davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-10

NTOTgf'E.-PUGH < HAER!s continne tier Con-:
~ mission Business On SLcespe SIP and Solicit Tire va.
tlonage oftheir friends and tie leic ald hyE sfeoeI
The sersicts of Mr. JAMES HraBARD who is exen. from
military duty. viii be 9le 10 give prdmpess snd
despatch than heretofore.
jasi--lw JNo, r, HARRIS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-10

- .5lgs s,aass III p b b.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-10

The Selma DiSpaied learns from reliable sources
that the citizens Of Huntsville, Alabama, have been
treated with more rigor by the Yankees since the
re-occupation of the town7thaa before. The Dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01
si92,25l 20

we clip the following from the commercial article Of the Alta
California.
sUsARs-Transsctions have been quite large. both I'm raw
renned, rum hrst hands, as well as through the aucfion.
rooms: In view OF the late large offerings. Hawaiian sugar.
naNe Deen fuly sustained in prices, while for refined bfb
Eastern and Domestic, a decline 81 cent per ID Is motel. Sale
ian Io1plz3c. balance eN Onward; 800 10 do ex Murray. In
The arrivals o. Sugar have been: from New York, 800 bbls;
hongkong, 40 oxs $50 bags; Honolulu, s2S5 kegs IO2O bags
There were sales Of Sugar and Moasses, ex Murray, prior 10
ariya, az fun rates The balance Of cargo ex Onward was
closed out at a full figure.
Auction sales Of Sandwich Islands by Merrill e. Co: 90 nj bbls
choice No. j James Nakee at ST. 124; 50 do at sII Us; 1872 do
90 third grade do at $40 52i; 81 do choice Kaiwiki at sl
"a S3 do do do at $40 92iDII I2I; 81 do do do at sII 31I;
. 10 DO DO at 80 33Dll OFT: Is do dark do at 5 S.i. and
Ivo DO do do AZ $ ~; 81 do choice Maui at sII %. and 80
wungfact at Sl % g loo lbs Also, 100 bales No. 1. China
atissc- AZ the close, 300 kegs No. ! quality Sandwich Islands
SYRUP AND MOLAssEs-Quiet at former quotations. Sales q
5VO Dds Hawaiian Molasses at soc. q gallon, and ESQ San
fLsncisco and Pacific Refinery at agents rates. Is auction,
100 bbls Hawaiian at 3Oc.
COEFEE-rhe market has ruled quiet. without any observable
2ltc p 10. "o'
hcs-OwIng to large accessOus 20 supplies, the market has
inatcated a marked decline ON previously quoted figures.
WOoL-Prces have declined about &c y n, for best American
sfahes, owing 20 the light demand. and adyices from the East
showing a decline IN their markets for all grades. Sales aggre-
gaze IDS at ls122ic, the latter for No. I American ship
hipss-The market shows less frmness i'm prices than at date
" oW hst similar reference, Of about a decline OF &c y NJ.
sales aggregate 200 California dry at IL! 0l3c 2 N.
June at "a to 14t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01
In M.
BENJAMIN F. DURHAM, Esq" uo..,,,
VIC ID NJ Of Hawaiian Lodge No u, +. and \. ~
Hawaiian Islands, and its representative . -
". Grand Lodge T. and 4. VI. CALIFORNIA

