davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

JoHNsFoN's SURRENDER. - BY John
ston's surrender, all the rebel military
organizations TO the Chattahoochee
river We're dissolved. The Chattahoo-
chee forms the boundary line between
Georgia and Alabama along about half
the western border of the former state,
and flows through Florida into the Gulf
OF Mexico, leaving over three-fourths of
the last named state on its eastern side.
The surrender operated no further west,
simply because that river also formed
the western boundary of Johnston's com
mand
The surrender, then, embraced all
rebels in arms in the states of North
Carolina, South Carolina and nearly all
of Georgia aud Florida
The only remaining rebel armies now
in the field If even they have any longer
an existence, are those under Kirby
Smith and Dick Taylor-the former in
the TransNississippi Department. and
the latter a scattered command recently
operating in the states of Alabama and
Mississippi. We have already every i'm
portant position within these two states,
and the remaining rebel forces there
have ere this doubtless been completely
scattered and broken up by our troops.
There can be no more fighting Of any
Importance, unless it be possibly in Tex
as. 1t is not probable there will be any
anywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

AccIDENr.-Hon. Bliss N. Davis, of
Danville, and his wife were recently
thrown fromitheir wagon and considera-
bly, injured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

BRATTLEBoRo HosPITAI.-Aeout fifty
sick and wounded soldiers have arrived
at the United States Hospital in Brat
tleboro within the last week, and squad
Of twenty have been sent to the front.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04
By the President
". HUNTER,
4ctig0

Cor ENoUGH OF THEH-The Raleigh
IN. c. Progress Of April 20 seems to
have got enough of the governments,
State and National, Of the Confederates.
1t says:
"We do not desire to dictate 10 Gen
eral Sherman, General Grant or the Gov
ernment at Washington, but we do most
solemnly protest against those state Off
GERS who have tyrannized over us for the
last two years Give US military gov
ernment and protection at the polls un-
til we can elect new civil officers and
we shall be satisfied; but if those who
have hitherto enslaved us be allowed to
remain over rs, all our devotion to
constitutional Union and all our sacri
fees are in vain. Give US entire free
dom through the constitutional mode Of
the ballot box, or give US abject slavery.
No more Of Davis, no more of Vance.
We speak net FOR Ourself, but for the
people Of North Carolina, and we ap-
peal to the Union armies and the ma
tional authorities to save us"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

M E. CoNFERENCB.-The Vermont NJ.
E. Annual Conference voted to hold its
next annual session at Montpelier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

