davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

right by violence; and no interest, but to
make his new condition as profitable and
agreeable as possible. Uninduenced by the
vicious counsels Of bad men, he will labor
TO do so. These sensational gentlemen may
dismiss alike their hopes and fears of a war
Of races, unless they succeed in instigating
it by their atrocious policy. We have faith
that. in the providence of God, the deviltry
incamate which provoked proud and high
spirited people to the madness OF war, has
well-nigh spent It's free; and that the heca-
tombs Of human innocents which such
struggle would cause, win not deepen and
blacken the hideous mark which 1t has al
ready made upon the history Of this age.
An utilization, mutual and advantageous
may take place between the white and black
to the extent that the laws of nature make
proper, If intermeddling mischief-makers will
let this subject alone. Good sense, human
ity, and justice require that there shall
be no interference. While it cannot pro-
QlCe TeSullS SUCH d. luOst OdhlfiANs ~ I'm
and will injure both peoples. The black
needs no protection. To force it, is but a
pretext to oppress the whites of the South,
and pass this symmetrical scheme of gov
eminent permanently into the hands of men
how'll mar, if not destroy it, in their mad
attempts to improve it.
In these remarks we have reference only
to those who are pressing the doctrine of ne
gro equality, and attempting to put it in
practice. There are notifications of the
laws Of the Southern States regarding the
black man, which we deem proper and nee
essary and We have confidence that they
will be made in wise and timely manner.
The government too has established a sys-
TEN which, though liable to objections, was
deemed necessary in the transition stage OF
the negro's condition. 1t is not against this
either that we direct our remarks.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

LIFE INsURANCE.-We observe a grow
ing interest upon this subject in the United
States. There can be but one question in
determining its practicability, and that is
the safety Of the Company insured in, and
Of course no sensible man will make an IN
vestment Of this nature without first ex-
aiming into the solvency Of the institution
and the character of those controlling it.
In Europe, the subject of life assurance
has long been thoroughly understood, and
lis utility recognized TO such an extent, that
nearly every man regards il as an impera-
tive duty. OF late years il has been no
uncommon thing to see accounts in the pub
lie press Of the day, of some French or En-
glish magnate taking out policies to the
amount Of a half million of francs or
half n hundred thousand pounds sterling
At present il has become noteworthy sign
Of the times, and an evidence of American
advancement that the example is being lib
orally followed on the western shores Of the
Atlantic
A ST. Louis contemporary speaking Of an
agency of this kind in that city, says it has
a thousand citizens subscribed on its policy
lists and owning assurance to the extent of
nearly four millions Of dollars. Among
them are many of our most prominent and
sagacious professional men and merchants
See the advertisement of the ST. Louis
Mutual Life Insurance Company in our pa
per. They have an agency in this city.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

The CHICAGO Cork SPECULAToRs.---
Very few people in the country, says the
New York Times, will regret that sundry of
the wheat spectators in Chicago have,
within the last few days, come to grief
These men have from selfish motives, done
great damage to the people Of the country,
and to the interests OF the country. They
have during the last six months, succeeded
in keeping wheat, the staff Of life, far above
its natural and legitimate price, and have
thus made life harder and poverty sevcrer
to hundreds of thousands of people who
could i'll bear such an infliction. BY hold
ing back for higher prices they also pre-
vented the outflow of grain to Europe,
where there was demand fo= it at price
at which it could well he afforded: and in
this way they helped to keep the balance Of
trade against this country. and thus raised
the price Of all other articles The oper-
ations and combinations OF the Chicago
spectators were ON very large scale, and
thcv were enabled from time to time to turn
the current Of prices 10 suit their purposes.
The evil they have done lives after them,
and no une will regret their ruin.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
NJ n A.
NTr""HCTiL DOCUMENTS.