uAereo. Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. and A. NJ, has beer
e,nr;sa5 Of the sudden death of one OF us mnst hono' a.
pI p NJ brother BESJAMS FRANKLIN DURHAM o' y"
Francisco, California, [ nited states 49, ,o.oosa and the
gnd yhsreas. The suddenness Of the decease, au t1
So, aud esteem in which the deceased Brother was hsu'
wsrs al a nature TO awaken the tenderest emotions aio SNSs'
est sorrow over his loss. -, a,d n Mason
yhrrsfore. as a tribute to his worth as a man ana a uasSn
a. = evergreen on his tomb, as grand-halling-sish o {
Tarte3 shirt. Hawaiian Lodge ST its stated meeting ou 10 -
A. l.. 5S65, unanimously n, p,,; = D,r-
Prsojtsf THAT in the death of Brother Z. N. BENZ + our
ham stricken down in the prime OF HE ana n III ~
;,.sIIac, This Lodge has lost its brightest ornament anu le
Craf an Invaluable member, endeared to them tmouen mH.
Ssars NV all the ties of :" bretherly love" by all the cru
IF nromnt and delicate {" relief" and by all the teachings
S,bIr,est d" ruth which none knew better how 10 hcu'C"'
,nnn others or how to practice in himself.
That in his masonic relations our late Brother puIham "as
svs- and nreeminently swift of foot, open OF hand loving OF
hort strong of mind, guileles of speech ana prudent ot
coD5nct: that in his social relations he stood a M oi sPoNSss
name and uninpeachable integrity: and IN rs hiai IeIa.Hous
as a and brother, those who had the pleasure OF ms m'[e
intimate acquaintance knew well the deep ABIDING love he
bore those absent ones. uo-
That such was the Brother whose loss we now depioreI ma,
waHan Lodge bears willing record, and transmits thar recon-.
as the truest expression of its own deep sorrow ID eaiIe
sympathy with the parents and relations OF our ueceaseu
Brother. = . law ond
That the Lodge room be draped in mourning ir . DAYS, aHA
the members wear Grape for the same period
That copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the parents d
California. and be copied on the minutes of Hawaiian Lodge
W. +. ALLEN, w. NJ.
X. NEVILLE, :. W.
G.. s. BARLOW, j. w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01
FCOminunicated.1

Mn. EDITOR In your last weeks paper I notice a COM
plant from " A Merchant" at some letters not being delivered
for some days after the arrival Of the Onrard at this port,
which requires some explanation from me. On leaving San
Francisco I always find more or less small packages in the
cabin addressed to officials Of the government and others,
without knowing where they come from or what they contain,
and which was especially the case last time, among which was
a small package done up in what is known as hardware paper.
and marked Z" Hon. \. ?. Brickwood, 2. VI. Genr, Honolulu. -
which the Postmaster informs me contained 81 duplicate letters
from the Office Of Messrs. j. c. Merrill & Co. Ny Instructions
from the owners of the Onaayd have been given to me on
several occasions, to be particularly careful in seeing that all
mail matter was promptly delivered; and the agents Of the
line here have also repeatedly asked me 70 be certain that NOT
only the mail bags but all loose letters and newspaper BE- sent
to the PoSt-ofhCe together. and 10 place all small parcels In the
hands of the Custom House officer and enter them On the
ships nanHst-and no one can regret more than I 10 that the
package referred to got amongst the latter. This i the first
time that mail matter has been sent 10y me in ike shape. and
had it been marked " Letters or " Mail matter" no excuse
could have been offered. I make It a rule. when the vessel has
been discharged and before the officer leaves, 20 go round and
inform those who have not taken their packages away; which
l did in this case.
The Custom House officer Informs me that the said package
had no more appearance of being mail matter than a package
a short time ago had, - the same address, which contained
letter scales.
Those who know me best will not, I think. attribute any bad
intentions; and those who DO not. | trust the above will be
sufficient. DESIsoS IENPSTEAD,
Master bark OHlcdrd. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01
commencement Of Volume "

with this issue commences the Tenth Volume
of the Pacific COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsERR The
terms will remain as heretofore:
ISLAND SrBsCRIBEEs, Sc a year in advance.
FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS, IS a year in advance.
Subscriptions for the new volume, respectfully
solicited by The PUBLISHER.
Honolulu, July /, 1865.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01
ARRIVALS

June 25-Steamer Annie Laurie, Mitchell, from EOlOa.
26-Schr Mary, Nika, from AnahoIa.
27-Schr Prince, Hatfield, from IIanalei.
27-Schr Warwick, Helm, from MOiOkai.
S-Am clipper ship Cutwater, II days from san Fran
cisco, bound for Manila, she left a few papers and
went on.
2s-Schr Ma Moi, Wilbur. from kahului..
e. 2s-Schr Moi keki, Napela, from Kahuiui.
2S-Eng yacht Themis, Hauham, from Hlo.
2S-Schr kalama, MelIiSh, from KOhail.
3-Schr Nettie Merrill, Fountain, from Lahaina and
MAIZENA,.
Gam bark Constitution, Clements, % days from Port
Angeles with lumber TO II. Hackfd < CO.
3O-Schr Moi Wahine, kuheana, from KoIOa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01
Notice.

