davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
II NOTrCE

EtOMNITTFD to the Arllansas Penitentary by tho a. S jaler of Jackson county, certain Negro Man. ESs calling himself LOUIS about feet inches high. oiF A color, light build about p years old owner un -AS known.
 The said will be sold at the expiration ot two years if net called for by the owner A J. WARD,
 Dec 5, 1861. 12m. Keeper of PeaieHtGry.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
J. r. BAR : IR
Piano Forte Tuner and Regulate

ElalO t'OTLG LuneT dIII ELcg IIaLCI. AVING decided to locate in Little Rock prepared E to receive olj-r5 Che THIu2 Repairing Resu- Itlug CHCRCH UH5ANS. PIANO E1STE~ AND L,DEoNS Having had long Xpcr their manufacture wout respectfully ,er my rvicts the public ot Little Rock and vioIuiJv feeling confident of giving entire satisfaction tu al parties ,.vOrlag with th 1T patronage.
 Orders left Mr. Bet trlOns Book SJ1r., will meet with prompt attention Dec }. ISt 3t.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
GEo. J. CLOUD, Sec'y.

In St. Louis the federals simplored Archbishop Kendrick to preach to the Irish Catholics, and urge them to join Lincolns army. To this he calmly replied: "The Archbishop of St. Louis i; not a recruiting officer.n =
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
Strayad

ESROM the subscrile TT on the 3lst day of Ocob'rgtN E. last. two mare mules dark sogrel, ah5uts f-~gA years old, and fl and lj hands high short G g Don't recollect any brand-. hoy have any. Any AAs information given will be thaokfully received Address lagIc Creek, Bradley county, Ark
 Dee. ,, 1891 3t* LENUEL c. DOUTON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
N NOTICE

lrt1NMITTED to the Fenitontiary on the 18th SacF S-l day of November 1SGl certain ueer" RfS s5S Man. calling his B l. about , feet in v VS~A ches in height of black color, about 2 years Ix % old. fTe says ho belongs to some living EL1A=A near Memphis Tenn ky WzzS
 The owner is requested to come forward cor- SS7s ply with the and take him away. or he will s-zS be sold at the expiration of two years to pay Rss- the charges d. J WARD
 Dec B. IS61. 12m Keeper Qf Pnitenti1rY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
NoRRIsrowN, ARK, Oct. 18th, 1861.

NoRRISTOWN, ARK, Oct. 18th, 1851.
 Mir. EDIToR-It is painful fact, that men pro- fessins to be true southerners great preachers of secession, are proving by their acts that they are only loyal in pretense. We are now engaged in terrific warfare with an enemy, who seek by every strategcm however gnoble and cowardy, to crush us as naton to subjugate us, trample upon our dearest rights abolish customs, and bring us as StaDes to the feet of tyranica government or cen rA power, to be the nienas and 'corking tools of cruel soulsSs despot whose dark deeds would shame, no doubt, the Prince of Darkness himself. Such is Lncoln's aim and the base supporters of his wretched government Now in this mi ghty strug- gle for liberty and blood bought independence, on the part of the South, how very low and mean it is for any southern merchant tn take advantage of our distressed government, and by series of PECU- LAYTON, heap up riches for himself donate perhaps a few paltry dollars to the Southern Confederacy, talk hugely of our victories on the battle field, the glorious cause of the South, and yet positively do nothng save to enrich himself by asking tiUe or ten prices for his goods and then when taking state confederate bonds in payment, depreciote their real value twenty-five fifty per centum, or per hapS not take war bonds at all. Such men we have such frozen-h hearted merchants, (planters and farmers perhaps live and heap up their ill., gotten gains in the Southern Confederacy, noW while our whole southern nation is bleeding at every pore! God knows say it in sorrow. Alas. for the patriotism of such men. Their names ought to be published to the world. There is consoling thought Mir. Editor, that if we co have such CREA- TURGs, calling themselves men, living among us, their meanneSs is much more than counter balanced by the noble action of our devoted, patriotic and energetic ladies. May the Lord richly bless them! They knit, they spin, they weave, they sew, and better than all, they PRAY for our care-worn, but spirited soldiers. And for what generally do they thus labor7 Nothing. Surely, surely they mus. sleep sweety after such noble toll, and dream pie antly of brave fathers, g,llant brothers and as sacrificing lovers out on the tented field Az eli l say God bless them! mn'
 Very truly yours,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
" Q TT c T

