davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21


A gossiping female correspondent
Of the Atlanta Commonwealth, from
Mississippi, thus digs into our Con-
gressI for some Of it's uuiqre legisla,
itien:o saei e 'a'Fi R'ss g i.s.s2't
Is Congress has immorialize6 itself
ia passing a bill to punish military
officers absent withont leave, by '"for-
feiiiug their pay for such time in
lieu Of all other penalties!!'' = Some
of the officers no doubt feel quite
brave under the consciousness Of. be-
ing ,a,tls 10 shirk their duty and dodge
q battls with only the loss Of q few
dollars. OF course many may take
advantage of this wise and just Law J
Prirates, absent without leave, are
termed deserters, : and, are liable TO
be shot 6r, what is.worse to some
disgrsced; but, perhaps priyates only
have characters to- lose, and their
lives are not as precious as the lives
Of the officers. Uncle John says
we mustn't grumhle atanything Con-
,gress may do, because thisis The rich
mans wal. and the poor mans fight.
Bot be grumbles himself sometimes,
Ilfr ,u--g = p ..s2ss z beff9J HEs ~ re-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

The following unique advertise
ment Of the washer-womsn Of Macon,
Ga, appears in the Macon Telegraph
I'VE the undersigned, Washer.wo.
% samen Of the City of Macon, in view OF
the high prices of provisions. the appliances
OF the trade, and Of manual labor generally,
agree to establish the following rates OF chsrg-
es for washing, to consider ali those who do
not comply with them as rats'' and advise
them that to sooner they go TO their holes''
the better it will be fer them:
For gentleman and lady per month Sl2 90
g a single lady per month .......,. 8 90
" single gentleman per month h..... .s 90
!" washing BY the dozen. ......... 2 60
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

/ We hear Of dissatisfaction In Lou
isiana, repeated charges Of iucompe
,epcyl against General Taylor, ant
no regard paid 10 them by the Presi
dent.2 One of the delegation oftha
State is believed 10 have had a pain
| fol interview with the Secretary oil
War In regard to- affairs 10 bis section
Some think that if the year passes
Without aDyeattempf to relieve New
Orleans, fhe people of that city, worl
out With Suffering and odishe artenet
by neglect,uBill lose their love for tht
capse, and icease to consider them
selves q paftaof the Confederasy.-
This is not likely. New Orleans viii
not be less constant than Alexandra
Norfolk, NashsiHeland Memphis. !
= = The Yankees captured by Gen
Forrest are said to be- picked men
from Rosecrans' army, and were re-
ally mounted Infantry. having been
drilled to both services. It isrepett.
ed that Rosecraus had offered them
a bounty Of three hundred doIlais
apiece and . discharge from the
service to accomplish their object,
which IVES to destroy Rome and tbe
State Road bridge io.s5l a,e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

This Conuecticut Journals say that
LiDcola spent an immense amount Of
money e. carry The election 10 that
Sl1le. - -. - EeEL 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

A correspondent Of the Savannah
R.publican, in discussing our Gnan-
Uial difficulties and the remedies, tru-
ly says that gold is not now a true
standard of value With US, because
We have little or none Of it. II, fsi
instance, We measure our. currency
by cotton or other values which we
have, and which are the equals of
gold 10 the m.r!sets of the world, we
shall find that one dollar Of our cur
.rency here is worth two dcllars Of
gold in Europe. That is, tue cost of
bale CT cotton here. with the Freight
and risk Of capture added, would be
worth twice the sun in Europe. The
value of our currency compared With
cotton, is nearer the truth than its
value compared with the gold now. IN
this country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

A Man OF MARK! = Major s B.
Marks, OF Montgomery, Ala. last
season sold 10000 lbs. of Pork at
10 cents; he has recently sold 10000
lbs. of Bacon at % cents, and let the
The Government have 1000. lbs. fof
Sugar Would that all planters, pro-
ducers, aud Soathern men we're like
this man Masks. His devotion TO
our cause is shown by acts-nos by
words. The sin Of eStortion, specu-
iatiop, .pecnlat;on, and Indirect but
paipable, robbery of the women and
children, the orphan, The widow, the
poor and necessitous does not lie al
bis door. s5.sE1T
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21
A Bill 10 Create a Sir

