davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
ErpzcN,frioI AG..7. Pin,

2G-That all money aris
the proceeds Of The issue OF
from fines, p~nalrirs or forfeit
ed under this article. shall, b
f!o'!er, be placed 70 tie credit,
Ter fund" aud The Conp,rolle
r'Iuiro,! in his annual reno
10 state particularly the recri
pehdltur'S on account of said {
conclusion 4: The time Of max.
port.
2.-The provisions ofth;s b
apply 10 any person or persons
The oysters from any party or d
orlzed and licensed to catch 7
i"ngs CT rakcs in any of the v
State. !
Section ,. AND rE 1T ExA
this act shall take cfFcc: from
lis passage,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
RE.tL EST.tT| .fGENCY,


'TsiiS undersigned, having form,. -ora-:-
d r"rsh., f"r :i.e ?"-"oss q: e<rc0'isring a
Real Estate Ace-cy, ,.r.""y n"iIty III. tai lie.
!ha; sney xii gNe ;.-r!. H::eu;Ion % he ;.IC-
chase and sa!e oi Red EsIQ.e ~ s.. Max. ;
a: d tne afjomiug Counties. Tncy hare ppw
...l.o n4rIoe- Of valuahIe farms F,r sic IT
III. c. y, and par lea wDo may desire "a m
80 - =. Mays County lands wul ind II
:;ce.'iv - 'n-.r ,c"artac. :" make appl....ioa
- :.e:a. these farms a-s el:c,,lv looted
rort..r. from $50 20 900 acres, ea-h, anl -an
&c 30. zn: :; ,Tlces raTging from $4,000 10 $50
UU). Par'ics ~ air !: 70 purchase ~,il m no
case he <! i1n!e han tie lowest figure for
Y:i-h he U.;nsf ~sii sci.
S4:si;., .o:y evidence Of title will be furnish
e. N al CD
Al or.'ss. iro-, nbroad vii De promptly al
ended to
References given, whe, fe4i.red
JAS. T. RLAklSTONE,
JAS. s. DOWNS,
Attorneys III Law,
Leonard Town.
Md.
rro. lG.h. lS65-:e.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
Crc-.s ."n:~:aI>sr Meas - .':c ,'cc
pc

L.. ,.,.-..-.. ~, rr5. -'.,r' ,..,t.-.
h. ~--r-, -. m ..s.>.' .'...,'. .'a-.cuT
n: .le .a's 8. ,v';'a -. '.,' 3 -, |i,i a.
l.. -,t~- ~ f.. 4. a.1f f.x.r >,vr 'er -
~.-:et ,vl'' y |.'ei. c,,nnn.1;l -. .iG.n. n
naa unii.r-niy 5.,A :ae o:.r - c'"s:ns ne
ra:.s-fi n,ioaS - o:hrr Loars.
lan-.:.t IA, c,iz.ns o!everv !r"7 and So
Ii"l. % n. Country may e .;!~1dt: t-ll:"s for
inkin: :as l. a, tie Na;:oaa! Eanks. State
Bans 8, ana P-:sa,e Eea1ers :hro!.hoa. the
conn:ry ta.e generally ,c -e! = :ecrrte snr
scilat:ors i: pa.. Sn!~ctraets w' elrc: ;h~'.
.vn acc1rs IN whon1 ,hsv have coni-..n>e. and
~rn only ats: :. ne re!.on-it.e 70. n. delivery o
she notes :Jr ~. lch ,hey rece;:e ntdrsg.
JAY COOKE.
%rpzcmfrIoI iC:.7. Philadelphia.
Sr:=car-:1Es VII; Sc nr: :ivrn y -
!irs: N.:l:n-i Enuk Z! \ .ra,ois.
IA: N+;,uua, f,aq. "f y! me-
:ccaaa Na:,""nt AK Q; E-..:,,aorc
Tn. Ee.i7..l' E..A ~ ..:i...."-,.
jane ], ,:.3.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
1868.

