the University on
Monday evening, ct O'Clock. The lecture is to be
public.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

The HOSPITAL SHP.-The Florence Nightingale
Hospital chip came up from the Lower Bay yesterday
morning, and is at anchor off Staten Island, where
she will remain until Winter, when she will be taken
alongside the Public Store dock at Quarantine.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

A CoRPULEsr THIEE.-John Rider went into the
houss Of Johanna Moore No. 80 West rhsth street, Js:ts
ds, and poseeed 20 increase his bulk By vsppns sroacs ss
plnn the whole al beinS the property - I
sod ysed a. ai2 AZ he dssce1dins the sss.n "a
from Johns lonocsiy ~ ,s~v-
lately called officer arrested ne s sasr = e.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

Postmaster Fowler yesterday received an order for
one million Of the new Government self ruling stamped
envelopes mainly for the supply OF hotels educational
institutions CITY authorities, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

TOLMAS's Patent Self Ventilating SPRING BED
and BAIs BAIIRLss combined The bes: ye; aven.si Az
admitted BY below beneath forced through tbe BY the
bodys pressure sIpeDs al Impurities Exhibited 8: No. 5
Broadway, aIo At American Institute Fair.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
fAdv-risemeat !

Gas, GAs.-Gas Fixtures, OF beautiful deslsr
and frsb E b. found the great Wholesale Msnusa1rrt
Depot Of WaRSEa, PEch Co, No. s7S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
[ lAdxerfiseuent

for usee and happiness ard yourg IN what pr
suit they bes. succeed BY obtaining Phrenoosc examins
ton, with chsrt .. FOWLER WELLss No S8 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

Total s21zS 246 si2sol,sei ssSsm4 si'oss tss
The follow ing table exhibits the respective amounts
Of exchange held by the various banks and also the
Gums due to distant Banks the latter being comprised
in the table of denosits as shown above:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

SELY-SEALISG WnAPPiRs FOR NEwsPAPERs.-
Mr.. Augustus Watson Of Washington suggssts to
envelope manufacturers the preparation of self sealing
wrappers for newspapers. He recommends three
sizes by inches, by 10 inches 81 by - inches
to suit various sized ssrapers pamphlets etc and
that they should be folded into convenient form for
u.e, gumned across one end and put up in packages
for RETAIL Ike Other envelopes. They might also be
stamped with penny stamp, to be ready for mailing.
The suggestion is al excellent one. Such envelopes
would greatly facilitate the sending of transient
papers.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

pleasant and soothing reflection that the people 1
this couLtry beginning TO nd tine for the con.em
the most refled Ct all smusenentsthe enjoyment OF
uvsic
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
fAdver .-neut |
BRADY'S GALLERY

Has REnov,D from No sje Broadway . No et3 Brcstwi
corner Of Bl.ectsr4t.
PHoToeiaPas, D.cuER.EorrrFs and AxBaorrrEs.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
iAdyertisement.I

DEAFNESS CURED, however caused, by q new
nthod Address Dr. BoARDNAs personally BY letter. s No
g74 Broadway kew-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
IAeyo-ti~msIt.
GURSEYs GALLERY.


Rtrpt book below TIE Ss~.Yort Hotel
PHoToGRApBs, DAGrLKEsoTrrss, AstArvsGs IN OIL ana
lyoEYTrFYs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