TENHE PARTNERSHIP RETOFORE
n existing between !. l. Lewis and C. v. Norton. under
the style Of Lewis & Norton, IS this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business Of the CooperaEe viii hereafter he con-
Quoted by } L. Lewis, and either Of the undersigned are en-
powered % settle all matters connected with the late partnership.
JAMES L. LEWIS.
GEORGE VI. NORTON.
Honolulu. June 80 1865. 4T5at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01
DEPARTURES.

June 2s-Am bark Cambridge. Brooks, for Portland, Oregon.
2-Engs chr AlDeTni, for Victoria. '. 1.
2i-Bng Nahicuaeua. Irving, for IIii0.
26-schr Helen. Kinney, for NOlokai, Lahaina & Haiku.
21-Steamer Annie Laurie, Mitchell, for kOlOa-
27-Schr Mary, Sika. for Anahola.
s-Schr Prince, Hatfield, for Hanalei.
2s-Am bark Onward, Hampstead, for San Francisco.
2S-Schr Warwick. Helm, for MOIokai.
39-Schr NOi Keiki, Napeia, for kahuIui.
SO-Schr Nettie Merrill, Fountain. for Lahaina and Ma
KEGS landing.
30-Schr IA Moi, Wilbur. for Kahului.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01

For PoRTLASD-per Cambridge, June 2i-Mrs Austin and
, children. Jas Reddish
For sax FaASclsco-per onEard. June 81 HaIstead- X
: HOLSTER, III Alien. Col VI : " Kitchen. r wesson. c W
Gould, } vaunen;, 7 Kehoe, II vcnHoI, : Aver, b b Hemp
stead-l2-
From TEEKALET-per Constitution, June 29-Deunis Lawlor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01
NJ
JULY /. 1865

Tie arrivals the pas; week have been the American clipper
chip CHtrGfeT, en- route 70 Manila, which left letters and pa
pers AMI proceeded on her voyage, and the American barken-
tine CoH'tif1tioH, from Puget sound, With a cargo Of lumber
The departures have been thu American bark cambri9gs. with
IsIand produce. Tor Astoria. the English schooner 1Bsrni
with island produce, 70 Victoria, and the American bark On
0Hd' q the Hawaiian Packet Line, with island produce, for
san Francisco.
Since or last. the quarterly statistics o. exports have been
kindly furnished us by the CoiIect0rGener.i, together with
other statistics from his Office. The increased exports are a
very gratifying feature IN our statistics, and show a rapid ad-
vance OF the high road 70 prosperity.
The ImPoraions fr the Quarter were not available, but are
In process % preparation.
We have heard % 10 important transactions in merchandise
the pas, week. The L. : Consular Exchange, to the er:en. Of
$4,000, payable in gold, vas disposed q a; from one-quAr;er
70 ons-eighth per cent. premium on the drafts, $1,000 only
beng dsPosed of at the higher rate. The bids ranged from A
Per cent 1seoGnt o. one-quarter Per cent. premium.
The following are the arrivals and departures for the pas,
month
June Am clipper ship Panther, La;hroP, Il days from
Am bark Cambridge, Brooks. II days from Astoria.
e-Psryian clipper Cetnpania Martina del Peru No.
lam clipper ship Golden fleece, Hubbard, jr, II
Is-HaEfn bark Arctic. Hammond. $50 days from Boston.
Ian bark ou~ard, Hampstead, u days from san
Is-Haa'n ship Polynesfan, Green. Is days from san
eO-Ala bark 4. A. ElIhdgc, Williams, from AstOrla.
Z2-schr PEEL. Ziegenhirt, from Marquesas-
Sam ship Cutwater, from san Francisco
DEPARTURES.
IEns s-Am bark smyrnioe, Burditt, for San francisco.
Am barb Comet, Chase, for San Francisco.
SIM clipper ship Panther. LaihDP, for Bakers Island.
liam ship GoEIen Fleece, for Manila
2s-Am bark Cambridge, for Astoria
2I-Br schr AIbeTni, for Victoria.
2S-Am bark onward, for San Pra ncseo.
from Honolulu for the second anarier Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01