'oSIAFS RAT FXTERNrSlTrr
!. slmpi" s''e. and sure tile mos, ,.'-,,..
. - tsAT-'nr"t'"n meeting We have ever o.,c,,,
Every Kat tina: can sc: 1t, properly rrcn,r.,i
".''';'!'.R % directions II cat il. am! ',n,,,
tt 'hat ,'ass |: will de generally a, s,,,,s
l,''I' a. distant IS possible frrrn wha.. -.
,, ,.c'"e was 'aken.--L>he SIR. Me.
Ea Sec "cos7AH's' aavc~,i~e,ncn, H. III.
PAPER. o." ''''s
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
SELECT SCHOOL.
FOR
Y D UlC} IL, AL IT3g

MISS KATE CAMtlIER is willing to-
~ atd fun youn" ladies u the uuinp.r ol
pupils at present nIder her care.
She has comfortable arl p'easa,t Enarin.
recommendations Tor them Her cnur.c OF in
~trurtion comprises al the mnn3 branches
taught in the h@<: Frlnale Aradrmie.-iacluh-
ing French, Music, Drawing, Needle Work
&c.
The Fall session ccFnmcnc~s Monday Sep
tcInhcr 5th 1854
Her terms "iIl be mad known npon appli-
carton hv letter. or otherwise
Address, Lc"nnrl Tnwr. p. o..
-. Mays c"r,I.ty, n.
February 18th, lott--.t.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

WE beg leave 20 call ,ha attention nf the
w 2 u'lc 20 tie fact; ira: we have ms. re-
&C we'd and are orening at our store 1T Cap
:icn, ON OF TIE LARGEST AND bEs /
SELECTED STOCKS OF GOODS ever
brouS!r: - this cnun,y. cnnpri~lns every
thing u,u.!y Kept 10 country store. We
invite particular atertin 10 Gu, large 10: ot
SPRING AND SUMNER goods aud fancy
ar:!c.ss !,r ladies, and also II GU. hl.o as>os,-
rneut OF Ready-Nade Clo;h!.ig. We have
also very large lot Of SUPERIOR OLD
LIQUORS. As all VI cur Lew s'nok has
teen rurcnasei iat.ly-since thc 2rea, a IN
the price,-anl we cel ,n;.6-e..t We can sell
ar5.!.H Give u a CAL!
3! 4 JAMl>CE. &
JAMES J. Gul:tri
Cnar,!ca, So. Mary. &C.,
AId
APR 20sa. ls6-1y..
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
ftH SHERIFF.
BlAll SR|Iu[be.

ygliiT aD y ;;gL.d T, :; re- pec.fully inforns
q G.zlxn> OF CIApTICO DISTRICT
and Il =, - { sere:a!ty that he has l1csirt
hi,rscit :. Chap,ico. Sr"re y" is prepared I"
execute AZ kirt.. OF aork in MS lire Il h".-
LES, o. tie i~wt,: c4si rate Having hat
several yea.s experience. he feels corilcn:
tha, te con give general satisfaction and So
ini.s sh 1ra % ~ gua.!c !'.tr"L..-e.
NM Z. WlBLE.
Chaprico.
s. M4Ty,s CO.,
Nd,
ApsiI Ss,n lsso-2a.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
NATHI. POPE CATST\.
CLAIM ATTORNEY AND REAL
ESTATE BROKER,
WASHINGTON, D. G.,

TANI''G held di;f..e7t positions. under
The q 'vcrnment at Washington, for up.
Yards OF twenty years. Mr. c. will attend L,
he prosecution nf Claims before tho Depart.
nen's AMI Congress.
He will alSn my and sell Real F.tate on
C'mmiS-inn; procure tenants for those having
Houses, furnished and uniurnished,) to rent.
SC, &c.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
1 CARD To IHvlLIlS.