ren you are sacred place; you 10 the House Of
God. You are desog With one Of the most momentous
questions which can ever be presented to Christian
mep, and Ike Christian men, rDeet every question
frankly and don't attempt TO avoid it by sie questions
The storm Was stayed
A gentleman asked that some arrange be m sde
for setting the support OF the Bishop aud the Provis
onal Bisbop, in case the request Of the Convention
-.s scceded 10 by the House e Bishops
The Rev. Dr. NINToS The Bishop has long since
agreed never TO make co q citing clsino.
professor DayIEs-I wish to strike out the words
not incorsi,iept with the terms of such letter" do
not wish this house to send up TO the House Of Bishops
instructors 20 postVe.
The Rev NJ FRrEnAs attempted to speak az ain;
the,s vss pres, Doisa and infusion.
Tho Rev. Mr.. muLcAHr offered the following reso-
lutiOn: ..,o,,, l.. .....,,.
Hass II Bhss seove the sent Of suspension
Bsop uDdsr terms as ~ POI interfere With The
The Rev. Dr. TYSG said that he feared that in en-.
deavo,pg 10 alleviate the condition Of the Bishop he
bad yoused sfeeng agsn.t hin which would never be
shjled. Bat when be reflected that upon the House
of Bistops rested the whole responsibility Of decision
he saw that every member of this Convention and
would boy 10 il without question. He could not regre.
that this subject had beeo introduced; it must be in.
reduced IL had been done without his connivapce
but no that il wa done be would not place him n
wore positon before tie House Of Bishops than he
stood In before by refusOg to cay that he would be
sstisfed to the Bishop restored under the restrc
Tbs Rev. Mr.. MULcAHY withdrew bi. resolution.
Judge HoyFsAS accepted the amendment Of Prof.
Davies. and bis resolution put to vote.
The Provisional BISHOP said that he would not
have spoken before had he thought that he should
have influenced the vote Of q siogle individual. AS
amended be thought much If the difficulty of the reso-
luton was removed.
The vote then taken the resolution by orders
Amopg the clergy the only nays were
Or. AItBoD, Mr. Aphon Mr. 6ostwick Mr. C: srown, Dr.
J. H Colt MI EcoestoD Mr. Grbbs. DR. Harris, Mr Hscsel
Mr. w R. johnson DR.. Jones Mr Montgomery, Mr. g. Reed
Mr. w ssyes Dr. A. Smith, DR.. Taylor, Mr. Thral, Mr.
white, Mr.. Wiley
OF the laity the only Churches voting nay were
St ysm.' hyde paL E@.nue. Little Pal.; Christ Church,
Bookyni Messiah Brooklyn 81. Peters, Brookyn Chrst
'ShorG6 North B,ootyn Calvary w,ism'Oarshi ST. Jcso'.
York Christ, Grace st. James, st. joon, Evangelist. St marks
St Thomas Trinity York; Christ Church. Coopersown;
81. Mays Cod Spring; st Geoses Astoria; s. Georges,
Fusbipg; Grace, Jap.ics; St. James, Newtownj Messiah
Greenbusb ST. Johns Troy; ST. UPS Troy; ST. Johns, Cliff
ton Betbessds ssatoga springs Christ Church Mboro St.
James Fo Edward ct Bsrnbas lrvpston; St. Mays Mott
Haven; Trinity New Rochelle; Christ Church, Pelham st.
Pauls, Sing Srs Church Of the M,d.tor, Sosth Yopksn
Chiit 1suytosn S. Johns Tuckshoe; Grace, White Plains
81 Johns foDkers ard st. esurs, Pouehkeepss.
The vote stood:
Yeas. Nays.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

The Secretary directed TO transmit this resolution
to the House OF Bishops A. passed it read follows:
Rrsd That the remission Of she sentence OF the r. Rev
BhOp Undertook would be acceptable n this Convention upon
the condition that the restrictions the exercise of episcopal
Offices wi hin II. Doces- st rta IN his letter
Rev Bishop Potter lad before this Convection be xed
to tho Tch coDs relative 20 the exercise Of
powers the House of Bishops may deem fit.
The COnvsn ion then took recess until u p. IN.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01
HOLINESS GALLERY,

No sel Brosd~sy
Between Ar i,y spd Pourth-T.s
Pbo.osnpds Dsgrereo;y C.meosypes and Ambro'yPe
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

b az h-ert ~ tie roc. of %. chN 81. irredssy his
cuytfy iroed hin posesv'o- o. SET Ms Bars eA
devoted eeueso1 Of ta- cht
AID hsd ,o.ee sfrcors.s mother and su.riAa
h Merton foIosed the sce. Al n. AshEsa3 made
80 clcsi-s .rrrme1f fer NJ. Whi,:er-
TkC Judge isse'vsd his s.cisoa.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