The Confederate Senate, Friday
passed bill from the House Of Rep
resentatiyes, turning oat of Office a Il
clerks in the Quar.ermasler and
eCommissary Departments, who are
capable Of sboulderihg a musket, and
aulholizlng the detail of disabled
soldiers to take tier places. The
following is copy of the act:
The Congress, ETC., do enact, Tha:
the act entitled IAN Act to provide
for an increase of The Quartermaster
and Comrnissary Departments" ap-
proved Feb. 18th, 1862, be and is
hereby amended by striking out the
.rroyiso at the end Of the s5me, and
inserting in lei thereof The follow.
ing: 6se LA
8 Romd,d, That no Qaarermaster,
Assistant Qaartermaster, Commissa-
? ny yfor Assistant Commissary, be au.
thorized TO employ as a cltlk any
one llable-to military service. And
the commanding officer Of the Guar
iermasters, Assistant Quntefmas.
tiers, Commissariss orAssislant Com
missaries. may detail from the ranks
under his command, such person or
persons as NAV be nece ssary for SER
vice in the Offices Of said Quarter
masters, Assistant Quartermasters,
Comm;sx ries and Assistant Com
missarics:. Provided, That only dis
abled soldiers shall be SO detailed,
while one can be found for such SER.
vice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22

There is not, at the present time, over
$4,000 left in the State. And does any
one of common sense suppose for mo-
ment that the number is permanent?
Now we know not how the Republican
can justify its course in this matter, to the
people of Missouri. Does it calculate to
beguile the people by errelavent ques-
tions, false issues and specious reasoning,
until their property has vanished? ? Does
it intend, by magnifying the amount of
this property, TO represent the Government
as unable to pay for it2 Or would IL
lure the people on with the fond expec-
tation OF retaining this property intact
through all the shock and waste of war
in the coming year? But its own figures
at once dissipate this idea, and forbid
them even to hope that such will be the
case.
Let the people open their eyes to the
facts then. A bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush, becomes now practical
maxim. And it is easily seen that one hun
bred dollars euen in farmers pocket is ,oortl
more to hin, than a thousand dollar negro Ree-
ing from him on his olUn horse. There is
where the question turns, and tits all IN
| a nut shell.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22

Daring the collation Rossial's new hunt
ing chorus, which had been composed
expressly for this occasion, was perform
ed by the male chorus singers from The
Grand Opera, who occupied the gallery
which surrounded the hall
AT 6 o'clock, the signal for departure
was given. The keepers, huntsmeB, and
other persons employed on the domain,
holding torches, lined the road for tho
imperial cortege, the whole distance from
the gate Of the chateau 20 fhe entrance Of
the forest, from thence 70 the station az
OzOuer, being brilliantly illuminated.
His Majesty, before leaving tho chateau,
expressed several times TO the Baron and
Baroness the great eradication the visit
had given him, and named Eugene Lami,
the artist who had charge of,embellishin
the chateau, and who stood near the
Baron, an officer of the Legion Of Honor,
as testimony OF his high appreciation
of the talent he had displayed.
Baron Rothschild made his first pur-
chase of his present splendid estate Of
La Ferrieres in 1928, paying $500, 1000
for the chateau and park of Bellasises,
with 1000 acres of land To this
first purchase he has added several
other properties Of far greater extent 50
that the value of the whole is now about
S4, 100000, Soon after he bought the
Bellasises estate, the Baron pulled down
the old chateau, aud has since built tho
magnificent new palace which he calls
huntingdon" The new building is
flanked by four corners with square
towers. In the centre of the facade to-
wards the road, and of that fronting the
garden and pleasantly, the architect haa
placed square tower, in the middle
of which is the grand entrance 10
the chateau approached by a noble
flight of steps. The chateau stapds in
the little park, about 75 acres in extent,
which contains the pleasantly. Beyond
the little park is the great park, which
swarm with game Of every kind, largo
and small, and which is preserved with
the utmost strictness. In the great park
is the Baron's model farm or about 1900
acres, where all the modern improve
ments in agriculture may be seen in their
utmost perfection. The farm house is .
graceful edifice, and around IL are ar
ranged extensive outbuildings, regard
less of expense. The stables ARE filed
with the best specimens Of cart horses,
which are the admiration of all who are
privileged to visit this part of this well
ordered domain; while the Dutch cow
houses, filled with Swiss cows and the
sheep -cotes, with Merino and other su-
| perior breeds of sheep, excite the won
der and delight Of agriculturists. ALI
the land around is in a high state Of cul-
tivation, and the woods have undergone
a complete metamorphosis within the
last twenty years. This domain is uR-
= equaled by any in France, and will bear
G comparison with the finest in Europe.
/, Sir Antony Rothschild has just given
; orders for a staircase Of the finest Cara
ra marble for his house in London, for
which he is to pay $4,000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
The Temperature Of the Earth.