UETAS committed the Arkansas Peniteutiarv. bvaA NS the sheriff of Pulaski county, on the lst oIHs3 November 1S6 certain Negro Man. calling his nanle| a Jim Said negro s about 45 years old, of black -As< coio inches in height has pop eyes anl an m- pediInent in his speech.
 yckshurg Miss and if taken away at the cXQirat Of two years. will be soll by the State.
 Dec 5 1SG1 I2n Kceper CT PeRaeuti9ry.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05

MR. EDITOR coma candidate for City Justice a have t" say m reply is if elected will discharge the duties o the oce to my best ability. u. w. hAhDi.
 Little Rock Dec. 5, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05

strong arrived here Wednesday en route tgr Richmond.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
From the Ft Smith Times, NOV. 3O. From the Indian Country-Fight with Op- othloynolo--Sixty Jayhawkers and In. dians killed

Yesterday an express arrived from Ft. Gb son, bringing dispatches from Mai. Quesenbury Quartermaster, to Maj. Clarke, of this post, from which we obtained the following extract:
 Col. Cooper has had fight with Opothle7o holo'3 forces and Kansas Jayhawkers and killed some sixty of them. Four of Col C.'s command were killed Fight took place on Red Fork It commenced at dark, the prairie was on fre.- On next day about 50 Indians and Jayhawkers were found killed. The body of brother O John ". Taylor, merchant.of the Creek Nation was found among them. Seventeen wagons taken, with cattle, sugar. coffee, etc.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
Half a Million Of Seasoned Lumber on
 Hand and for Sale.

EwALF AMILLIOE Feet of well Sea-ond Cypress Lumber. Assorted. Address the undersigned at Green Grove Conway county. Ak War Bonds, Treasury Warrants, Confederate money taken at par.
 Dee. 5, lSGl ". L. MENEFEG.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05

E. B. Bishop, formerly of Van Buren, in this State. is Aouris shing at New Orleans. A New Orleans paper says this
 AN IMPROVED BATTERiNG RAM.-We have seen the drawings of an improvei bittering ram, by MT. E. B. Bishop, gentlemsn tn we'll known in connec- tion with dredging, machinery, boats, etc., which anoears to us to possess singular advantages. It combines the powers and valuable properties of Winan's cigar steamer with those of the Manassas
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
A " JONES

CJl. M s. C. aal aid b I0 G3n. Price. All papers in the cause will please publish this card.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
R. H. JOINS SON, EDITOR. LITTLE ROCK, :: :: DEC. 5, 1861.
For Constable.

Tn response call made upon me by Many voters will accept the office City Constable if elected and charge the duties thereof the best of ability Elec- tion on the first Monday in January ~ ~ VI - JNO P. KARNS
 Hy- HENRY GRIFFTTHS is candidate for reelection to tbe office of City unstable Election first Monday in Jan uary. 1862.
 sx- We are authorized to announce A SMITH, as a candidate election to the off of City Recorder at the Election be held the first Monday Tn Jan uary next 1882.
 H- In response to the solicitations of friends and the cs made upon through the pubic papers. Will Say that elected to the e Of City Recorder will serve the people to the best of my ability.
 F. ". STEVENSON.
 kS- We authorized to announce NIT. WI " HUT as candidate he office Of City Recorder, at the mum cipal election first Monday in January next
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05

The legislatures of several of the Southern States have changed the names of counties and cities. Our State has several counties and i'm, that may well be got rid of Scott county might be changed to McCuloch county and Van Bu' ren to Davis. The towns of Buchanan, Win field and Van Barren might fad more patriotic names.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05

