davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22
Sc . q / ned


r
TF7ffE feflowfng use sal articles haze INST been
Il received 1t WI RIGHTS TN sH0P
JAPkNED TIE and COFFEE CA ANIsTERs. (
81 Molasses Pots.
g Candie-stickss
g Nutmeg Graters,
Pepper Boxes.
3 g Fancy gupssfor children.
Pressed or Seamless Pans, assorted Sizes.
TIA
Soup Ladies. S
Large Iron Spoons, &c.
ii addition to the above. have on hand good
assortment OF PLAIN TIN VAR and aayipsgs
received good supply Of The very best tnlaterial
both of TIN and SHEET IRON I VIII snaaaa>
factere IN the neatest and most sues nlaJl-
ner; all kinds. Of Yin and Sheet lion Fare Stove
Piping, &c. usaaIIs kept Iii q ciIreguatcd Tin
Shop
ftsis Rly nfiorf TO work none but the very
best Stock, and having had sixteen Fears pract-
4caEcxperienee in the Timing business, and be-
ing desirous of establishing . Fept tion for my
shop which fesy others have, think shah be
able 10 please ghe most fastd dious in eyerg par
ticalar. ALL kinds sof job ork and repairing
done at short notice.
Oct "a "a imo LIAM 2 z. IY
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22

CoSsREss are authorized to an
n. g. GRIFFIN of Edgefeid, to re-
The next United States Congress. the
sou sressional District, composed OF the
FTiets 81 sbbegi!Ie, Edgefefd, New5erry, Lex
ngso,, ssrsree5urg. Richland and Fairfield.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22
Fancy Goods, Toys Groceries &c,
.TNHE Undersigned hsss55nst opened splendid
:. 4 stock Of ~: . . -. -.
Candies, Toys, Perfunneries,
Extracts, Groceries, &c,

Asserted candies, spice. pepper and. ,sslogessl
both ground and ggrains grotnd eiaamon ane
bark sticks, reit, ye'aacelA, white vine eand
cider vinegar, oysters in one and tEp 10 eaaS
piaders, bar soap, tcmatto catsup, indigo, table
salt, srouRd cotfeesin one 10 papers, root ginger
clnlpher, natmegs, mace, mustard, fresh touat-
los and peaches, a fhc Tot horne made soeks. =
-Toys-a 1ine variety.
Dolls, beads, toy books, states and pencils,
Perfamery- Cologne, extracts, hair Oh. toilet
soaps, lily white, &c.
Combs, brushes, thimbles, scissors, pins, reg .
dies, knitting needles, belts, handkershiefs tbsead1
rfeiin strings, knives and forks, pens, 5papeE
= Groeesfes-Cl Cl;aese, crackers, macbesel, cod
asa, Sar1iiaes, hcrriRgs, pickles. sapess, saEaf.
coffee, &c. s5s.e - $ z;.szs -
s Tobacco, segars, candies, matches, brooms,f
concentrated iye, eopperas, buestone.
.Cordials, lemon syrup, wines, ale, champagne
cider, wAhoo biItefs, an excellent tonic for the
sick. .szs.s.sz
M5 stock embraces a great variety of Goods
was carefully selected ly myself and viii be sold
cheap. A. N. WICK Era
Nov s 46tf - .=.tz s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22
FTSAI MaTIGE.

- 49, e ...7-
s persons h wing elsiass against the estate
of tie lass John H Steele, merchant Of
Charleston. arer vested to hand them in pro-
s,esly attested b. : v Ist. 1866, as the estate
ss;It tll,,sII, Sc claseo. WALTER STEELE
10, 81 It ~ administrators.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22
sPECIAI. NoTIgEs.
Personal
If .TFrtK' be not falsehood, let g revelation
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Sc made e

An the Physicians of NeRberry District are
SSesarnessly requested to attend meeting Of the
sslseRbergy Medical Association, to be held at
the Court House on the FIRST Monday in December
the Association fos consideration, Reesbill and
System Of By-laws.
Nor. IL, 47---tff. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22
For Congress-

rS. SIxUEL McGoWAS is respectfully prea
seates to the Voters Of the = = Congressional
District Including Abberille, Eugefeid, Orange
burg. McRland, Fairfield, Lexington ana New
berry, Is aseandidate FOR Congress at the next
VOTER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01
Uhr0Rlc Cases