4 Clergyman, Willis residing in Scn.l
a America AZ missionary, di>c,vrred a
safe and simple remedy for the Cure o.
Nervou. Weakn-ss, Early Decay, Di..ase,
II the Urinary and Seminal Organs, ard ~.
Whole train of disorders brought on by bane-
:ui a:i!l vicious h:b.,s. Great numbers have
d""n already cur.,! by this not''e remedy.
pr.rnpt"'l hg desire - benefit the afflicted
IN. u:lor;uns:e, will Seni the recipe Tor
preparing and nsins this medicine, in :.
~o"ted envelope. to any one who needs ii.
Free ot' Charge.
p!ease 'Hci''>ea \ postpaid envelope. ad-
,!--ssed TO yourself
ItdI.eS5
JOSEPH T. lENAN,
Station ID. B,tle House,
New York City.
Nov. 3ra, !sGi-:I
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
j. Y. WILKINSON.
DEALER in FINE LIQUORS. sEGARS
ard TOBACCO. AT No 81, WEST
FAYETTE STREET, OPPOSITE
BARNUMS HOTEL. (priva,s
entance.l Bal,,

nES'RES To inform his friends and custo-
- inrrS of his renlnval from his former
place OF business. (l22 Dugap's Wharf.) to
the above place, and solicits the continuance
of their patronage
lie will also sill continue to cnndur, the
COMMISSION BUSINESS, " here he is nov;
located.
Being thankful - hi. friends and cus.,-
lntrs for former favnrs, respectfully .o,icits
con>i9rmaIltS and orders To which h- will.
ts heretofore, give prompt ard faithful at
ter ton At 4 moderate perccntag-
Terms Cash and Mott" good goods at f:.,r
prices" The terms and motto will both be
strictly al cred To-
J Y. WILKINSON.
March 3Oth. lsGb-tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
1865.

IA - rrrs,.s R!RD>.-W nnnvcr .,,o,,,,.
III 81 m,ing small bird. is a rr,;yl ma, ~
ever an IN "x'ermin,,iry r4.r Is, 49,,
'F. W" should like som" oI ,,ur ,o-r..,,'',.-
,Fn,S |" give ns the h:n"it ni their c,nr-;
e'''c n dnv'nt out thr,e p,srs. ~. n.o,
~'.nr'h'ng besides dos. cats arl .r,,.
''''S o''S'n'ss.--Stc"'iifc .4n-cryre NJ
Ets S"c "CosTAss" a,sy,r;i,.r..,. :.
this paper. ''''''"' IN
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
PROFESSIONAL.

ENR J. z. rios. REEVES has locat.
GI \, "WHlTE PLAiNI," about MI
from the village OF Chapto", anu respectfully
offers his proFessiane! services 20 tte puDll,
lie viii devote .inlsrtt exclusively 10 :Ae
p4ac;.ce Of hi profession.
Jau. lGth. 1852 ~
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
GREAT RUSH
TO
SMITH,, BROS. & CO.'S

OH
TO
SMITH. BROS. g. co.'s
MARBLE HAIL CLOTHING
HOE>E.
70 SECURE soMP OF THE GREAT BARGAINS
They are now Offering their immense
stock of
SUMNER. FALL AND WINTER
rLUIrEILMC}
a, % per csut below market value.
.ALSO
PIECE GOODS,
ofall de-
script;ons, for
CUSTOM WORK.
All person. 10 want Of WINTER
Goods will save 20 per cent. by huving
now. Come soon and secure your bar.
gaCs before it is 40 la'e.
SMITH. BROS T. 90
Cloihi"rs and Ne-.iart Tti,o-s.
40 West Bll;imor" S.-.e.
Baltimore. Nd.
J. II. TURNER, formerly OF Sain,
Nary's county. Salesman.
Sept l-lS64-ly
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
DENTISTRY.
DR.. ". F MARSHALL,
D:r;iat,
No. 224 Pcnn'a h-eau,.