The Texas camp at Dumfries, Virginia, is called Camp Wigfall, and the flag is made of the bridal dress of Mrs. Wigfall. The folds are of purple and white. The ensign is the |" lone star'' of white silk on blue ground. It was made and presented to the regiment by the wife of their gallant colonel and it would require ten thousand Linconites to take it. and not then while single Texan survived.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05

In the Mississippi legislature they had or have a bill to provide for the compensation of mem bers and officers of that body. The speaker of the House and president of the Senate are, each, to receive six dollars day and the mem
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
For City Justice.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 27th, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05

LITTLE RocK, ARK, Nov. 2lst, l80l.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05

Taken up by Elza Taylor, certain pony. of ba color, having roached mane and small star in the fo head being branded the right thigh and sholder with G., of the height of la hands and supposed 10 le or years old. Appraised at S3c.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05
Friction matches are now being made in Gal weston, Texas.

It was reported and believed that Brigham Young had seeded, but the report did the Nor mons too much credit How cordially Young hated the old union is known by the fact that he was removed from the governorship and an army sent to Utah to control him. But the rump government suits him exactly and he gives in his adhesion with energy. Indeed, Lincoln- dom would not be com plete in it's fanaticism without the sensual Thugs of Utah.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
ONLY DISSOLVE R Y
WORTHY OF oJxPIDKHCE FOR
FxEST0RTNC. EFEE BALD and GRAY.

ON L. 1ASA<OV EES x
WORTHY OF ANN oJxPInKsoE FOR
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.
NE ANY, since great discovery Of Prof Wood have ct
V tempted only initiate his restorative, but profess 70
discovered something that would produce results Identical
wonderful results Prof Woods preparation, and have been
forced the Geld 90 It's Kssess Read the follow
Barn. MAINE, April 18th, 1889.
P2oV o. J. wooD & Co.: Gens-The ietzr wrote Sou In
Is caacn;ng your val Restorative, and
have published vicinity and elsewhere, has given s 20
inquiries touching the facts the case The inquiries
are rs is it fact OF my hAbton and stated In
the Communication ssooac g 1t Of all therein contained
third my hair still continue to be in good order and
hair is even better than IN any stage q ny ne forty
Fst soft. thrifty Snd better cologed; ne g true OF
that the substance washed OF By frequent abluon q the
fao wien used by vipng the ct in close eonnec
have been In terecept OF great many letters from all parts
Of New England, askng i my hair s continues e Be
WAGONS compounds as this, it has, do0b been basely
and been used not only without an good eject but
account some MONTHS and yet my hair good ever
hund it with surprise, am now 81 years
is fact send you lock & ~ hair taken Off the past week
received your favor Of two qEat BOTTLES last sumer, for
Eaea IN sb KEY y IL any were sec @ after trial.
and purchases and used it with universal success will
ask a. favor you test by which disc9yer
fraud the Restorative, sold hy pany fear without Suhor
ity from YoH pure article VIII psure SUCCESS, and
by the Impure srtce which the inventor Of ths good
dee imy duty heretofore g keep you sgpTss Of the
shaken opinion in its valuable results Tnssn, dear SH
yours, ,-r- a a Z; v hAt ~ Sv ISso
The Restoraveis put up bottles Of three viz large
msalur SMALL the holds pint ard retail for 81
ropsrtion than the smell rstss for 81 per bottle the large
holds quart per proportion retals for %
New York and ia Market street. g. LOd No. and soa % ii
good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers ShOlsaled By
house IN the United States Lieoll-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