We learn from the report Of the Secretary
Of the Interior that only two survivors. re-
main Of the Revolutionary army. The act
Of last February, which made an annual
allowance of three hundred dollars for life
for five Of the old veterans, was extended to
only four Two of these died since the APP
preparation. William Hutehings, of Penob-
scot, Maine, aged one hundred aud one years,
and Samuel Cook, Of Clarendon, New York,
aged ninety-nine years, are the only persons
among the living, known to the department,
who participated in the roicstruggle which
achieved our National Independence
The Secretary of the Navy recommends
the removal Of the Naval Academy from
Annapolis to some eligible situation on the
Chesapeake Bay. The present academic
grounds include only twenty-one acres
which are wholly insufficient for the school,
At least two thousand acres are required
1t is proposed to convert the present site at
Annapolis into home for disabled sailors.
Secretary Wells states that the number of
vessels, nearly all British, captured aud sent
TO the courts for adjudication during the war,
as blockade runners, was no less than one
thousand one hundred and fifty-one, and the
number destroyed three hundred and fifty
five The proceeds of the former, with n
number ofimportant cases yet unsettled, was
nearly twenty-five million Of dollars, and
the value Of the vessels destroyed at least
seven million.
The War Department computes the
number of deaths in the Union armies, since
the commencement Of the war, at $50, 900,
and of the Southern soldiers at 225,0 AT
Gettysburg, $4,000 of the Union army
were killed, wounded or taken prisoners
the greatest less during one battle. Grants
until Lees surrender, were 10000. Great
as these losses were, they are less than those
incurred in European wars, owing to onr
superior medical and sanitary arrangements,
and the care Of the Government for its
troops.
From the statement Of the Treasury Off
Gals we learn that the total value of the
bullion deposited at the mint and branches
during the last fiscal year was S32, 24S,75 of
which S3l ,0G5,3 $40 was in gold and 81, 1885,
405 in silver. Deducting these deposits,
there remain the actual deposits, amounting
10 S27 ,S93,Sl9. The coinage for the year
was, in gold ooiu, S25, 1O7, 217; gold bars,
S5,57S,4S2; silver coin $685. 0S; silver
bars, S3l3,9lO; cents including two and
three cent pieces, 81, 103,3SO Total coin
age, $50, SI9,24S OF the bullion deposited,
s., $40, 81 was received at the assay Office
in New York OF the gold bars, S4,9i0,S0 |
and of silver bars Sl65,O03, in value, were
stamped at the same Office At the branch |
mint in San Francisco the gold deposits |
were Sl3,S0S,S1S, and the silver deposits |
and purchases S540,S99 in value. The val |
ne of the gold coined was SiS,670, $40; OF |
silver coined, $4,000, and of silver bars
SlI5,225. Total coinage, S19,l44,S75. At |
he branch mint in Denver the total deposits
we're S54S,609 of which S54l $50 was in
gold and S7,050 was in silver
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

SrRAws.-The Cincinnati Enquirer says
The Senate of Kentucky, as in duty bound,
passed resolution respectfully requesting
General Palmer-who has proclaimed all
tn blacks of Kentucky frce-to communi-
cate to the Legislature his authority for
such proclamation. His proclamation is
founded on the adoption, by the States Of
North Carolina, Georgia and South Caro-
lina-making twcnty-eight States ratiiying
the amendmont-but not so proclaimed by
the President or Congress The resolution
Of the Kentucky Senate is the more peril
nent. as Sumner & Co. are anxious 90 make
State rights Of no consequence in the settle
ment Of the Southern question.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
TOPOST MASTERS:

In resuming the publication Of the UNIoS AND
AMERICAN we contracted with the old firm OF ). y.
GRIFFITH & Co., to fill out their unexpired sub
scriptions TO the ortens Of the dDsouTt still sue
But as many changes have been effected since
the suspension Of this paper in 1862, We are com
PEELED to ask the various Post Masters at whose
Offices the UNION AND AMERICAN is received. to
inform us promptly by mail what papers are not
taken out by reason Of the absence or death OF the
parties, OF for other cause.
Their PROMPT lTTESTIoS will greatly oblige us
and will be received as n personal kindness.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
FAMILY BIBLES.
Elegant Bindings.
SCHOOL BOOKS.