10 Asia, said Prof. Guyot in recent
lecture, the greatest mass of land on the
surface of the globe, there is the
most rapid reception and radiation of So
lar heat. There is difference of 105
degrees between the mean of August and
July temperatures in the northeastern
part of the continent The winter of
this region is the coldest on the globe,
but the simmer is the warmest in that
latitude. The mean barometical heights
in this part of Asia, if interpreted as in
insular localities, would indicate, in sum
mer, a depression of the surface of the
country below the level of the ocean; in
winter, an elevation to the table lands
The capital of Siberia has mean an
nual temperature 20 degrees below freez :
ing point, but the mean heat of its short
summer, which seldom exceeds two
months in length, is 80 or 90 degrees
above zero. The earth is frozen, in some
places, to the depth Of 600 feet. In sum
mer this frozen SOIL thawed 10 the depth
Of about three feet produces barley, anC
other varieties of the cereal grains. The
growth of vegetation is SO rapid when il
| begins, as TO Justify saying OF the Rus
SLAMS, that you can hear the grass grow
In region so inhOspitable are built thre,
hundred cities and villages. That thi
soil was frozen for ages, was long sine
shown by beautiful geological discov
cry. In the frozen gravel, which compo
ses the banks of the Lena, there are fount
the icy remains of a mastodon (EiephO
plemDeniuS,) even the flesh of which is s
well preserved that when thawed dog
deyour it with avidity. Europe, on ac
count ofits peninsular character, expert
ences no great extremes Of climate. /
winter the American climate is cont
mental, lin summer, maratime.
The coldest summer temperature oh
served is near the mouth of Batlin's Ba!
where the iceburgs of the North are driN
en- down by the currents of the Art
ocean,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22

NINETEEN NEGROES HUNG IN CHARLES
ToN-THE NEGROES SECRETING ARMs.-A
Norfolk letter contains the following
A British subject who came here from
Charleston, South Carolina, within few
DAYS, brings the information that nine
teen negroes were hung in the streets
just prior to his departure. This occur
red in consequence of discovery made
in rather singular manner. The whites
there for some time past have been close
ly watching the movements of the blacks,
and thinking they observed an unusual
number of funerals among them, white
man disguised himself, and following
in one of the professions, on arriving at
the burying ground he discovered that
the coffin contained arms, which were Ia
ken and buried in a vault in which a
number had already been deposited
The consequence Of this discovery was
the execution Of nineteen Of the most ~
telIigent Of the conspirators.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
POST HEADQUARTERS.