2EPoRTED KILLING OF Az ARKANSAS PLANTER Br A
FoRxER CITIZEN OF EAsHsuLE.-The Memphis AUa-
lche of the 18th contains the following paragraph
Saturday night terrible affair occurred on board
the steamboat Nesr Jncle Sam bound for this cry
TO New Orleans. The boat was short distance thls
side Of Helena, and had landed at wood-y& on
the bank of the river. A party of gentlemen meIe
engaged in playing cards in the cabin, among Whon
were Hugh Scott son to DR.. Scott, of this city; lor
merly of Nashville, and W. H. GoEan, wealthy
planter, residing back of Helena dispute IT'S,
during which the two abOve-memtcneo inuuieeu: ~.
violent alteration which ended by Scott Gra.ene
pistol and shooting Goyan The ball TOOK eHect
in the left eye, passing entirely lnrous lS s;toS
producing instant death. The h0mlclae lAille
out of the cabin, down the iorWaIe SEP e.-
ing from the main deck and succeeded IN altalhihg
the shore, since which time he mas hOt Deei sseu.
The occurrence produced the wliqest eAci1s'ens -
Helena and several boats had been stoppeu " eie
citizens Of that place. in hopes thaI ne Ilgt oe ar
rested but without success. The body of the de-
ceased was left at Helena
The Memphis Appeal has the following account Of
this unfortunate affair. from which it will be seen
that GoEAN was not dead: a
Ii seems Scott and Govan, in company with Mr..
MORGAN were playing at cards on the boat after she
left this citv In the early part of the game, Scott
won ten dollars from Govan, which the latter paid
in cash They then confined playing until Govan
had won sixty collars from Scott this Scott offered
to paw not by cash. but by note. GOyan applied to
the clerk Of the boat to know whether he would
buy Scots note the clerk declined to do SO. Mr..
Govan then desired Scott at least to pay back to
him the ten dollars he had previously and re-
ceived Of him. Scott entirely refused to do So for
which strange conduct Govan cursed him, and
pistol was drawn. Morgan jumped in between
tie two men. holding Goyan back. Scott then
fired over the shoulder of Mr.. Morgan, and
the bail took effect in Govan's face. 1t entered
above the mouth the left side, shattered the up
per jaw-bone, knocked away some of the upper
teeth, then passed through the tongue, and lodged
beyond it in the neck. Scott and his companion
Morgan, were strongly armed; they drew weapons
and swore that no should take them, and so
thoroughly they continued TO overawe all present,
that they were allowed 10 get off the boat on the
Mississippi shore opposite Napoleon. These two
men were from Nashville. Mr.. Govan was candi-
date at the last election for the State Legislature OF
Arkansas where, we learn, the excitement in con-
sequence of the event was intense. At ten O'Clock
last evening Mr.. Govan. whose agony had been ex-
treme appeared to suffer less acutely; his physi-
clans, however. entertained but very slight hope of
the possibility of a recovery
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
BY TELEGRAPH


WAsHrSdT0S, Feb. ISL ousr-C;atne,4
shermans bill authorizing coupon loan S = =,
ground that Lincoln's indianapolis speech
coercion and the Inauguration Of military dss-
potism. Suppressed hisses.I
Both houses met to count the Electoral vote
Breckenridge declared that Abraham Lincoln having
received majority Of the whole number of votes.
Is duly elected President for four years from the
fourth Of March, and Hannibal Hamlin was duly
elected Vice President.
The Pacific Railroad bill was postponed till to-
morrow.
a committee was appointed to inform Lincoln
and Hamlin Of their election.
Hlnoman suggested that General Scott be inform
ed that there is no further use for nlercenaries
around the Capitol
The bin to carry out the New Grenada treaty
passed.
sESArE-The Tariff bin was taken nm.
Seward said be should move to erase that nor
ton abolshing the warehouse system
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
CONNER Gal.
nIdAetar1 ana EIlnn.icln,-