| don't want anything to do with
YOU
Harold then came to the door and
and asked to be let out.
R.l,or went to the doom and told him
~. 4,l go, 80. nm. 10
NJ" I"I'.I "U' qua '',,',n' h, ..u,,,..,
mo'io'' .CP''c,. i'"'' to 81 us
HHNyi H@"' "u ~" (. 0I t,'I o,oHsi.
" '''D'n J." l"' '0' ,o' i'',',' ,, Wv
'n' Gal V'"e anu ""0 i''S'o' anu y" ''''''
ou1' -,
p"o'n lIV """ i'' "'"'9 me "' az
i"'ne' P"" '"y "ot" 1t, DO " 7e'l '''.'l''H
hc Has ID" "''"N. i"VS "'l '.''"T "
b me,
b"N'' Utm"'' O'o u""' sH"l us
lance ohV nafrou put oul ooln han"H'
haheI LOON uo'" o' lhelu' oIouShI mar
i"'" OUT auu hah''eu MN over 10 10
htIl 4"5 .'n'lc"I"'e'y shU' 'He uooI
anu ,ocheo H.
Cu' Iou-cI went 10 'A' sue ol tAe
/ oarh' ana drawing H'naH WIsp OF nay
. rom the crack, SET IL OF hEe anu thTuSI
IL odck anu lhWeulaJeiy the nay ana
straw hslue caught anu nShteu up the
barn as Ilght AS day.
Ihe hFaI seen @, Boom ne was stand
ing near Jhe lhIuule Oh the pdrh, IeaHing
on ms crNlch, with carolne in hand.
Dh seeing lhe Hrt ne Immediately made
toward H. dropping MS crutch, with the
apparent nH"uIIoh OF eAJln@ulShlng the
fire or shooting the person who lighted
it, When he came near the fire, he hes
itatcd, turned partly around, and his
face was seen distinctly by Col COnger,
who says Booths $ face was then the pic
ture OF despair He then made towards
the main door of the barn his carbine in
one hand and hls pistol in the other. and
when about the centre of the barn Il
pistol shot was heard from near the cor
ner OF the building.
During this time Baker was holding
the door partly open. Hearing the shot
he opened the door and went in Just in
/ time to see Booth fall Congcr, who
/ Immediately entered the barn, said He
mas shOt himself Baker reached the
7 bo4y and clasped Booth by the arms,
thinking he was probably only wounded,
but finding him powerless, with the aid
( OF COHger, Doherty, and two soldiers, he
/ was carried out Of the barn and laid up
on the grass a short distance from the
door He appeared to be insensibIe but
by applications OF water. md bathing
his face and head he revived, opened his
eyes and made an effort to speak. Col.
/ Conger placed his ear to Booths mouth.
and heard him say, Tell mother die
for my country"
u'oe h"',t r,ua'lo So lnee-'o 'nar Booth
was '"Nrn ~ VIE porch VI "aIfeeoS
hoqSe, 90 OolSeI luluiouIatt'y sent
I5 w. "i3 w. i'IS", io' " sur seon ,I nouI
t'"fnt" IeIolc 'iIc suISG'', "'i''eu' "uI-
inS 3 "4I9 b,t, tlht leu 3 p"heI conssahIly
~ D"'ueG 'oo'" ne"o III ""'ei, "hu
b"jn, 'oC" ~ Ma ,noueI " ;, W1y tloY nI1y
49,, tht ,,, t '',' ,t h
ra;snd s,-1 " ~ -''0 '"' ''''' III 0''''' '''' "
Im +ha ,,,a.,+i,,o = wa. di.oovoroa
that tba, @ rron"d was irt,ictod h,, a sbot
from ,, "a ,iStn1 IN no bands 0f Seroaant
Gorhott % mf ,ba Sixtoont5 No,y Vorly
CsyaIry tho hail nassing gantirev tbrnngh
he "oc1 ,,arrnrating ,, 'i 6otb sijas Of bis
Shirt CniIar O' '>'>''
SbortIy aitar Rootb ,vos Ioid uror tba
SAID zen my moIhGF l uieo LOT my
l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

PATENT.-A patent has been recently
issued to Austin w. Fields of Vergennes
for improvement in carriage jacks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

szS' The Pail Mall London) Gazette
says the Emperor Maximilian will prob
ably return to Europe, with bag and
baggage, before the end of the year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

INDRBTED.-W are indebted to Sen
ator Foot for valuable public docu-
mentS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

BY the president j. the United States Of
-1mTtca :
J. A. CUSTER,
BreVet Mag. Gent,
A PROCLAMATION.


A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, by my proclamation Of the
18th inst. Thursday, the 25th day of
next month, was recommended as q day
OF special humiliation and prayer, in
consequence Of the assassination of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, late President Of the
United States but whereas, my atten-
tion has been called to the fact that the
day aforesaid is sacred to large numbers
of Christians as one Of rejoicing for the
ascension Of the Savior now, therefore,
be it known that !, ANDREW Johnson,
President Of the United States, do here
by suggest that the religious services
recommended as aforesaid should be
postponed until Thursday, the first day
Of June next
In testimony whereof have hercun-
to set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, the
29th day of April, in the year of our
Lord 1865, and of the independence of
the United States of America the eighty
ninth
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

How SOLDIERS VoTR. - The official
vote Of the New Hampshire soldiers at
the late election was as follows;
Union. 1872 Democratic, l46.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

We have received from Adjt. General
Washburn the following official list of
casualties in the 10th Vt. from March
oath to April 18th, 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23