Posi- - Headquarters on College street between I'm
ion aud Church streets, DR.. Waters resdcnce) Gen
Il. B. Mitchell, commanding,
AssisioHf aarterudsier-lAsbur'ing and Inspecting
Onioer ON Cheny street, between Church and Broad.
Capt J, g. Chandler.
1sitosf QHarisrm0ssr-ln charge Of TranspOrta
lion, ON Cherry street, between Union aud Church
Capt. j. D. Bingham.
Assislint Ouaris1Hastsrln charge n Clothing, Camp
and Garrison Eluipass, No II Market sroei' capt
Ihus y. Cox.
Assi.fanf Ouarisr,nasisr -- 10 charge Of Means o
TrauslorAtlou aud Quarlermastcrs stores uu therry
street, uear Theatre. Lieut.. Chas II. Irwin
las stnf g5,lrf.rm1.tsr-u charge of Fuel, Fofag'
aud stationery, so. 80 Maraut street. Lieut. Wm
Muls.
t,,iEsg Dt.yfg.,aasisr - F0r tho Assignment o
gurt,r5 ami Receiving aud lssuiuE botpttN stores
Cant. a. Mexican l4pJr.a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22

A chap Down East named Barnes, who
had made a speech at a war meeting, was
criticized in the village paper, which
said it was very patriotic address, but
the speaker slandered Lindley Murray
awfully. The next day Barnes wrote a
note to the editor, declaring that he new
er knew such man in his life as Lind
ley Murray, and therefore could not
have slandered him. Mrs. Barnes, the
wife, being at a tea party, took up the
cudgel for her husband, when the matter
was discussed, by declaring that "Mur,,
ray began it by abusing her husband
and got as good as he gave"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
CITY couholL.

Board of Aldey7nsn--M. NJ. Brien, President John
Carper, Jos. j. Robb, Ed Mulloy, H. G. ScOyel, W. :
Oheaihsm, M. g. l.. Claiborne, and J. G. Smith
tOfaoqon Council-Audrew Anderson President; Jas.
TUrner, William Roberts, @. M South tRte, Abraham
Myers, Alex. Mcdaniel, l.. B. Hough, Charles Sayers,
J. B. Knowles. W A. McCleand, I. J. Yarbrough,
Vim. Driver, VIM. Stewart, TIos. Cready, WIN. Haily
and VIM Sanborn.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF rHH crT CoUSoiL.
Finanee--Knowes Scovel and Bren.
Water Works-Anderson, Smith and Claiborne,
Stre,,-Hun, Turner, Myers Mulloy, Chesthau ,
YarbrOugh, ,ready and Haiy
Rhapf-TuTner Carper aud WcClelland.
Standardization, Mulloy and Knowles
Fire DepGrineai-Myers, Stewart and McCloend
Gay--Driver, Cready and Nyors.
L,,,ne,ery->mith, Sanborn and Stewart.
Market HoUse--Y Yarbrough, Roberts and Carper.
Sapes-huIoy, Mcdaniel and Stewart
Polioe-Cheatham Bren and sayers.
SprtHgs-Cready, Claiborne aud Myers.
Workhoss-Saycr5, Robb and Mcdaniel.
Improvements aud Expenditures -McCleiiand, Bricu
and SanbOrn.
Public Propery--Robb, stewart aud Driver.
Pest Hoase--CarPsr, Southgats and Haley.
a5- The Board oi Aldermen meets the Tuesday,
uext preceding the second and fourth Thursdays IL
each month aud the Common Council ths socont
aud fourth Thursdays in each month.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
Return to Allegiance.
NEAR FAYETTEvlLLE ARKANSAS.
December 23, 1862{