TcunE Married Eadies whose misfortune IN
bocn not 10 hnng forth in dus season, rsmsnhsg
I Sod has said you should mlluply and rspis1sh o
I hts "a TouT desire ycu can consult me athsI b
lsitef q IN peuoA - lady over t~hir-J-fYs yan
I II ace nsed mars arreaf6n. A1commgnia1u
- 49, ~ $50 $500 rr~F4a,HaI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01
The PresIdnnf,s PnIInr.

The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle and
Sentinel says:
The clear, frank views expressed by
President johnson In his conversation
with Southern delegations have attract
ed notice and commendstion every
wherein ali sections of the country.
Difficult as is the situation, in view Of
the ~perplexing problems involved in re
organization, he is master of it. Born
and reared in the South, he fully IN
derstands the secret workings of its
social and political constitution yet
his ardent patriotism and undertaking
loyalty elevated him far above the ma
Ign influences which led her people
into the great error. So devotedly at
tached TO the Union that he risked al
that man holds most dear in its support
he understands better than any other
public man what dangers must be ayoi.
ded, and what policy pursued to secure
8 sincere and cordial support of the
Federal authority, and TO establish free
dom on a basis that will be respected
alike by all It is evident from Presi4
dent Johnson's course that he intends
to adopt measures that will be most
beneficial TO the whole country with>
out pandering in the least to the sec
tionsl issues which have already arisen,
or which may be forced upon the pub
lie from time to time by ambitious
demagogues and designing politicians.
The above does the President no
more than justice. II is his great de
sire and his determination to "adopt
measures that will be most beneficial to
the whole country without pandering
in the least to the sectional issues which
have already arisen, or which may be
forced upon the public from time to
time by ambitious demAgogues and de
signing politicians, and in this deter
nina tion is the ark Of safety for the
Southern people. But il is possible for
those whom he desires to benefit to
thwsrt him, and render the schemes OF
ambitious dernagogues and designing
politicians" successful For instance,
in the fOrcible language Of the Louis.
vile Journal, if the Southern States
want negro suffrage thrust upon them
by the Government, let them oppose
the Administration; let. them be fac
tious; let them deny that slavery is
dead and attempt TO revive it, let them
initiate secession and misrepresent the
conservative masses of the North; let
them vote s~ecessionists into Office, le
them exhibit as much venom as posi-
bic and impede the return ofpeaee and
good will to the utmost extent of their
power. If any attempts at reaction are
heartily abandoned in the South, the
President will be triumphantly sus-
tanned by the conservative masses in
every portion of the country, and the
Southern States viii be enabled to reg
ulate this QUESTION Of negro citizenship
and all other local questions to suit
themselves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01

The telegraph brings us a New York
Herald specials version Of Chief JUS
tice Chase's views on the white and
colored races in the South. According
TO the v~eracious chronicler, Judge Chase
b~elieveE.he darkies destined to be the
ruling race in the late slayeholding
States that the whites are demoral-
lied and certain to be eradicated; that
the darkies are vigorous and progress
sive, and bound to become the domi-
nan race in less than = quarter Of 3
century. And he predicts that a negro
aristocracy will spring up, and take
possession Of the legislative Offices OF
the South.
Mr.. Chsse has the character Of s man
of sense tt is presumed that be is yet
sane. We have, at any rate, seen moth
ing authentic from him that would
create the impression that his mind
was unhinged. We assume, therefore,
that the Herald's man deals in 70
msnoe-that he IS seeking TO cause
trouble, if that be possible. We are
well aware that Mr.. Chase has no love
for the white people of the South, and
it may be that his prejudices would lead
him TO prefer the oolored people. Bat
he is too mindful of his own interests
TO give utterance 10 opinions like those
attributed to him by the special
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01