A splendid vscsnt 10. % Spruce street, very nea
Church. adjoining tie hesuunl res iftnce OF Jude,
Foster on The sonth fnruts 90 ieet on spruce an,
runs hack l-6 70 McLemore street. ! Is very con
Nenleui 90 The n & e. K. n Depot Terms essy.
Ass, = lot la0 iect iroai 90 James street. by 81
teet ueep besuuiu hu riding siies siiIo ~ ID,
rrofieriy knoWu As q Haua hornas owned ~ Eu.
Eeoe Onderwood. Prev. g per fot. essh.
from Col ese b Nsrfet &c., s'.l,ih kssb,-iis
very near NE lire 81 the Street r. r. frouis la2l.
Also, sch zee iot OF COLLEGE street. onnos.fa I'm
Eine Hcufe No. q Verv valuable
$50, 20 EEL 81 lroiiad on Woodland street, Edre.
STOOD
Alsos irrre number o. o.her lots a,.s 49,, g.
Tire test parts - tie towns aiso s-.-.i -. -
- uaSold n-k-rn~ss's Ashton These los Ere
eel rzpiolY improved.
We have slsrge number Of elegant Lots sr,t.st =
or huiiaiug hcsinesa houses and dw sllnqs ON h,
vsrious parts Of the city -
1S5 fert Of vsczut grouud nruos.ta the -.
male kesdsiny, nssr a. Nashville and Ciilits.
4 ohoioe Lot irouung loo feet o. Russell street
1ear Tulip stresr uhunah
I've Los. esch q iect irozt on Russell street, by
~ d-eo- Neyl co 80, g ne Wire Bridge.
liol fruelinc 81 ~ % Faiherlsna street by
ne deep. NeFy Hear the VIE B-idse p
Two Lots hetgeeu Russell and Faiherlsnd streets
sonnng 20 ieci eaah ca Oak, " lso deep
Achpce Loh f7ollng g Ret on Fsiksrland and
st,nuag hsak t,Qs IN coed neehoorhood
Two Lots on Fsiherlaud, each fronsne 30 ises Nv
iTa. ioiuiug Oscsr Bob ure's pronersr.
rso Lois o. fatfserlsnd. opposite nsosr Roirns's
1roperty, eE1h So ~ 10 set
choics Lol ffoldng 50 FEET on Russell sfrrat
by 10 deep. sdiouirF A. ~. Iiia. and ven conre.
meat - the VIM Ezilga.
Lot On Russell street aic1zI1rF Cunninr.
ham, ironts 81 By 10 l.et
EEhi Acres III the very hesi .Srden lad hort
isE yards g Gsllaiir riks. ty so yAris on he
Etkt q -. lAs.s lylls s5qfh o. shady Avsuus.
= ss.lfe au-ndaf Q. IIcs d Asmaeys A5dinoa,
- 49, einsrss haaaanzliy lnosied ed sslunhla.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS FARMS.

a farm Of t2s acres in sumner county, miles
fro Gailatin 20 az a. cleared, taiauce heavily
nmher-d aud vel WnfrrEt; iall OF fr-t rae quality
has good country house with 8 rootns sud oihui
improvements Price, -, 900 Tor tho tract.
Also, bHon acres Mineral and Goa, Lands on
Cumb rlAnd MountaiDsi has any amount OF thl
very lest timber on 10.
Al o, a Nee tire farm Of ares we'll Wstsre5
aud sell improved, sc HendersonNine, Is miles from
Nashville, un tee @ & n. r. X Hi- on ID spien-
80 spring and we'll the place well lBciosed. an e
$3.50 cash.
also q farm e 300 acres Of very rich land lyinl
on Srr nE CrerS. MadiHon counts, West Tennessee
Is miles from Jack son. az the IN erection Of two
good pites. In proFements first rue. Viii &c 6ol,
IN body or ntracss % suIt purchasers. rice -
per acIe-
Also, ore q the best ant most highly improved
farms ~ Toe state Leauuf lily located on this side
harueth rver. opposite Franklin, renn., 70 mile.
from Ra-hyiile, contains 81 acre.; improvements
OF she trs. der. Can he had At "A bargain II solo
mmed ately.
a Farm OF 100 Acres in Wilson county. twenty
one miles from Nashville, one uliie south Of thf
Lstanon pike. soil rich, web tnclosed with gpst
cedar 'ence 7sp endidiy waterei; four hundred
ares cared. halsnce wei trnberei with cedar ana
Ut,er oNth; two resider- - o. the place--ons
with rooms, Che other with 5 rooms--b5th viii
good outnouses, &C.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20.
Packers steadily refuse 10 pay the prices
At which feeders and farmers are holding
their hogs The general impression seems
90 be that prices must recede az no distant
day, aad packers are holding of for its ar
rival. We nofice BY our exchanges that
packers in various sections Of the country
sre lying idle from the same cause. There
seems 70 be no good reason for the present
high price Of hogs. Vito abundant crops
o. corn and malt, % would seem that pric. S
should be largely below present figures. The
season Is rapidly advancing, and il cannot
be many weeks until the problem is solved,
and packers and farmers agree upou prices.
We hear Of a sale Of 800 heavy hogs TO be
delivered to the dealer from the hooks, on
private terms. About 200 head would
have been slaughtered to-day if the weather
had been favorable. The receipts by rail-
road are ABOUT 2,200 head. Holders are very
arm at prices paid at the first Of the week,
which was lo5zMlll4c for good quality, and
a5zal0}{c live weight for light weight.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. IS.
We were shown yesterday, BY Messrs. Ne
Donald A Co., late letter from James N.
Rawlings, Esq formerly Of this city, dated
at Quincy, III. Mr.. Rawlings sgenls have
been travelling through large portions of Iii
nOis, Missouri, and Iowa. He says the crop
Of hogs viii be, for the most part, in those
localities, less in point OF numbers than in
the year 1864, but that the hogs ars in much
better condition this year than last. The
large quantities Of msst in the woods have
been extremely favorable TO their rapid fat
tening.
Ia Clinton, Ray and Platte counties, No,
tins IL especial y the case, and the numbers
OF swine exceed those of The last season IN
the districts embraced by those counties.
Alessrs. Med. a Co, from present indica-
lions, estimate that there will be about TO-
600 hogs slaughtered at this point this sea-
son. They have DOW 400 IN readiness, aud
are only waiting for favorable weather 70
open the bali.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