New ADyERTIsEMENTs.-By reference to our new
advertisement columns. it will be seen that Nessrs.
Castle and Cooke offer new and desirable fancy goods.
and that Messrs. Levers and Dickson, offer the lum.
Der cargOes OF the POiyHeSian and Constitution,
consisting Of q large assortment of building materials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01

THE STEAMER on THE FoURTH.-By advertisement,
i; will be seen that the RilaueG will not leave until
s o'clock on the evening of the 4th. Persons intend.
ing to 90 to windward can, therefore, celebrate the
Day in Honolulu, without the loss of a trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01
ICommunicatei L

FROM DAHoMEY.-We learn from Pran.h.
that the Ministry Of Dahomey have lately Ter
upon the ancient constitution Of their kin.s. @R@
substituted another, in which the frs, ar,;c,. Md
ceived in these words only IAN the me, va
and the women are concubines to the Kim, - "A's
FROM FRANcE-Le corps Legislatif of F,,,.
now being violently ag%itated with the discn..,D Z"
the questions of UNIVERSAL Suffrage and I, -"
ment Observation-Disclosures Schooling ., s"
child in France. The Emperor is II favorable ;, IaJ
but his handmade, the Established Church ,ai
powerful yet for him to accomplish bis n1,,~
Thus France is retrograding towards Republ;,,rn
while we are progressing towards Dahomey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01
MARRIED..

the Rev. Z. Corwin, at the residence
Of the brides father, Mr.. J. Il. Atherton. to Miss Julette VI
Cooke. daughter Of A. = Cooke, Esq, OF this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01

OMssIoS.-Our marine reporter neglected to re.
port the arrival of the bark Il. 4. EYGrifge, on the
Goth. in our last weeks issue. We saw her down
for hfty dollars on the subscription paper for the
celebration Of the Fourth. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01
Ships Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. L.

FOR WINDwARD PORTS-per Kiiausa. Tuesday. july 9TH.
for San FEAscrsco-per PoIynesian and Arctic, JAY s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01

The D. c. Murray, hence on the 18th May,
and UhistIer. hence on the 22d May. both arrived
in San Francisco on the 10th inst. The UhiSter,
under Com. Patty, beating her rival four days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01

= The q. e. Murray was to sail from San
Francisco on the 18th inst, and will probably be our
next arrival from that port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-01

Csmparafiye Statement Of Domestic Export.
1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07

q most disastrous one, and not so sue
cessful an achievement as is represent
ed in the cis-Mississippi news Of the
COnfederacy.
/ The Kaufman Enquirer reports that
Capt Graham, enrolling officer OF Van
Zandt county, was recently shot and
MORALLY wounded while charging with
small company of men squad of de-
serters.
From the Brown vile Rs7chero. Dee. 10.
We have learned, through various
channels, of an incipient conspiracy in
Matamoros. But Gen. Meiia nipped it
in the bud
Day before yesterday some Of the
ringleaders were executed. But as this
latter is only rumor, We yentilate it
as such.
The San Antonio Herald, Of the Sd
inst, reports the murder of man
named Wood, and the abduction of his
little sister, by Mexican named Frank,
IN Uyalds county. Frank with Miss
Wood were caught on the Rio Granle,
i've miles below Eagle Pass, and is in
custOday at Fort Duncan.
In an order of Gen. Kirby Smith, in
tended to prevent desertion, and the
sale by or purchase of arms and public
property from him, we find the follow.
ing valuation of fire arms, being the
rate at which they are to be accounted
for
The following prices will be charged
for arms lost, until further orders
Musket, 5000 rifle, 5000 carbine, $500
pistol, navy revolvers) 800, army pis-
toll 800.
Among the assignments to duty on
Department staff are the following
Lieut. Col. j. F. Bolton, Adjutant
Generals Department., Assistant Adiu-
tant General from November SJh, 1864
Major P. b Leeds, consolidated 18th
L0usianian Infantry, as Acting Assis.
tant Adjutant General
A correspondent from Shreveport
gives the information that Gen. Kirby
Smith has sustained Brig. Gen. H. p,
Bee, and complimented him most
highly, in letter, for his gallant oper-
atoms IN louisiana, and has assigned
him to an sn important command IN
der Major General Maxey in the Indian
Nation San Antonio Herald, Dec 3.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07
NO. 234.
The Dead ef the Year.