DR.. BoyDton begins course Of eight illustrated
lectures on Geology at the Cooper Institute On Mon
day evening next.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

ELECTION OF AN ASSISTANT RECTOR OF TRINITY
PARIsH.-On "Wednesday night, there meeting
Of the Rector Wardens ard Vestrymen of Trinity
Parish, when upon the nomination Of the Rev DR..
Berrian the venerable Rector, the Rev. Morgan Dix,
assistant minister stationed at st. Paus Chapel
unanimously elected Assistant Rector of the Parish.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01

A course Of musical instruction at the Cooper Union
commences this evening under direction Of Dr. GULL
mette. The lessons are free to all.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-01


Mr. Cook ard DR.. Whiting were examined a. wit
pe.sthe latter or the pGrpose OF ahovins the mental and
phy.a capacity Ae Ella 70 through her studies and per-
frmsnces. =, go,
Mr summed he case for he fsther II. said this
.. this child placed In he custody Of s
bsr ,pd sien away from who claimed bold IL
,dr an ipoeutue Of apprenticeship executed in Ohio BE
d INV nat n the law allowed Der 20 retain custody Of The
Sns I.dy had fortified oil claim 70 l. She he'd failed
.b its father She bad sought obt'erste the
III ~. child; she called her child, ard before
The public she named IL ~ such ,,t, , 4,
~ IsbIr.d rad lis: Of points, IN which be urged he
s.,Isr,s IA bt 10 the custody of bis child -
Mr Iaruaue 70. Mrs Burns addressed ne Coa he coo-
.rased the condus: o his client with tas! ef NJ sa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

Hart Macrea Co.'S Books be found at the WarehOse OF
Edwards Gkeson Co, Of College and Church streets
nOv3-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05
9aiIp 0nlon ameriitan
Murder of Henry N. johnson AT Quincy
Intense Excitement al Quincy and
Houses of Ill-Fame mObbed.
From the Quincy QllJ Wing, Feb 81.

Murder of Henry III. johnson at Quincy
Intense Exeisemcnt AT Quincy and
Houses of nl-Fame mObbed.
From the Quincy (Ell0 Wing, Feb. 81.
man by the name Of Henry H. Johnson. Of Mis-
souri, was killed q house Of ifame, On York, be-
tween Sixth aud Seventh s'rse's-being in The rear
Of the York HOuse--on Friday night, about II
o'clock. He was stabbed by the proprietor Of the
den, whose name is Thomas Cassadsy, who, TO
gether with James Thornton, charged az accessory
is now under arrest.
Itappears that johnson and Casssdsy got into
gu urel-caled esch other hard names, ard rushed
together about the same time-Jobnson without any
weapons, and Cassadsy with dirk, Johnson Re
ceivel Two slabs, in the heart aud the other in
the right lung HI out Of the house, fell
soon as he reached the pavement, aud expired in
few moments
An INQUEST was held and the jury returned yer
dict that the deceased was unlaWfuy slain and
murdered By Thomas Cassaday, and that james
Thornton was accessory TO he murder. Cassaday
and Thornton were then duly committed by The
Coroner TO wait the action Of the Grand Jury IN the
matter
As the prisoners were being carried to the a,l
several voices cried out - Hang them hang ihea,
and rush was made by tho crowd The officers,
However, succeeded in lodging them in Jail. We
hardly think there was any serious intention of put
Ting the threat into execution. Il shOEs nevertbe
less, the intensity of the feeling excited
PosTscRIPT Since the above was written, the
demonstration that was ANTICIPATED has been made
to a certain extent.
A number of houses If infamous character were
attacked 90 Saturday night by irfiriated mob
and almost totally demol shed. The first buildings
sfssiled we're those on York street, where The muir
der was commit ed. The thrt houses occupied by
these abandoned creatures 2, re attacked ana every
thing Was destroyed that could be by the mob
Windows we're broken, doors knocked down, and
furniturs burnt up. They also Quilted the house of
the notorious Molly Jet, State street From
thence they went 10 house of ill-fame on Ninth
street. between Maine and Jersey, where obey did
the same thing taking the funi'ure out and burn
ing it in the middle Of The street. Several Other
houses we're thus assslted and he mob concluded
by going up TO Charley BTOwns-Where they sup,
posed all the fugitive scoundTes, male and female
we're assemblsd-and burnt it down. Eight houses
were cleaned out.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