No. 22i renn'a h-eau,.
Wssh.ns.up, y. G.
p cSPFCTFULLY informs tho it, j.. >,
81. Mary's thai ne viii he il. eoan,,
~ me l3,h u April. ami viii remain ios :. =.
"ra! weeks. Tho.e wishing ~ avail .h+n.:
selves OF his professional ser ,ice. c-a cAn a.,
MIN n, PlNEY POINT. or they CO., ..o..,,
NJ: sarviees At their resk.rnue By at.a.iL.y
MIN through the potr Oaice.
Di.ec,i1nx--
DIR, ", r. MARSHALL,
Care Of z. j. na.-!.!!. E.,.,
Piaey PINT, II. Mar, 0,, "a.
ApTi!C,h lsS6-:f
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13

Ap". GOTH ls65--ti.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02

The Hon. W. H. WiseneT, the Sena
tor elect from.Bedford snd3MarHhall, il
mentioned as suitable gentleman 70
represent the State in the United States
senate One Of the Senators win un-
doubtedly be chosen from East Ten
nessee We do not know that our
fr;ends ia the Western Division pro-
pose "a press the claims Of any one
from that section. In case they do
not. the position viii, without question,
he svsrded 10 q Middle TennesBean.
We have numerous able men in this
mart Of the State, and it win not be
difficult to make good selection II
.ha choice should fall upon Mr. Wise
ner. the great mass Of the loyal men,
Of all sections Of the State, viii be con-
tent. for his reputation is not confined
TO one section, but is coextensive with
the State. lie is well known as one Of
our most successful lawyers, whose
uractiee has been very extensive in
the courts Of his Judicial cir
cult. and in the Supreme Court.
He has represented Bedford county
seyeral times in the lower branch Of the
General Assembly, the people Of that
county always sustaining him, even IN
times Of high party excitement, BY de-
cided msjorities, although rejecting
other candidates. Of His party. This
IVES the result Of the unbounded con-
fdenoe in his ability, integrity, and his
sense Of fairness and justice, felt by
his immediate neighbOrs and friends, ir-
respective Of party feelings. He presi-
ded, as Speaker, over the deliberations
Of the House for one session, and was
universally commended Cor the wisdom
and saeacity, the frmness and courtesy
with which he discharged the arduous,
responsible, and frequently perplex-
ing duties incumberent upon him.
Ills county, during all the trying
times which followed the elevation Of
the standard Of rebellion in Tennessee,
has been true 10 the national govern
ment In this respect, il is without e
rival IN Middle Tennessee. Amongst
She faithlesa, faithful only she" This
Il due. in a great measure, to the
weight Of his influence, his patriotic
counsel ever inelining those, who
sought his sdvice, TO stand iirm in the
faith of their fathers The national
Senate would afford him a wider thea
tire for the exercise Of his eminent
attachments, his sagscious statesman
ship, and his devotion to his country
and her institutions. Ia a word, he
would make public servant, able, re
liable, and worthy Of the past fame Of
Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02
Governor BreWnIOW and the C0lOred
Formulation.