agents prices, policy which. though seem
ingly profitable 70 the rnanu iactufers, usu
ais ends in loss TO them
Under existing circumstances, the opinion
appears general that sac rule for business
can be summed up as follows: II out OF
debt, keep cut. II in debt. work esrnestly
10 get out; and II the nature Of the business
= such as 70 make a comparatively small
oeot necessary, euier into D. WITH = xsra eau
ton snd rather make less money than take
additio sal risks. Ifall will act UPON this in
good ia'th, there cam t come any psuic.
and specie payment viii, in due time. BE- re-
sumed without serious Inconvenience. The
Government IS interested in this matter
IS the largest amount Of taxes must como
rem mercantile sources--indeed most en-
iirely So Seriously unsettie business. and
through Il The finances Of the coantrv and
imp0rtatioDs viii alnost cease. and business
and income taxes viii be lessened Il one
strske more fkan one half The banks are,
~ some sense, co partners with the mercan-
tie world and merchants need the banks as
much as the banks aeed the merchants, and
thus it becomes all % work for fhe interest
Of the Whole, avoiding extremes in Offering
means TOO freely ~ Eunrhine, aud nol with
holding TOO much during clouds and through
out storms.
Brown SHEET1sos.-ssles were made at
3Stgss1ke for strictly standard. Medium
qualities were fully up to this point, and
amer goods were cold at comparatively high
er figures. The demand for all was quite
good.
BLEAcaED sHIRTlSes--SOld in unlimited
quantities AZ 45c for good a. medium, ana
other qualities in proportion.
PRISrs.--M errimacks sold at &c: Sprneue's.
25c; Americana, 240125c, ancording 10
style; Arnold's, 2oG22c. To-day Their was
q hardening Of prices IN prints, though not
quota5ly higher. Telegrams from he East
quoted an advance Of le per yard.
DEEss Goods job lots at reduced urices
were much inquired for. Medium = and
double fold stuff fabrics continued active at
good value. Fine French goods were a shads
lover Black silks were IN tolerable demand
al about 81 o. reduction. American de-
LANES were in demand at 30(955e, according
70 quality, and especially stsle AID colors.
fLANNELs.-COntinueds ctive at full value.
Cant0ns were nrm at 506525zc for heavy
and good.
MES's AND BOYs' WEAR.-Jeans and tweeds
continued in good demand. Satinets sold
tolerabiy well. Cloths and cassineres were
Ia lair demand. Prices were firm ior eve
rythiDg desirable in this department.
CLOTHISG.-The continued warm weather
affected somewhat the demand for winter
clathiag- As whole, however, sales were
satisfactory.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
For Sale the following Farms /:
DAVIDSON COUNTY FARMS.