December ~, l66z.S
COLONEL We, the undersigned, (late
officers in Van Dorn's corps of the SO
called Confederate army,) having become
convinced of the wickedness and folly
Of this rebellion, and being actuated by
pure and honest motives and an ardents
desire TO see a speedy restoration Of on
once glorious aud happy Union, have
come at length (after long journey 10
present ourselves at the nearest Head
quarters on our route, of some General
Commanding United States forces on ths
frontier, respectfully requesting alike
the privilege ofpeacefully returning 10 our
allegiance and TO our homes, hoping that
permission will be granted us Of convey
ing our families North unmOlested in
person and property.
1t is hoped, if not inconVenient or in
compatible with your duties, that yOu
will be graclously pleased torepresent this
matter 10 the proper officials, that IL may
be attended with as little delay as pos
sible.
We were captured on the 18th Sepiem-
Der, near Iuka, Miss, and turned over
for exchange at Vicksburg on the Ist
November last. During that period, we
became acquainted with Col. Meizner,
Commanding Cavalry Brigade, and Col.
Dubois, at 0orinth; Major Berril, Provost
Marshal, at Cairo; also Col Cox and
Lieut. Col. Logan, of l0lst Illinris lnfan-
try, stationed at that time in Cairo, and
after conversing with these and other
Federal officers, we were convinced that
our position in relation TO the Federal
| Government was erroneous and cOnsci-
endOusly untenable, aud We deeply de-
plore aud regret the fact that we were
over led 10 assume a hostile attitude
against IT, Then faithfully 10 keep sa-
cred in letter and spirit, the oath Of allie
glance, when administered, is the solemn
Intention Of
Your obedient servants,
i. GRAHAM,
Major 10Th Arkansas Infantry.
T.. r. D0RTON,
lst Lieut. 18th AIkansas Infantry.
To Cot. ID. WIcKERsHAM,
Commanding Cavalry Brigade, Fayetts7
vile, Ark.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
mos. AND LOCATION
or
SPITALS In NASHVILLE.

1-0ld Gun Factory, Cherry street, on the Bill.
9-Uniyersity Building, Market street, on the
Hill.
s--EnsIey's Building, s.E corner Public square.
f-Howard High School, College street, on the
Hill.
5r-Gun Factory, upper end Front street.
6--College street, near Broad.
7--college street, between Church and Broad.
s--Masonic Hall, Church street, near Summer.
9-Lcarriage Factory, Market street, below the
Square.
lO-Medlcal College, College street, on tho Hill.
ii--"PKsr HOUSE, "--On the University Pike.
l2-Broadway Hotel, Broad street, Q orner Cherry.
l3-Hume High School, Spruce street, cor. Broad.
u-Femae School, Church street, near Chatta
nooga Depot
lj-Hynes' High school, Line sire II. corner Sum
mer.
Is-Gordon Block, corner Broad street and River
Landing.
lT-OYYIcgRs' HosPiTAIc-PlAnters Hotel sum
mer street. corner Deaderick.
18-Corner Church and College streets.
lO-Morris & STATIONS Building No. IA Market
street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
M II A r Y.
DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS,

Dspartmeai-ueadquarter on High street MAJ.
Gen, Rosecrans, commanding.
Chisf Observation-Disclosures on High street,
near Cedar. Lieut. Col. Jno W. Taylor.
Chief Oon,iaissaYy Headquarters on Summer street,
near Broad. Lieut.. Col d. Simmons.
Propoa Marshal General - Headquarters on High
street. Capt. ". M. Niles
Medical Director-Headquarte o0Tner High and
Church streets. surgeon K Murray.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
COUNTY OFFICERS.

sher1g-Iames NJ. Hinton Dep"Ae.-Thomes hob
sou durJ. x. buchanan.
Rsyistsr- Phiueas Garrett
Tr,ls,ss--W. Jasper Taylor
Coroner-N Il. Bo'chsr,
Rangsr-iohn CorhEt
Rereiss Collsctor-W d. Robert+pI
Railroad Tar CoHec;or--J @ Briley
CsalstaBies for he Nashville DisFict--John D. Cover
aud j. f. Newman
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22