wEDNEsDAz KvEstHa, Feb. a. lar
No'nins tfaasPired in financial circles day worthy Of o
Aisnange and Currency remain as previously quoted.
" regard to the Planters and Mechancs Rank Of D.
the Atlanta LssesgcaeeF ys: If we mistaks not
promise to and succeeded in giving them some cI.o
n name OF James Morris signed President CT the Bsnk
an1 un. recently the Of Morris gave credit 70 those
% pay Recently have that Capt Nor
rs mas feusei to pay bank bearing the above
sno consequently those bills considered worthless In
's georgia Times Of 3lst att we find publication
made to bolster up the credit OF certain
u0n' called the Bank OF Whieed located in Dalton This
Of james Morris endorsed by Dawson A. walker Judge
Court Of that Circuit We warn cur readers against
al socn Bank bills When James Norris rdeems tbs Hills 10
%l0a ms name signed as President the Planters & Me-
DanA OF DAltou then hemAy ask the people to take his
promises to pay, headed with the title Of the ~ WIN
fed'" ~ DAHA VI "his /
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

FoRt KE4ExET, Feb 1s.--The Pcag txurssF \;
rived st balEpast O'clock P. NJ
SAY FRaScIsco, Jan. 26.-Abernathv. Clarke a 70
lumber dealers. failed for a larys amount Then
supplies came frcn Oregon
some four or FIVE sets Of Union resolutions havs
zen introduced into the Legislature and made tn
SPeelal order Of the Senate for Thursday aexs
one q these resolutions thus far. either russ =,
:. sympathy for tue secessiopists aItbo,SS
Northern States S----'ss IN s''S Pa1s u sEs
os.n orAnches Of the Legislatures have Yazssd ~,
-. transferring $3.50 GOO from the Swami l,i en-
" tue general fund so as to pace ~. sstt - -
~ pay salaries and other legislative eT-
penses The set PROVIDES for -et-; 81
on the I'd Of November. 1l'hs we money
QUITE an exciting and acrimonious .,.h... -.
TAKEN place IN the Assembly over resrIr,;o. ias
Punge from the Legislative resor,i the vos - -
OF former Legislature against the ;ats S..
broder1ck for opposing the admission az 49,.
under the Lecompron Constitution. The -ro-,.:.
resolutions have passed that body by Al 70 a -
All the candidates for u S. Senator's are ir~;..s
- ADDRESS the members Of the Legislature in n,,hi;
neelng at Sacramento, this evening on the sat- ~
me unon Il is believed that none Of them viii -
sPond 70 the invitation
An An, siiors IS making among the Douglas members
49, G'e caucus on Tuesday or Thursday of Dext
- a. y! 70 nominate Senatorial candidate.
an Is..sehlary hre occurred atSacrameuto on thu
The Psian the large boarding house known az
80 m me inmates barely escaping with tlair
A"o iOss was about SIS 600
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
Review Of the Nashviile nTarke..

HhDNEsDA EVENING, Feb. ID, 1861.
was considerably more activity Cotton market to-
a nan yesterday, though transactions are still restricted nv
@ ssoraoe advces from other markets. Tn. teleTaphic
snow that there was considerable activity in the staple
ered its late decline.
Ine movement in Tobacco suite large and the prices OBJ
Sineo satisfactory. The receips are pretty liberal.
hs movement in Produce and Groceries continues steady with
slight increase in Under the circumstances the trade
Is quite as large as could be expected
reported sales to-day amount l3S bales as
iv oales at 6@9c, at SIC, ats S. II at 9c
ana at 80 We quo teEih the remark that cur outside
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
Crane & SanfOrd's Weekly Provision and
Flour Circular.