- Andrew. Latin Lexicon; Liddell and Seotts
Greek Lexicon; Billions Latin English DictiOn-
airy; Spier and Surenne French Dictionary;
Adler's German and English Dictionary; Bryant
and Stratton, Book keeping; Mayhems Book
keeping; Marshs Bookkeeping; Crittenden's
Book keeping Authors and stoddaTd's Latin
Agassil and Gould's Zoology; Anthorn's Cslr.
Buffers Grammar; Buffers Analogy; Browns
Grammar; Bullions Sallust; Billions Cicero;
Grammar; Buiiion's Latin Reader: Bullion 5 Eng
Co Con- Chemistry; tomstock's PRiiosoDhy;;
Erosbys Greek Lessons Cutters g;;ot A3aOmy Col
Davies Series of School Arthmetics; Dodds Trg
onometryi Dodd's Geometry; Dana Mineralogy;
Fasqu9lle French text bo2ks-complete; Good
Geology; HOoker's Physiology; Lincoln Botan-
les McGuffey old series Readers; McGufey new
series Readers; McGuffey, Speller;, Mitchell Geo
Owens Zonaphon Anahasis Owens Homer Iliad
0lmstead Philosophy; Peck's GanOt Philosophy
Pierce's Grammar; Parkers Philosophy, Parloy
Parker's Aids to Composition; Parkers Excuses
in Composition; Quackenboss First Lesson in
Congestion -Quackenboss Rhetoric; Quacken
boss English Grammar Quackenboss Philosophy
Rays Series of Arithmetics ; Robnson's Arith-
metics Sanders Speller; Sanders series of Union
Readers; Scholars Companion; Stoddard's Series
of Arithmetics Smith Arithmetic Smith Gram
mar; Spencer,s Latin Lessons Towns Elements
of Grammar; Towns Spellcr and Defner; Towns
Analysis Woods Botany Wehster's School Die
tionaries Watts oG the Mind ' Wilson's Outlines
Wayland's Intellectual Philosophy; Wayland's
Political Economy Webster's Spoilers; Wanen';
Biographies; Woodbury's German, full course
Wells Chemistry; Whateley'. Logic; Ollendorf's
French Course; Ollendorf's German Course;
Choquet's Lessons in French; Charles the Twelfth,
in French; Payson and Duntons Writing Books;
Object Teaching Wilsod DeFrous' ElCmentar-
French Reader AleXander's Eyisdences Of Chris
tianity fennys Geology.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

To OUR FRIENDS IN EDGETIrLD.-Our Route
Agent, Mr.. SarTERFrrLp, is about Perfecting an
Arrangement by which he will be able, bright and
early every morning, to place the UNION AND
AMERICAN at the door Of our numerous friends in
that growing and prosperous village. Those who
desire TO receive the paper in this way will please
mako II known nj our couutinR-room.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

A letter from Lexington, Va, has the fol-
low items: "Gen. Lee may be seen every
day quietly walking to his duties at the col
lege, or taking an evening ride on his fam
ous iron gray. He has been boarding at
the hotel, but his house is now being fitted
up in suitable style for the reception Of his
family. In sad contrast with the fitting up
Of Gen Lees house, is an advertisement
see posted on the street, offering for sale the
household and kitchen furniture of Gen.
lStonewalll Jackson. Ex-Gov. Letcher
NAV be daily seen on our streets, quietly
smoking his pipe and talking with his old
friends and ncirhhOrs"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
GREAT PUBLIC SALE
OfMOsf Valuable City Property

ON THE PREMISES. ON WEDNESDAY.
" DECEMBER roth. 1865, at II y O'Clock
A. NJ Two desirable Vacant Lots, each So feet
on Cherry street between Church and Broad SITS,
adjoining the residence Of Tom Smith. Esq
Terms Cash.
IN Ine same HaS Il eIocA ", VIC viii sen tne
etc n-Broad street. near Cherry. and opposite
the broadway House. The Lot fronts 60 feet also =
feet adjoining. Terms one-tdird Cash, balance
one aud two years, with interest, and notes paya-
bic in Bank and lien retained.
Immediately after this sale between y and l
clock, we will 60 the residence of the late Judge
Nancy on Broad street, and sell two Vacant Lots
Immediately beyond, fronting eacn S7l3 feet on
Broad street. by 2l0lS feet deep, free Territory
no taxes for period Of twenty years. Terms Cash.
rare opportunity is now offered TO secure q
desirable residence, and make good investments.
J. L. & r. W. BROWN, Agents.
dccI5-5t 3SlS Union street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

President johnson has telegraphed the
provisional Governor of Georgia TO have his
SUCCESSOR, jenkins, the duly elected Cover
nor, regularly indicted into Office.
He also advises the election Of a United
States Senator, in which their can be no
propriety unless the President knows of
some means by which Senators when elected
can 10 excused their seats.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

Two Richmond papers, the Dispatch and
the Endminer, were revived on the 9th inst,
after suspension of ten months; the first by
Messrs. Cowardin and Ellyson, and the latter
by II. Rivcs Pollard. Both appear in cx-
actly che same form as before the wsr. These
are the best evidences Of the return of peace,
order and something of our foamer prosper
itv
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

We regret to learn that dispatch an
nouncing the death Of Judge Moor, of Mem
phis, was received in this city late last even
ing.
lie was a gentleWP Friends T was as wide as
that Of his acquaintance, and the announce
ment Of his death will be heard with sorrow
wherever he was known.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

BY the Prussian law OF divorce, it is re-
auired that, before Interior proceedings, the
pastor Of the Quarreling couple shall have
am opportunity of reconciling them. in
1864. Of 1896 applications for divorce,
3.774 were roconciled by their pastors.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
THE RUTLEDGE ESTATE.
Great Chancery Sale of 9iLots.