The Houston Texas telegraph says
stock raising which has always been a
lucrative business in that State, now
that planting has been rendered less
certain by the emancipation of the ne
groes, viii become more general N the
State than ever before It requires less
capital, less labor and attention, less
previous training, and Is more certain
in its profits, than every other vocation
The same general remarks apply to
the rearing of CONS and sheep. Every
effort should be made to improve the
stock Beef and wool will always be
profitable commodities in this country.
Wool, like cotton, is one Of the great
necessities Of the world, and alWays
win be. And the finer the wool the
better the price, a. in the case of cotton.
And the time will soon come when
Texas beef win not be deprecated in
distant markets because Of the necessi-
ty Of driving it a long way. Railroads
viii, in q very few years, transport the
live beeves rapidly to New Orleans, or
wherever It may be desired
This will be a most inviting field of
enterprise for young men Of the west.
It is n Of the surest, readiest and
safest roads to fortune; as thousands
realized before the war. We know in
stances of young men in Tennessee,
who went away from home compare
lively poor, and in a few years, by rails
ing horses, cattle and sheep in Texas,
made fortunes. It ia description Of
life too that requires no hard labor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01

MUSTERED oUT.-CsPt. Samuel Wells, OF
the Sih Mich. Cav'ys Adjutaut General Of
the Cavy Depot, Edgedeld, was mustered
ont on Saturday last-not that his services
were no longer needed, as we learned-but
that he came under one Of those sweeping
orders Of the War Department that excerpts
neither War-Worn We Grams nor well-fried
and faithful officers. Captain Wells was
among the first to respond TO our eountry's
eall-among the foremost 10 give battle to
traitors. Il is slresdy we'll known that his
courage, irmnsss, and administrative abili-
ties have contributed largely to many a vic
tory in the field. lie leaves his friends and
companions in our glorious old Army Of the
Cumberland for home and friends in Louis
vile, Ky. May the bright blessings of
peace crown The head 80 gracefully wreathed
with uniading lsurels
Capt. Wells is succeeded I've srs inform
ei) by Capt. Mosley, formerly well known
as the efficient Inspector Of tbs Cavalry De-
pot as Edgefeld. lie is in every way q
man, a soldier, snd = gentleman.
D.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01
Sealed Proposals
FOR
FRESH BEEF


CEALED PROPOSALS are respectfully invite.
- by the undersigned, until 10 o'clock, A NJ Au
| gnst lOtn. 1865, for f1rufehinE the u. 3. Snlsiafencl
| DEPARTMENT. with FRtSH BEEF 0or four mcnihs
commenting September Isl, 1852 at The follow
ing places:
District I The Posts q Fashnlle and Edgeaeid
Tenn
District ?. Al troops on a fne Ct the Nashville
and ChattsnaoGa Railroad from Nashville 10 caEen,
Ten1., the principal posts being Murfreeshoro,
Tullahoma ami Dech-rii andal troops on a line q
the Tennessee and Alauama Baiirosn & ON IA h,
ba ant Pulaski.
District 5 An toops 10 The STATE or Alaiama.
rorih Of TIE Tennessee River, the principal p0-ts
being Decatur. Huntsville Stevenson sud Bndqs.
pert
District & AL troops On the Hast Tsnnossss and
Virginia Rair 81, the purcipal posts telug Chatta.
nooga, Cleveland, Loudons Knoxville and Green.
District s. All troops on a line Of the Nor -
western BslrOsd, nom NaahHlle % Johusongfla.
Bids viii be received for each Of the
above districts separately, and also for
the whole together. The Government
viii furnish free, all necessary transpor-
tation from Nashville to all the points
named above.
District 6 an mi'ay posts except Edgefeld,
norm Of ne Cumberand hiT-r, "a the tate Of Ten
nessee, and the po-tof Fort Doneson.
The Government viii not furnish
transportation for this district
Proposals mist be male IN d1eliraie, aud 60,
d2rsed DIST ncly, PROPOSES ior FRESH Beef, sna
addressed % Cd. J. q. Rrtn, CHIEF C0mmissarT
81 kubSistence, Miltar IiVisio1 Of IRE TENNESSEE
a. Naehvi i, Tenn. Bidders must Be present ore
spoDd 70 their bids, a 4 be prepared % give tonas.
and sign thccontraet before iel'lng t y seEfe6.
ivz7.la ca. and b,s c.s. Ill b. Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01
EDUCATION
To THE PuRLIc.