We made mention yesterday Of the
presentation Of watch to Gov Brown
low BY q portion Of the oolored popu.
lation Of Knoxville The following is
HE letter accepting The gift:
Mr. Maynari--I accspt the watch
presented 70 me through you, by q por-
tion Of The oolored population, and to
them, each and al, tender nay pro
found Acknowledgements, IS well as to
you for the terms in which you have
made known their wishes This var
was commenced, and has been carried
on By the Soath, to enlarge the powers
Of slavery. and 10 perpetuate the insti-
tuition but in the providence Of God,
il has destroyed the institution, and
these colorea persons are nov and for
ever free When this war is closed
out-and it can't las5 much longer
and the dsmoralized, disappointed, and
defeated rebels return. they viii be
disposed 10 show she coloFed man no
quarters. Hence, as Governor Of the
State, shall feel It . be my duty 20
call upon the legislature TO protect
them By appropriate legislation.
If Iwere TO advise them to a course
Of action, it would be that Of great
prudence and manly forbearance
have heard with regret on thess
streets, profane expressions uttered
against the whites, by some colorel
persons, and have seen Others treated I
rudeiy, who did not merit such treat |
ment These instances have not been /
numerous So conduct yourselves. I 1
would say 10 each and ail, as b be
found on the defensive, II any differ
ence should occur. Act upon the old
maxim, that thrice Is h arH,ef scko hasi
kis quarrel just
The arrogant rebels may be inclined
10 ask il the Governor elect Of Tennes-
zee viii condescend 10 accept Of a pres.
1nt &C the hands Of the colored ponu.
stioaf If jeff Davis and those asso.
,iated With him in arms and treason.
an afford 20 oonscript colored men 10
ight 20 perpetuate the bonda4e Of their
sivee and children, under the false I
promise Of freeiom g them. AID 70
ight 10 advance the worst causa on
sarth, certainly can accept aud proud.
n wear q watch given % naa ~ icyaf
men Of color. Nag, when one 81 these
Iraiioss Is hanfing Fith rope 10 bis
neck. because ! refused % grant BIN =
pardon, can draw ent this watch and
,sel, shoaeh fag away, when h's tr0u-
nsss are ever aud iie has obtained his
49,
,..' /" met lAAel highly esteem this
- ~ !, !. mai car<ialiys preserve the
-. u - nsil.e. Of TIE donors, and re-
March Is, 1866. SAosslo~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02
9massmsnis.

L. ~, q q. ......-..I T.-s..-... D....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02


Prof Agassiz is going to South Amer
lea on geological tour How he came
10 the determination and got the
wherewithal IS thus stated by CORES
pendent Of the Springfield mass Re
publican:
On the second evening Of the glacier
course NE had q sketch of the lectures
which we're to come, the professors in
7estigations during many years, his
theory Of an ice-period upon the earth,
and q parenthetically expressed hope
that he might some day visit the trop--
ioal regions of America, compare inves-
tigations and confirm his theory The
next day one Of our Boston merchants,
than the best Of whom there are no no
bier men on earth, inquired if Prof
Agsssiz really wished 70 visit South
America, and finding the expense Of
an expedition would be between 3 600
and s, 600 for each member sent word
Select your assistants, organize your
expedition, and send the bills to me
They start accordingly on Wednesday
Of this week, eight scientific men, be-
sides Mrs. Agassiz and another lady. Il
is said TO be the first corps ever organ
lied for such an expedition. The Pa
ci6c mail c ompany have offered them
free passage In & new steamer with the
best of captainE The emperor of Brbzii
has expressad desire for the visit; and
they have every facility for collecting
valuable additions to the museum, As
well as resources for exchange
That Boston merchant was not mere
~ a solid man" but a liberal man
Strange is it not, that Yankee, and a
Massachusetts, Yankee at that should
be 50 generoua We have been taught
that only the chivalry did such things
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02
non. nOash. and snbOdy "subiusa-

mons moatb. and embody "subjuga-
ton.
And who can doubt the end ? The
CRY that the South, ifsubineated, viii
not cease 70 be a land Of warfare and
outrage" has become threadbase. Pc
pie a. brave and intelligent have been
conquered, and yielded civil wars
have occurred before, and have been
followed By union and prosperity. Al
ready, considerable portion Of what
Vas once rebel soil, has been subjected
% our military sway, and Is under the
operation Of Federal law Aud the
growing signs Of discomfort throughout
the South with the Richmond cen
spirators-Ihe wholesale desertioBs d
the rebel armies, The dispirited tone Of
the once boAstful Press, and above al,
the conduct Of the people in those dis
tricls possessed By our troops tempo
rarily, shoH that with the great mass
Of the Confederacy asubjugation" is
not terrible thing Ten years after
the capture Of Richmond there viii
hardly remain trace Of the aHimOai-
ties which war has engendered.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02