ST. Louis, saturday Evening, Fsb.gA good Southern
rand or roduae exists and r business would result IL Il
Was not Distracted and restricted the dcutes Of
by and bui four and half water In the river to
cs closed river, aSoye Alton increase river
receipts.
C0KE-Receipts have amounted 4p55 SKIS High rates
freight and insufficient shpping facilities greatly restricted
ppera that large portion Of the receipts gone
sore les have ranged follows Mixed 33c flc;
low stc to 100: White at 800 fS eed gunnies
incirded.)
FL0UR-An improvement tbs New Orleans market has
created demand here mrs advanced their views
about 25c perboi City Super since last They
ing at Sass to $780, The demand at these
large. u
PRoyIsIeNS-The market Is quiet, and transactions are
almost entirely confined to supplying ers with little specu
lave demand Hsdes fra in their feelings he
future do not press the Market and reluctant about
ing for future delivery
BACoNTransscons in his article have been limited to
snail 5 s long Clear AddIea iGo, being the largest
lot hear Of Prices unchanged from last
quote Prime City Meat pscked follows Shoulders ~
Ribbed Sides at l09eHc olesr tides at 1lc Plain Hams
IOc Sugar Cured Hams at 105S@ll.
LARDWe hear of sales OF round isas low as
Prime Country bought lots Of Choice City
higher Lots up country held 1Oc, which figure above
the views Of buyers. =" =,
CRANE 4 SANBoRR-
Brokers in Provisions and Hreadstuffy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
River News.
po,,rtss ~ n n Harrison Steamboat, and Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad Agent

Ro,rts5 M H. IL Harrison, Steamboat, and BalaoTe AID
Ohio Railroad Agent
Piver continues 20 recede, with seven feet scaEt
on Harpeth Shoals. The river at Pttsburg is on
the rise should this rise proceed of the Monon
pabela. we may safely. anticipate there will be a
slight head rise in the river.
steamer Greenwood, -ue in port this day, from
{ Cincinnati.
Steamers Nashville, Emma.and Commercial, viii
be the next Cincinnati packets to arrive in port
Steamer Red Rover will be the next New Orleans
.tsamer to eIrye in this port. Sunday next is the
!ay she viii be in post
Z Steamer Clipper Row discharged fRd ready for
tta receuon Of Ohio river freights; her departure
will take place this day at O'Clock, ?. ~
steamer James Woods viii depart this day for
New Orleans
There will be regular Paducah packet to depart
his day at the usual hour.
The Red Rover viii depart for New Orleans on
Tuesday next.
CsTroE-Large shipments oil cotton are DO" Oe-
- from Memphis for the Baltimore and
H. P.;lrosa whist only moderate quantities are
,.,s.r.o,, ,,;s hort. Ssilen shipments are made
So ,o.ss nv the BalenoBe &ui !9hio Railroad
rom this city to the eastern cites, m.-...
The rsason of this is that our Middle Tennessee
ot,oa Is of inferior quality and Of short staple
whilst that of Memphis is of better quali'y ana
pnger staple
This should induce cotton to come ireeis rom
funtsyille &c as their cotton Is OF
,yaqd would exactly suit the Northern markets ASIDE
'rom this, their cotton would find Market a. NASl-
pile, as their superior arpiee is exceedingly scarce
our market Such Inducements eiloHd prom ssOH'e
l.sFprising person to give the maiEset a lr'al a.
azt, when it is considered they can trsnsp0s-' =
SshTi'le cheaper than to Memphis.
The ruling yates ri the Baltimore and ohlok''ei
\ pad on cotton from this point TO Baltimore per
70 lbs 20 cents Philadelphia soe' New aOF'fO
0ston 81 co.
ARRIFED.-JnO. A Fisher. from Padueah
DErAHIhn.-JnO' A Fisher, for Padueah; Clipper
y Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
{ soALDs

!, - anguish, pain ard nhaE
!. = lion Of this marvellous healer
a. ~ a charm, blsziish or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

The old Latin poet said that woman was me sweetest esusge
OF but in day we have az
tasman the Of care broken spirits
rate energies facilitating influences Of bon Tnis
artscleis Wrfgtss ReiuVenating Eitxfr. Marvel
you that II vain word We utter this Esir
viii reyixe the sorganizei functions ad Frustrated ener
es the human bo1y will drive despair and despondency
the winds, will sooth the IL table ~ wL enec
tsy remove dyspepsia koomness and mental haucinaton
simple bat effective operaonha brought sleep and
rest omauy weary SOUL Sold by all resPeetsbe druggists
throughout United and Osnada, RIGHT q Co..
sole Preprietors, New 0rleanz. Lee
Sold also by all Druggists in Nashville.
feh3 dtw&-uim