farm of2a acres Of good land. miles from Che
city. near the Stewards Ferry Pike well faced snd
10 cultivation.
Also, aspiendid farm of65 acres, mlss from
Nashville. near siOue's river p l1e 20 acres cleared
bslsnce heEli y uullered. Land very uch.
Also, farm ofl50 acres ofbne lard. miles from
Nashville and near the Lebanon Pike. Ha good
country improvements on IL; % acres heavily
timbered Pnce, $40 per acre.
Also, farm Of 1874 acres, 3 3 miles frmO tie city
IN the Buena Vista fihe IS acres cleared, baaacl
heavily timuerea splendldy watered soh We
rich, VII be sold ina Body divided 70 suit puf-
chasers.
Also, farm ors2 acres. miles from the city and
= mile nom Mtufrees5or Pike. Splendid and aud
has ZONE Eooi timber on Il.
Farm Of SIXTY acres good land-l0 acres in
umber-three miles nom tie city, on the County
rOai between tne CHrksTille and Brck Church
Pike. Price s55Oo.
A Pam OF ls71< scrss, miles from the City,
on The "AeelY'a Bend" PIke One-haf Of the tract
y ciearea, balance well timbsred. Has on it a Two
story brcE residence v ~ SIX coed ROOM, good
kHcnen -lahie add her outhJu-as. The farm 8.
hney WaieTed and j. enclosed with = good cedaI
fence.
Farm OF 81 acres, o, stones RIVER Pike, !
mil - from the ety. on EiIl creek-opposite n ith
Mil. About two thirds OF itis non bottom land
and well WHtered.
Nice l1ttle Farm Of IG1z Acres, four and a
hail miies from The cav, on the Nhirascreek nike;
our seres IN timfer- Place well Haiered.,
A spleusid FGrm contsining 400 Acres, five
miles nom NashYiil- on the Nashville and Chatta-
-ofa RAILROAD. az Glen Cline Depot, and 90 Nil
creek The land Is very nch splentidly watered
ana beautifully located. This b. one OF tn hesi
GRASS FARMS IN Davidson county. and is pecu
liar adopted 10 raising Stock. On the place is a
nilroad switch, ard near by is very large and
bank. b ing splendid pla--- ior an extensive bnek
lhrd. There iz a two story BRICK resideace, with
framed addition, nniaining Z rooms also kitch@i
Rnd oui-houses, good barns, stables, &c, ana an
Orchard o. 400 choice FruiI Trees.
A Nice Little YARN Of II Acres, four and
bali miles from the city, on the Drkerson Z ke
Has tram. houss with tour ooIns, out house, and
stable. Laud very rch excellent water. Pric,
St5Oicash.
Cctl5 q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

Brick Cottage With3 rooms, on Russell street.
very near Me WIRE bridge. and IN an ezcellenl
neishsorhood. Price, $500 cash.
Aiso, smother uice Brick Cotiace on Wcodland
Sweet stlll moue convenient to The Wire Bridge
and very valuable hasb MONS. store room an0
porch good eis'ern, etc. fTce, S3751 cash.
Also, a d use snJ OF on woodland street house
contsins rooms; Lot fronts loo 'eet by I.O feei
deep good shade, etc Price, S5uV0, one-thr I'd
cssh, halsnce IN aud years.
A House on Bell street, with 4 rooms. Lot fronts
81 ieet by 30 deep, good cistsrn. Price $50
A nest framed Coitaee. with rooms and kitchen.
Rooms OF good siEa; good cSteru porch front ami
resr Lot frOut- 81 feet hy lso deep situstsd near
shelby Park, aud very convenient 10 the Mfe
Bridge. Price Ss5oo.
framed House with & rooms aud hsl, porch IN
mont vel shaded ana well enclosed Lot ironts 50
iees on Woodland lTa ieet deep JOINS the residence
Of Mr.. buTy. fuce s3oOu.
brick House win s rooms, en- Herman street.
lot Sd iCet BY 40. Onod cstera and garies, al sea
enclosed. Price $500.
House on SHELBY street, with good rooms, a
kitchen, cellar, and Cd cisiern. Lot rs feet by
lIh. Pace S6tQ cash.
name House on Galafn pse with SIX rooms
kitchen. outhcuses. and an excellent cis'ern well
enclosed. Lot 60 feoi BY mo Price Saseo.
A Famed House on 6sllstin Pike. with 4 rooms,
ouihouscs lutnter shed, snd an ercellent eastern
Lot loo ieci by no. Terms s4soo
A IErge tuo-siory Brck re-ideBce. with eight
rnorl-. on ku-ss 81 u.ar sfluhp street church 30
Lot fronts lv0 feet ty l-O feet deep. Good Kitchen,
ca tern, etc and wei enclosed. Improvements n
Edceheld.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