ON THURSDAY. DECEMBER II ST 1863.
~ on the premises, at II o'clock a. ~. We will
sell at Public Sale. to the highest bidder a grea;
many of the most beautiful
BUILDING LOTS
ever offered for sale in the city Of Nashville be-
iug those beautiful Lots on College Hill known as
the RUrLEDGE ESTATE, fronting each from
20 20 65 feet on University Avenue Lebanon Pike
Market Rutledgc, Castleman and Central streets
These Lots in addition 20 their eligibility for p:i-
waite Residences possess all the advantages Of Free
Schools Gas and Water. and the early completion
Of the Street Railroad making them within few
minutes travel Of the Public Square. Everybody
are expected TO be on hand at this great sale.
0mnibuSes and COLLATION. a usual.
=. h. fOGG, Executor ETC.
NJ. b. HOWELL, c. a. NJ
J. /. & L. W. BROWN, Agents
de.l5-ta. $50 Union street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

THAT great and good man Bishop Hop
kins. Of Vermont, is now making tour
through the Southern States, for the purpose
Of delivering lectures in behalf Of such char
liable objects as the citizens Of the different
points at which he speaks may designate.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

General Tom Thumb has been assessed
in England, for income tax, at the rate of
elO,OO0 per annum, which shows that no
man is too small to be overlooked in Eng
land
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
MEDICAL BOOKS.
LAW BOOKS.

International Law, Halleck; International
Law, Lawrence Wheaton; Military Law, De Hart;
Military Law, Benet; Walkers American Law;
Vattel's Law of Nations; Sharswood's Blackstone;
Story on Constitution. New Clerk Assistant; Re
port of Peace Convention; 1861, Laws of Business;
for Business Men, Parsons; Boutwell, Tax Law,
Bounty and Prize Law, Sewell; RATES. Pension
Manual; Bowler Law Dictionary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS & STAND
ARD EsAOKS.

Mary J. Holmes Novels; Marion Harland's
Novels; Rutledge, etc: Charles Reads Novels;
Dr. J. &. Hollands Works; Ike Marvel's Works;
Hugh Miller's Works; Gail Hamilton's Works;
Miss Evans Macaria, ETC.; Charles Dickens's
Works.. Herbert Spencer's Works; Charles
VIM. Mackcpeaco Thackeray's Works; Bulwer's
NOvels; Jean Paul's Works.; Country Parson
Series Mrs. Southrorth's Novels; Mrs. Lee
Hentz Novels: Frank Forrosters Sporting Books;
Michelet's Works; A. S. Roe. Novels; Kimbals
Novels: Mrs. Movatte's Novels; Currer Bells
Novels: Hawthorns Works; Oliver Wendell
Holmes Works; Coopcrs Novels; Barry Gray's
Novels; Irving's Works.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.

Published at the Southern Methodist
Publishing House. under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. Its issues
will be resumed LIST January, 1866. TERMS Till
LIST July, invariably in advance, $500. Under
$40 may sent by the mails at our risk. Sums Ct
$40 and upwards, by Express, at our expense,
Subscriptions are made to end lst July, for the
following reasons:
lst. That is the end of our fiscal year.
"a. During the time our General Conference
will hold its session and its newly elected officials
editors, &C, will by that time be at their posts.
81. The prices Of material, and expense in
volved in its publication may, by that time, mod
ify or more clearly indicate permanent subscrip-
ton price.
As most subscribers will doubtless desire to be-
gin with the LIST issue, we will strike of large
edition.
Our friends will send US their names at once.
Brethren of the press who will aid in extending
this notice. will render such a favor as will be
highly appreciated and at any time cordially re-
ciprocated. -
J. b. MCFERRIN. Agent
NASHVILLE Dec l6 lSS-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
COOK ROCKS.

Mrs Goodfellow's Cooking as it should be; Miss
Mrs Hale's Receipts for the Million; Francatel-
lis Modern Cook Book; Tit Bits; What to Eat
and How. to Cook It; Wcddefeld's New, Cook
keepers Enclyopedia Of Cooking Haskell; Les
lies Ladys House Book; Hand Book Of Dining;
Miss Leslie's Complete Cookery; Practical Amer
lean Cookery; French Domestic Cookery; The
Home Cook Book
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
MILITARY.