ions y. HIDE, Graud Secretary, should be a.. 'sse
at Hashuills, IeaR

at Hashuills, TeaR.
Tennessee Ledgs, No l--Meets every Tuesday Eyen-
Ina AZ their Hall on the corner Of Union and sum
NOR streets The officers for the present term, are
o. 3. Lesueur, N g.; J. t. Mls Y.c. J. l.. Weakley,
Secretary l.. X. Spain, Treasurer.
Trabus Lodge, Ne lO--Meets at the same place
evcry Monday Evening. The officers are X. A.
Campbell, n. g.; Henry Apple, F.G,i j. J." fark
secretary B. Y. Brown, Treasurer
snfiey Lodge, No 0O-Moeis at their Hall, on South
Cherry streel, every Friday Avoning The officers
are D. @. Covert, Nc; Frank Hartman, N.e.i James
Wystt, Secretary w. NJ. Mallory, Treasurer
Auroya Lodge, No. los, GERMANY )-Mceis at the
Hal, corner 81 Union and summer streets, every
rhursday Evening. The ofnoersRre Charles Roh,
No; p. Friedma V.G.; - Bitterl'oh, secretary
Geo seferle, Treasurer
Rtfgeiy Eioappmeii, No. l--Meots at me above tai
oa NO lrst ana third Wednesdays Of eacn Inuhth'
The olhoers are J. n. Mills C.P. 7. h. hobrde h.P.
e. FULLER, S,W., Peter Harris Jr, J'"'' ''hh
Hida, Scribe b, r. Cater, Treasurer
Ol4ps Braach Eeaclmpn,e't, No. A-A'eH az thr
above Ran oa the second aud fourth "wednesday
nAghts of each month. The officers afe jas I heli,
or. Henry Appe, HIP; b. Aoker, SN'' u. tred
mau, sW.' rDaries Aircher, -"nori j N. "'tnl
Treasurer,
7Es Dsqrss " Daughter. y Rebstuh-heeis the hTs
Friday afternoon ui riuh w0nih, as oclNoh'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
NIGHT POLICE

Captain--Iohn Baugh.
First Lieutepaat--Andrew Joyce.
Second Lisuieaant-John II. Dayis.
Poiicea,es--Wm. Jackson John Cavcnicr Nich Da
Wis joel Phillips Wm Baker, John Cottrell, William
Aayo, john Engles, }. ". Wright, John Puckett,
Robert Scott, ". C. frlnois, David Yates, Ches. Hu
litt and ". lanleg.
90 The Police Court IL opso-h every morning at
nine o'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
cHANcERY COURT,

C1anosllor--Hon. Samuel D. Frerson
Clerk aud Masier--I. z. Geavos
e. The Court meets the drss Monday in May and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
DIRECTORY.
CRY ooygaMMsNr,
JOHN HUGH SMITH, 1avor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Reco-dw
JOHN CHUMBLEY, Marshal.

JOHN HUGH SMITH, kavo~.
WILLIAM SHANE, Recc-dsr.
JOHN CHUMBLEY, Marshal
Deputy Marskais--w II. wilkinson. A C. Tucker,
aud James A. steele.
Clerks oftss Market-John Chpmbey, sr-olcto, nrs,
Jacob French, second and Thos MeCerty, third.
Ta1 dssess0r--William Driver.
Rerenps Collect1r-h. g. ShankIabd
Waier Tdx Coiisoior-E Garrett
Trsaswer-R. henry.
Wharf Master-Thomns I.ssks
Superintendent Of the WorkA0sss--J Q Dpdt.
Superintendent OF ne Watsr WorEs--wm. stewart.
chief Of The Fire DFpdrtmert--Tohn NJ Seabury
se1ton Of The C~nietsv-y-af.H. Mcbride
Street Ouerseey-J L. Stewart.
CVg AHorpsy--R. +. Mulley.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
COUNTY COURT,

Judgs-aOn. James Whitworth
OIsrk--P. Lindsey Nichol
Hs- The Judges Court meets the drst Monday IN
each month, and the Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates Of the County, is held The first Aon
day in January, April, July and October.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
CRIMINAL COURT.

Judge-Hou. william X. Turner.
Olerk-Charles E. mggons
s5- The Court meets the arst Monday 10 AprA Au-
gust aud December.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-22
CIRCUIT COURT,

Judge---- -.
Clerk-Oavid C. Love.
R5- The Court meets .he hrst MONDAY In March
and September.