NScISSAri. Nov. 20.
ne pact wces sales were moi eengl
tls.e Of The week preceding. Bat In ,-isyr !,
az taings, quite satisfactory. Tier. -,
ll' -'l'-s change 10 anythiur but prints. -
tl,s s'id al considerable decline. in ror,
pans N.ih prices OF few weeks back. m.
l n,.- afiigued ior tins large unex pccte8
us, lils 20 PRINTS are
lhe accumulation OF stocks. ths
80. -. s'N'ia-.y having run on fun time 10,
49, t-aN On autici patton q the contipu.
-. ~ ,-e Unprecedented demand previ
oeoo .li-.ie iallinr Of Of the demand
49,. -. , 4, duriag the past four ~ ~
NeeAs thah cve- before kpavn i, -. ~
Z panics The southern 49,. -
~. ~ t - themselves with 81 thew are
..1ls 7. 49, ADD he sales beeom;ng Il. y,
l1o--' y tne preference given bv so,'.-,,,
ere % aeiaines aud ssua iabr,s r. -,
mate. N@F ooiaes eli
Third-The decided di,ipeliBs,;,-,.,. -
sarplas goods not adapted 10 cB-,, !, 80
and The more especially such a.
dIsproportiouaiely high. o'ei'i 90
fourth-Ihe MONOPOLY ,vbi.h
Pri1t works have granted 70 les5i1,. s'ai-l
East In large Lines, and which. 4.
before, we're used BY The latter a. 49,. =
eueemsais 10 trade BY being aoid b,lo,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
Important Sale.
Ruins of Taylor Depot

MILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUcTI ION. ON
w Friday, December sth, 1865, al 10 ocfck q.
M, Taylor epot, corner OF -ugnmer AID Demon
oreun - eets, Vastly Tie, rennesses, the entue lot
81 Copper, bnsss, steel WroBgh'. Cast aud Sheet
Iron materials saved from the debris Of The great
cou iagraton Of June 3 d. 1855
Z ms ssie viii include an immense quantity and
variety OF CNpeniers, SMp-carpeuier's Wheel
NrEnts's hlack-uiths', ans Miscellaneous Tools.
Aiso The machinery Of tso Portable Circular Sew
Mills large lot o. Crculsr, Cross-cut snd Mil
asssi a laI2e los 81 Shovel ana Spade Blades. 6c
compile list o. these srueles can ~ So n and
am in'ofnaio 90 coeceruing same rec wed ~ az
pi'ing c, = =. Butler II O. n : Office al the raT-
loF pot Al ne a artic'es musi b. weighed a. er
t'l aIe solo, persons p'lrc chasing par. or entire
ici VII p rgured 20 leave a depoil 10 GaYern-
neai iundS This VII be- sn sttrrctse Sale, and
Vel worthy the attention Of Founirymen aud SPEC
ulalong
~ order Of Co. Al Msck.r, Chef 0. N. Dent
q iennes. ee. " A. WAINWRIGHT
nov22 ID Cap, kAQM, and CAAM d OFT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
Nashville PrOpertv.

An elegant story Brick Residence, No 20 Cher.
~ street, rtNt co0rto 'Wellsr House, " contanin ne
DO MONS Lotffouis AZ let, by ls1 deep. One 4
Tie beet lisces 10 tie fity.
Also good Frame House with rooms, en- South
eme,
A Good Brick Residence. No % Line street,
with niue rooms ga fixtures an through the h0use
Good outhuuses and stsbia, al m good condition.
Let Al by leo teet, Price very moderate.
AlsO-A Brick Suore-house. No. n Broad street.
south SIDE, two doors from Market, three stories
hiEh, Is feet by Is. mos excellent sttnd, and is
Tree from taxation.
Also-A commndious Brick D,ralling, corner Of
McLemore and Say, with seven rooms, kitchen with
rooms, and iumher room. Lot inonts 46la feet on
Cay, b5 81 deeR splenuid water snd beautifully
shaded, yard well enclosed. Price $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
ousTom-MADE WORK.
Great Prize Distribution
BY THE
NEW YORK GIFT ASSOCIATION
SEQ broadway, New York.

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladis.
Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops. GOLD and Cord. Jsf
gnd Gold, Fiorentlne, nosa,e Jet. Laws. and Came
CHAINS. Plain aud Chased Gold Rines, Sold Thu.
tlea, Looketa, heE Style helt Buck.aa. Geld Pens
and Pencils. Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens slh
sortmcnt Of Fine JeWairy % eFafy desc7ipi,5a. 81
The Lest makes and isiest afytsa saluri ~