A THE seicitatioa % 4 ends and 10 sd the cans,
"A Of female edncstioo, he uuderEi. osd has de
termlned TO open a school for Females. IN this ehy
% The hrst MONDAY in September next To bnld
up q permanent sc>ool. embracing s the useful
an1 oruamentl branches, is tile osiSct
Here In Tennessee il e wide field sud one ID
WI ch We ~ poss 70 sNer ise ell our enc gee
and whatever acqairements yen Of Hhnv lshol
msy have gwen Us Havi1g srens the last four
months N v sting the best schools fs diferp;
saies, We have endeaFOred TO jadiciously eel e
the salient poia-s Of ell.
The course VIZ be thorough and the inslfuc ions
select, while personal aitenton viii be gwen {, ne
moral, mtellsctual and physical d.vesopnsnt Of
each pupil.
c~hnsdsR.ty Witbouts eciaranism VII be publicly
upheld.
Gu, cherished purpose vii be to impress The
ideathat female edacaticn should be fA3oegh. 49,
~ and oomplac.
Music, psnling. md e ocuiion or the art Of read.
ing vel aloud, vii occupy Their meritad places.
and Be tauEht By the best masters
iEg Hx ~, Nashville, Tenn.
Hs ftE 81 ssPfl y. + WARD,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01

The Houston (Texas) Telegraph Of
the 18Th ult., says the attention Of plsn-
tiers in that State IS being directed 10
the CoOlie system of labor, for large
plantations, ia the cotton and sugar
regions Il says the freed negroes can
not be made available for the eultiya-
ton of the large estates, and the
Coolie system may prove a. benef.
cial as the former slave syste IA. A
change of this character would be bat
Jumping QUITO the trying pan into
the fire. The Chinese are the meanest
aud lesst profitable of all descriptions
of labOrers A single experiment with
them Would satisfy the most hopeful
planter IN Texas. There is but one
way at present for the Southern plans
ters TO escape trouble, sni 10 return in
q few years TO their former prosperity
They must eeSse 20 remember the ne
gro IS = slave, and regard him IS = free
labOrer, having Just the same claims
that = free white labOFer had upon them
IN the past competent TO make his own
contracts, and responsible in law for
their fulfllment Then give him fair
wages, and pay him promptly. tn 9
great mass of the negroes, under this
condition OF things, viii, we feel well
assured, be found reliable, diieent,
and psins4aking lsboren on the plan
tation, in the workshop, and in other
situations.
Bnt the owners Of l2re estates must
not expectto preserve their lands Bet
ter 10 employ = small force Of laborers
do the Work Of the plantation well, and
thus make the rate Of profits upon the
number OF acres cultivated greater
Sell portions Of the land to industrious
enterprising Yankees Irishmen, or Ger
mans, and get up q rivalry in the man
agement Of the freedmen, and in the
cultivation of the crops, and a very
great change for the better will speedily
follow, Besides, there will be an ad-
vance in the value of the lands, plsnta
ton products, &c, that will repsy all
Losses BY the freeing of the slaves. The
vAlueless negroes viii be crowded out
and driven away, and their pisces filed
By white laborers The increase Of
white population viii be so great that.
before q couple Of decades pass, the
population will bear but
proportion 10 thas Of the whites
No further apprehension viii then
Be had relative to the great number Of
lsgrOes We commend this hopeful
rev Of the subject 70 the planting in
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01