With these powerful reasons for sub
mission the South holds back, because
Mr.. Lincoln refuses 10 promise them
the common rights which belong 10 all
the Siates--N l. World
Doesn't the World know that Il is
useless Cor Mr. Lincoln to make pro-
misses 10 the rebels II he were to is.
sue proclamation to them to-day pro-
missing them sill that the World means
Nv The common rights which belong
\, AL the States they would laugh at
and ridicule il, as an indication Of the
decline Of The National cause, and
draw comfort from il in their attempts
10 "hold out against the real peace
makers, Grant Sherman, Sheridan,
Thomas, and others.
The World political friend, Single
ton, Of Illinois, has just returned from
Richmond; aud what does he say ?
Why, that Ice and Davis have no
thoughta Of submitting and making
terIns that the only way in which we
can bring the rebels back into the Un>
ION Is 10 whip them-thst the war Is 10
be ended only BY suhiugstion.
OF course, this is quite irua While
Davis has on severSi occasions shown =
willingness to discuss questions at issue,
he has never done SO in temper
which indicated the least disposition
20 yield He told Col Jacques that
the ultimatum Of the South was in,
pendence or annihilation. lie as
nured old gentleman Blair that there
was no possible contingency in which
the South and he North could come
again ander one Government The
Commissioners who met Mr.. Lincoln
set forth separation as the initial point
Of any arrangement And IL the pIo
posed meeting between Grant and Lee
had occurred, the very first propositioa
laid down by Lee would have been that
the establishment Of the Confederacy
must be recognized
Why should the case he otherwise ?
Davis and Lee and Benjamin and
Johnston know perfectly well that
return 10 the Union involves theif
doom, They are not blind 70 the
fact that the Federal Government
viii make no terms restoring TO them
their forfeited citizenship, their con
iiscated property, their lost social posi-
tons The least dreadful punishment
hey must suffer, Is impoverishment
md Punishment Even we're the Ad
TO consent TO less, the
people would Indignantly repudiate
and annul any bargain il might make. /
Let us understand, then, that the
rebel chieis will fight 10 the Last be.
Gauss Il Is desperate necessity Of their
periioua poaition. Let 0s resl;.. Al.
truth thAs al talk about 'cornnrou;se Z,
Negotiation" "proifer Of terms 81 -,
asAs,, and the like. Is not only uselss.
but damaging % our cause Mr. IL,
coin has gone - far - he possibly can
bonorahiy eoin his direction, and quita
- far A. public sentiment demand.
We ought BY this time 70 uaderasaua
that the only route 70 peace which we
.oan acospi. lies through the battlefield
and thai he only ''teFms" We can pro.
pose TO The originator and chiefs Of re.
belliOn, viii be enanciated at the can.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02
CIRCULAR TO SOLDIERS.
Union Defenders Certificate,

with hssutiful engraving Of the Goddess q LITER
y uphoIdiug the Bag Of our Dniun, ard uf5dua on
& Uaioa Army % crush ifeason and he rereiiIon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02
PaImersLon b ! GOoa satared MoOd.