Cavalry, Bracket; 0mini's Art of War; Volun-
teer Quartermaster, Bunkerhoff; General Orders
War department; Napiers Peninsular War. vols
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
MORGAN C co.

DARTIES INDEBTED TO THE ABOVE
with Mr.. JAMES KYLE, at the new house Of
Stratton, Pointer 4 Co.. Broad street. Mr.. X. is
authorized 10 receipt for all money due the fYuA.
Nashville Dec. 9, dS-laim-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

GOO CATAWBA GRAPE VINE ROOTS
UUo of three years growth, Of the first quality
for sale in any quantity. at my Nursery At Gala
tin, Tennessee, and at low prices. Address
X. NJ RONFpS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
FOR SALE.
REsIDENCE FOR SALE
Farm FOR SALE.
PERSONAL NOTICE.

MR.. JOHN HOWARD WILL PLEASE CALL
vi on J. 3. Howard at the United States Claim
Agency Of Howard & Nelson. No: p North Cherry
street, nearly opposite the State Bank. and learn
something Of material interest 10 him. dec9-l "
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
FOR RENT.

1WU VERY LARGE ROOMS IN THE
i Fourth Story Of the UNION AND AMERICAS
BLOCK, well adapted 90 many purposes. Apply
ut the counting -roomof this Office
I. c. HUNTINGTON 4 co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
FOR RENT
CATAWRA GRAPES.

nNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE GROCERY
" Stores in the city. Address Box SIG. Nash
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

N American Block, fronting on Church street.
Apply at the counting room Of the Union and
American Office. decg-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
THE REBELLION.

Moore's Rebellion Record; McPherson's Rel
lion Record; Greeley's American Conflict.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

Central Il. Road Bank IS
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company.--S5
Bank Of Middle Ga. SIS
Marine Bank...............6 IS
Bank of Augusts.........223
Augusta Insurance......l0
Bank Of Athens...........l5
Columbus.
Commerce.....10
Empire St'tc.15
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
BANKERS & BROKERS.
BAN KING HOUSE
OF
a. W III T. T. l. T. : = q co.
. UNION STREET


city Bank OF Augusta1 s
Farmers and Meehan-
ies' Rank IN
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17

OFFICERS.
SAMUEL WILL, President
JAMES II. LUCAS, Vice President
WIN. T. SELBY, Secretary
VIM. N. BENTON, General Agent.
DR.. JOHN T. HGDGEN, Consulting Physician.
LAKELAND, CLINE L JAMESON Legal Adv'r.
HON. ELIZUR WRIGHT. Consulting Actuary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-17
NORTH CAROLINA.

Commercial Baak.......l 0
Farmers Bank o. v.
CaTOlIua.-...-...............ll'5
Merchants Bank........I5
Bank Of RoIboro ...... 20
Miners and Planter
Bank...-....................cr
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-06
EXCURSIONS.

rYEW LINE STEA NJ L RS
4 EXCURSION TICKETS TO BALTIMORE
ISSUED BY
NEW LIN E S T e A M e r S
On the I'd 4th 9TH and 9th july good to return until
10th instant, per steamers
GEORGE LEARY, CAPTAIN ;BLAKEMAy,
AND
JAMES 7. BRADY, CAPTAIN LANDS.
Leaving Norfolk from Wharf foot Roanoke and Market
Sauare, daily at 81 o'clock, p, NJ.
Fare Round Trip not including Meals and State Rooms
IS 90.
Tickets can be procured on thu boats at the office on
the Wharf IL. V. ToMPKINS. Agent.
3-4t
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-06
TOREAL ESTATE PURCHASERS.

We offer for sale on nnodatng terms tho following
Zeal Estates
FINE RESIDENCE on Eat Main Street IN good ro-
ar containing 10 Rooms with all necessary er.
pertaining rstclass Residence, fronting W ieet on
lain Street and running back 40 feet.
This one OF tho most desirable residences IN the city.
The property can be examined ut any time.
ALSO
FARM 315 miles from the city on the Eastern trareh
If the Elizabeth River With two brick houses and III no
essary out houses containing 1913 Acres, 100 Of which %
lnder cultivation.
This Farm Offers superior Undue merts 10 Truckers, It
leng accessible to the city by land or Water.
Several fns BUILDING LOTS IN good oeauons fer sals
SHAW & ROBERTS,
Auction and Commission Merchaute,
Corner Roanoke Square and W.de-Water tt
jyl lit Nofolk' va.