The year Just closing has witnessed
/ the deaths Of many persons distinguish
ed in the walks of art, science, letters,
sud all the learned professions HaU-
tdOrne Morris, Lander, SchoCicrafl
Mrs. Kirkland and Catherine Sinclair
are lost 10 literature; Siliiman, Hitch
cock and Strive 10 science; Hunt, Rob
ertS, and HussOn TO art; Neyerbeer Co
music Robson and WalIack to tho
stage Archbishop Hughes, Thoma5
Star Hing, Potts, aud the WiuslOws e.
the church Sedgwick, WadswOrth
Rice, Stevenson, Mcpherson, Birrey
Ransom and Totten TO the army $40
rer, Mckinney, ID. W. Porter and C.s
ven to the navy Giddinps Loyeicy.
Quincy, HulsemanD, U Brien, Tallmadle
and Dayton 10 stateSmanship or 81
piomacy "MudsilI Hammond, CLAY
Marshall, T. Butler King. Gist stewart.
Polk and Morgan TO the rebels. th.
kings of the Sandwich Islands, Bavaria
and Wurtemburg TO the throne, New
castle and Carlisle 10 the English mo-
bility, and Malakoff 10 the FrencI
Spoke and Gerard 70 the ranks of iu.
tIepid explorers and travellers Horn
blower snd fancy 70 the bench aud
William Curtis Moves 10 the bar peg-
Enfantin, the head Of the St Simon
ans, Is also numbered with the dead
and the names OF Tickuor, Nattem41r.
Seniar, McCuEoch, Ampere, Ggattau,
Sealsfield and LeeCh swell the list
Archbishop Hughes died In this city
on the 81 OF January, at the age OF STA
ty-fiye years; and close upon this all
nouncement came the tidinCs OF the
death OF Thackeray on the previous
Christmas eve. Mr. Kirkland died iu
this city in April Hawthorne at Piym-
outh, New Hampshire, in May, GeorF,
P. Morris in July; Miss Sinclair in Au-
gust; Walter Savage Landor in Sep
TENDER McCulloch, the statistician. iu
November and SchOOlcrBft and Mrs
Z W. Farnham in December
During the battles OF the WiideTuess,
in Grants march toward Richmond, the
gallant edgwick, Wsdsworth, Rice aud
Stevenson fell Mcpherson was killed
in battle at Atlanta IN July BrUey
died of disease in Philadelphia IN Os-
tober; and Rlnsom at Rome, George
eleven days later The rebel Bishop
General LeOnidas Polk was killed ia
battle in June J. =. b. Stuart was Kill
ed in the Wilderness SIGHT in Virginia
in Nav and John Morgan was shot iu
Tennessee in September
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07
The End of the Missouri Campaign.
CALEB Corr, Sec y.