ITO be disposed Of Al ONE DOLLAR each,
i without regard 10 value, and not 10 be paid for
unit you know what you are 10 receive,
Our inducements are the greatest ever offered foE
obtaining good gewslry at low DIT ces.
Certificates Of all tbs articles named in our circu'
lar are put into envelopes, sealed up. and mixed,
and when ordered, are drawn, without regard to
choice, ard sent by mail, tree Of expense, giving al
a fair chance. 1t viii then BE- at your option 70
send One Dollar Tor the article OF not; SATI5FAC-
TON is GUARANTEED N all cases and a. there
are NO BLANKS, it Is imp ssible ( T any one 10 re
ceive less thBn the value Of heir money:
Our list comprises 10000 Articles, valued al
from 8 to SI25 each, consisting OF Gents and La
oiesi Sold and liver Hunting Cased Watches, Nj,
nature Mseic SoTing and snsp Locke 5, Oval and
mounied Ebony holders, Gold Pens with Silver ex-
tfnsion cases and pencils, Sold Tooth and Ear
Picks, Chased and Stone set Rings, Bosom Stuos
Sleeve Buttons. variety Of stylesO California Liza
mond. Solitaire and Cluster Pins, Gents Masonic
Pins and Rings. ladies' Belt Buckles, Gold Thin
bles. Coral, Oral, Jet and Pearl SETS { Ladies
Jewel. v. variety OF styles OF Ear Drops and Brooch
%, Chate aine and Long Guard Chains. Gents We
and Neck Chains, KID and Jet Revolving brooch
es. etr etc.
A circular contsiuing list Of articles, also The
LIBERAL JNDUsE ENTs AND PRENTUMs We offer II
fjrn ing Clubs, viii be seat free. Single ertiic Gates
IS. one hundred for sis. Our central ~l"catlor
brirps Us near the most reno 6 points, and all or
ders promptly fled snd forwarded by return ma
or express.
Agents wanted in evesy town aud county.
Address PACKARD & 90.
50 West Fourth s., c ~neinneti, Ohio.
auaI In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01

VIZ - HNaaNA " liz
COLOSSAL GOLDEN CHARIOT.
or Ny biological Car Of the Muses., drssn b tFeir,
Spotted Arabian Horses. and containing
PROF. TON cANaAM's BAND.
followed by The Carriages. Vans. and Performins
Horses Of Itsyer& No3es CrcEs, aad al the high.
decorated tSrnsges Of Van Afnhurg's henaae-
ne drawn hy beautiful hor e.. with harness and
uarpipgs Of the richest description.
The Performing Animals, consisting Of Lone,
Igara and Lropards, VIII ~ manipulated ~ q pa
pl ~ Vac Amburg'S. tie Oriental Lion King
Fort the especial delecfahon Of the juveniles Mr..
g ". Noyes val tntroduce the wonderful Perform
ing Monkey, SiGNOR VfCrOS, which was the al.
MIRA ion Of ReE YORK last Winter.
Each entertainment vii with q
Grand Orien'al cayalca ie, and conclude with he
laugfatle teroru aucss cf Dr. Thayefs Comic
Mules. 7 neis sam and Dick.
A1missi \ % fne ent re manmott ~comhnaton
rs cs chilorsa under l2 Year, Of age 60 eis
kemember the largest exhihfoa OF ths Imrss-
meui gorid . ccninF yNn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01

HEAn-oUAh3EtH
on mDDLE TENNESSEE.
Murfreesboro. Tenn, July 18th, ls15. }
General Orders No. o.
L THE division Of middle Tennessee INTO Sub
Districts IS discontinued under authority Of the De-
partmene Commander, and the troops organized
into Br gades a. lol!oHs:
rAvALRr EElRkoF, ms RICr hInsLE TEgNEseEEl
THIS Brigade will be commanded by Col. Elisha
Nix. sth Michigan Cavalry, with Head Quarters al
Pulaski, 2 enn., and win include all cavalry organ
iFations In the District.
lef nnraApE, DEsrhIcf MIDiLn rEsSEssEs-
The troops on she n. &C. T. <, exclusive Of
those near Nashville; j -. Cen H. P@tanCleFe,
command ng, with Head Quarters Al Msrrees-
boro, Tenn.
2ND HHfGAnE. DISTEJcT MIDDLE fEAEE SEE,
The Infantry line on the e. & A. r. r., Col.
\ n Ruekle. l<sth Iudlapa Vols, Commanding,
Head Quarters at Columblas Tenn
San BRIGADE. DISTRICT NrpnLE rExSEssEE.
The troops on North-Wentern Railroad, Bvt.
Brig. Gen. Charles r. Thompson, commanding
Head Quarters at Kingston Sp1ngs,
am FprokpE. pIsTRIc9 amDLE 5EsEEssEE.
The troops in Nashville and those serving In the
late 4th and 5th Sub. Districts, Col N. +. Wood
commanding. Hesd q 1nTters. Nashville. Tenn.
The commander ofthis Brigade Wll also command
ihs Pest OF Nashville.
III. The Brgades above organized are % be cons
eidered a. independent CT detached, and the at
fenhon Of Brigade commanders is called to Wal
Department General Orders No. Ill, Of 1851.
By command of.Byt. Mai. Gen. r W. JOHNSON,
W. B. SMITH,
iy29-st Major, sad A. A. A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01
South Side Institute,
CAPITOL HILL,
Nashville, Tennessee.