kirkpatrick. EeVins a Co.,
RECEIFZyG. Forwarding AND Wholesale
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
MARKET TREET, EAS.,TILLE TENNESSEE,
EEAVE in large and complete assortment Of
III Groceries, embracing
New Orleans Sugars, all grades;
kiOlasses, in barrels and half barrels;
Coffee, large and complete stock;
Raisns, fun stock. with Teas Candles. Sarlines, Mack
ere Glassware, a0~ Petans together with all kinds Of
eles usually kept in tie Grocery line. Our stock Of
BRAN DIES, WINES, ~ ETISSk :, &C,
We think surpassed this or any market.
heavy stock Of goods invite the attention Of
the trade.
nar2S-tf KIRKPATRICK. NEvINs 4 Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
Cheap Cash and Exchange Store

HORSE BILLS
nONE at hor;e notice in fine style and at low rates
and sent 70 any pO 1t. Send ia your orders eo''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05
IN TElIs & = TIN /.

ESTEhays been aHhe=d by parties in Virginia 70 dispO''
RENF4TT LOES or TOBACCO
We hold, at rom
Twenty TO EigIy Per Cent Lower
han they have ever been olsl u u5 na.ss Aaong lhcss
FINE TOBACCO
, ever was sd ~ %. s'; md ss hs idea 5000 oRs
terms % la Be- room for lle LARGEST seek Of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
yer held byany fe1nese I ne 9h"se wishing avail thea
elves Of sooi lining Tid cali rsIya
oet--L 81 Union street
sFNCEs t7sENa BN HAMA -Ci7ar- a = n
IL ~ 10y . % - -' E ia- "a lirre rs rtnents select
via ~ one "ho Aos Lelpits ZINE SDua. R0ss
nj Maatoy JN. LANdLBY CO.,
Jnls Union street
.sBAN1IFAH WsES EfIsS,--We have reduced tss
= .dce oi this best AMI Char esJ Match.
Weare opening barge assoruHeuto q Gernan Cigars
Nv LANGig YE co.
'COEE EE6t 81, ULs.l Elan . TENNESSl =
ID. 4. Gibbs, PrOPFietOR.
WIS Hotel IS spacious new brick building Just completed
The proprietor incurred heavy exFense httiLx -
ndi furnishing tic rooas o make them ncit and cniorta5ls.
he hou eu M r.rp-l 90 borders, visitors and
avses- lLt Tie rrapue- lauF ample accgmmOiafi01a
IS $50 persons So ol-, uh good ani safe s-am Is
the depot convey passengers the iioJs tack 70 the
Fl, a-ain. It's p r1,.r tr make Il hrst elias
aasIs riSrEL4 TrBns, Proprietor.
GRArES! GRATES!!
81 fine r,rior CRATES with mcr part,
$50 common mantle CRATES,
~ do olrc siat-s.
s. ilnh CRATES, oU piiccl, all sizes,
5 vcrF handsome naralzei mlljlss,
l5e pieces ils5uF hoIloa ware, consisting q Raglih
OTIS, FROM gallons Jscait srs dsp ovens sEsS I'll
$50 pieces assorted dog irons NJ ssorasuf 90 TN vaEs
lmpise, and every Ii-ce maize in The lest manner.
Ie5l Opposite lie sssanee H0l's