In discussion in the British House
ofCommOns, on the lssh, ult respecting
the Canadian defences, and the policy
Of this Government, Mr. Disraeli
thought that Canada should be jeal-
ously watched, although he did not i'm
pugn the conduct Of the United States,
which be thought had been. characteriz-
ed by great an j wand discretion he did
not think the Union would be restored
Is it was. Lord Palmerston said that
England viii not seek any grounds Of
complaint against the United States,
for there can be no well grounded Rp-
prehensions that the peace which pre-
walls between the two nations can be
interrupted The relations between
the two Governments at the present
time sre perfectly satisfactory. Great
Britain has no complaint to make Of the
Government Of the United States, for
it has acted in fair manner toward
her. The accordance Of belligerent
rights 70 the South was q matter "of
necessity, not choice
America, said Lord P, 'shsli have
no cause Of complaint against US If
war should occur, it shall not be invi-
ted by our aggression. There can be
no real snd just grounds for any quar-
rel between US We feelsure the PEG
pie Of this country win cordially re
spond 10 his Lordships desire for cen
tinued peace and goOd-fellowship.-
even while they may distrust the mo-
lives which have so recently changed
British policy toward US.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02
$40 REWARn

+ est Or sTUCEN, ON THE NIGHT OF
- Thursday eth March, fom the as-enec7
Train leaving Stevenson Ale o. TIE kaahvi le md
Cit tenooea h,iroad, oetNee that point phd Dseh,
Book ontainlnF notes and NOR gaQe, o. ~ use 10
any one 1nt the owner, payment haVirg been
et0rpei on the nates, and legal steps taken to -
re ne uioftssge. ne abote reward vi b sai.i
iol ne efery tha ksu,e % tins ofIc-. o. - the
owner at ouisrille, and NJ ohestisus a~kfd.
epF1-lse JOHN A.. RfcARDf Il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02
handing School.

NJ fss ELIZA A. GOODWIN Is .pgeased 20 en-.
W noanae that her kocl ia new open sor tle
eaept on r. foias Ladies and childien ~ her res
ideilce, No. -, Spruce street. betEeen Church ane
Broad 81 the neB and f.slIonable dsnces will be
taught, and " IN a method alike easy and etlrsc.
i've. MISS Goodgja solicits ire attention Of pa
rents and E1ard aus eepecslly. 70 tins , iFsiega Of
grsceiu educato7 for Their chiidreh DAYS Of tui-
ton Monday, Wednesday, and saturday afternoons
81 I o'clo K Visitors allowed 90 Saturday only.
apf21e IEItE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02
Nashville Opera House.


1rWI Adrsiasfons
f Pr,ss:s s' s.. .sa % and . 3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02
ChancerJ OaaFl a sheIbyvIIIe


In tis er-e L app ssrIl 20 he feti .Gaesioz - ne
firrI sd sisastfs Ifan he cen flasnstI's ea,l,
o5I.Irh y sworn %, thSi ne afleneaet herod =
noi j. q unn-feagIesl r ~ l4ie q DISEASES -
In. re ordinary plpces. q ~ cannot y served
$50 W. It's stisaf.ttft oflleIas that puhfca-
80 - ,sss,ia or f1sir silcresFre weeks, in the Nash
rIIs fFfIor, j hfnsrAFef pno1shed n The cHy Of
Nsf.s,Ils ria.rina lhe ssa deiendani % apreaI -
i,-,is - 9. = Is1 9s11ssl af - ms f5urA
aico.isf II kusn.t nezt, sHa ana tiers p piesd,
.,Il1.I- 10 cerlu j. ms o. lhe etr1e
W = ~ IHEfa TfILM NAN
5r,s-,.as cllrk end Mater.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02
Meeting OF the Leglsiaiure-The Inaa-
guraflOa.

The Legislature assemblies at the
Capitol tomorrow morning. A quo
rum Of TIE members Is already in the
city, and we may expect q speedy or.
g&nization. After that is accomplished
the vote for Governor viii be counted,
and on Wednesday at Il O'clock A. II
the Inauguration ofthe Governor elect
Hon. W 6. BrownlOw, viii take place.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-02

tu lfseaoa8 - tfe WoEsb lrealed IA ulooaaI.
Ihose Mazred Is.iiaa Hho have tsau - unloriu-
ualc % -tlacaffF o. prove 4sf1lf. can - calfloi
= thsr sIi Sa.s Z 5usi prs 'r.s1l' 81 risias ms
GIL