TIE SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF this La,
4 %s'itutlon will on the first Mondt :,
m September. The re opening If communicate
has enaf lea Teachers hitherto cut OF tn reach the
institute, ard the Principal is nov able to maks the
G mrsa oI instruction y ore literal. naking a psri
Of itsModern Languages which will he taught hy
aecNmpl shed and experienced European teache s
II Wi emFraee English, Freuch ard Latin. tsughi
without separate or extra chsrgs, tie first two b.
rug obligatory, the last optional p -manship vii
De taught by a competent and successful Profes or
il y likewise proposed 20 introduce as a pert Il
the daily school cxer-isss, tic unodsra system Of
ParioT Gylnnsstes and Parl0r Culture, now being
50 extensively adopted and highly recommended
by me most eminent educators end medical men
10 ia country, as conducting 10 smuse nent. recre-
apon. grace and eleFance OF figure and motion,
he-lih snd Tigor Of body and mind: 80 that psrents
OF children who have hitherto been kept from
school on account Of their health, are nov eLab'e
10 send them 70 school for their health.
10 e~niarging the course, it ia proposed 70 limit
the numbers 70 about one-hRT Of those usually in
a q sdance. To secure = place il is desirable thai
cary sppicRtioa should be made. Teens strictly
IN advance. No pupil considered As entered o
place secured, anti the sessions triton is paid,
For terms and particulars apply by letter to y. O
BOX $50, or upon the p elnlses 70 the Princinal.
augl.lm Mrs. EMMA HOLCOMBE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01
BEAD QUARTERS POST OF NASHVILLE
Nashville. Tenn, July =, 1865. I

BEAD QUARTERS POST OF NASHVILLE
Nashville, Tenn, July =, 1866.
General Order No. 81
EXTRACT"
NUMEROUS complaints having been made Of
IN dep. edations committed BY toOps al this
z 1T, the GenemI commanding Is det rmined to
bring offenders 70 punishment whore detected. 1t
should be remembered that Government "a eu-
deavorpg 20 restore law and order throughout the
Southern states, and United States so.diers should
nos become thieves aud robbers, By spp-orTiating
to their oRn Use the products Of ctizens' gardens,
msnding officers Of regiments and attachments
uill be held TO a s rict accountability for the con-
duct OF their commands, and all soldiers detected
will Re reported At these Head Quarters, 9rtrIal
by militsry tribunal, aud punished to the extent Of
the law.
By conmand Of Brig. Sen. DooErTLE.
iy2s If F " DICKHUT, A. A.A.G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-01
Administrator,s Notice
Great Prize Distribution
BY THE
N.Y.. GIFT ASSOCIATION.
900 a NJ >


Diamond Pins, Brooches snd Ear Drops, Ladies
sets, brooch snd Ear Drops, Gold and Coral lei
and told, tloTeatne, Mosaie Jet Lava, aud Cameo
sleeve Buu0ls, Sets OF Studs Yesf and M
Chains, PiaEn sid CEASED Geld RINGS, Gold Thim-
hes. Lockes New Style Belt Buckles. God pens
sud Pencils, Fancy Work Boxes, sold Pens with
sortment Of Fine JeWalfy Of every descrInno5. ~
DE best make and latest stvlas. Nshsed sf