The End OF the Missouri Campaign
The Galveston News has been giving
accounts from the diary Of an officer in
Prices army. The latter, the conclus-
sion Of it, including the battle Of New
tonia, we find in the Bulletin Of the
Isth -rf
oct 28-Moyed eight miles, aud
camped one south Of NewtOnia The
enemy attacked US and were repulsed
by CabelrB and Slemmon's brigades and
a small part Of Shelby's division, with
heavy loss our loss about 300 killed
and wounded
Oct 29.-Marched twenty-five miles
southwest, and canped on Cowskin
Creek, no forage
Oct 30-Marched 10 Magnolis, IF
teen miles, and camped no forage.
Oct 31.-Marched twenty miles; and
camped on the Illinois River no for
age
M Moved to Cane Hill, the
weather very cold and wet We got
a little forage, about one-haif ration
Nov. 2--Remaiued at Cane Hill
Fagan's division made demonstration
on Fayetteville 10 let McCray's and
Dobbin's brigades pass 70 Northeast
Arkansas no fOrEge
N00 3.-Remainede ucamped et Cane
Hill weather very cold, with heavy
snow. Without food or forage
NgU. Allowed southwest twelve
miles and camped without forage
WsnoB abandoned wagons every day,
the teams having entirely given out
Nov. 5--Marehed down the Sails
an twenty miles and camped. No for
age.
Nov G-Reaohsd the Arkansas River,
near Pleasant Bluff We have got plsn-
~ Of beef but no forage.
Nop. 7.-Crossed the Arkansas River
and marched four miles No forage.
Nov Showed eight miles west and
carnpsd rained all night and showing
At daylight The sick and wounded
suffer terribly No food or forage.
Some Of the eoHnmsuds succeeded in
getting little beef, but CabelPs brig
ade have none.
4H0e. 9.-1DFe4 ulboeH utAie8 west
and encamped near the Cansdan. The
weather very cold, and horses and mules
dying by hundreds | noticed 10 day
that several men died on the road from
illness and exhaustion, and were left
unburied- Toby Gen. Fsg8n might
have been seen tFudging along through
the mud and rain and q sick soldier
riding his horse, an set that ] believe
few generals are accused Of nowadays,
but his kindness 20 his men does not
make them love him any the less
Nae l9--The remnants Of Cabsils
and Slsmmon's brigades were directed
10 make the best Of their way 10 ArkaH-
sas antfTeport St a given time ct points
assigned ia the orders With hem the
writer came and sftsF much suffering
We reached Arkansas
Il will be seen that the retreat vas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07
The state Convention

The delegates from this county, who
intend going 20 Nashville % attend
the State Convention, in that city on
Monday next wiil report 40 the count
ing room Of the Gazette office, 40 10
o'clock this morning Passes and
transportation will be furnished 10 q I
who intend going The delegates from
X knoxville and the counties above here,
start to-day also, but those going from
here, will have dsy's start. and thu
the discomft Of overcrowded cars " 1
be avoided Every delegate should
make IL his business 70 attend this Con-
ventioD. II our citizens do not help
themselves they need not look for 4
from any other place -Chattaa52gQ Or
zsttz
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07
Extensive Auction sale.

BY Crunk, Glascock, & CO., Successor o.
Werner. Penncbaksr a Co. Drugs. Ned
cines, Oils, Paints, D. stufs, Patent AsI.
icines, Surgical instruments, etc. uu fr
day, January Gth, 1860. lu fact, a general
and complete assortment of Drugs. em brHr.
ing every thing usually kept ia 81 iirst-rrst,
Drug Store. These Drugs are all fresh AMI
pure, aud warranted 70 be just what the.
are sold for. Druggists, physicians, suI
families, will end this an excellent "prur
tunity to supply themselves with all ur..
cle7 pertaining 90 the sale.
TOA e.. CRUvs. Aurtionper.
Nc. 20 Public square, next door 90 che
City Hotel fsu5-.t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07

Communication nas been Pc
ceivsd By e. l.. Barlow 4 Co. that certain
druggists in this city have been paifping OF
on persons calling for DR.. Vslioc's Pima Ca-
rate an srticls Of their own manufacture,
which they say is superior 10 the genuine.
We would advise ell persons 70 gst the
genuine, snd should you require any inedi-
cine for the ten, Ring worm, letter, Or
any disease Of The ska, do n0t suffer any
uupriHcipisd man b impose shy other
preparation on you, bat get Dr. Vell0c'7
Pink Cersts, manufactured b. q. y. 8or-
tow 4 Co, No i85< Dssdsrick street, Fs8h-
vile, Tenn.
P. 5.-A liberal discount made to dealers.
Sent by mail 10 any address on rec sipt oi
81 II. Be sure that y0g get the genuine.
ssD34-H