davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Gen. Joseph A. Cooper

The ultras thought they had a good
thing in Gen. JOS. A. Cooper, who was
here last week to attend the Admins
tration Mass Convention, but they real
ly caught a tartar. On his way nome
he was serenaded at the Franklin
House, Chattanooga, Saturday night
by the band of the 10th Colorad infan-
try. Being called out, he appeared
and made a brief speech. The Gazette
says he declared his Interchangeable ad-
herence to the policy of Andrew John
soE, President of the United States.
lie particularly and wgaaE f5{y endorsed
the Presidents uCt0 Of tie EroeiRca'S bill,
giving his reasons therefor in language
to be understood by all He alluded
20 the action of the Nashville Conven-
ton, agpr0riag IA he maia, he resolutions
adopted He deprecated fanatcism,
North and South, and counseled con-
citation. His illusions to jeff Davis,
Wendell Phillips, Horace Greeley Il
Co, were happily conceived"
The goose who Kissed here, and the
ultra radical ganders wAo cacked over
the silly mistake, didn't know their
man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

- cent
I00rs pen at 2 o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

The New York Herald opens the
next Presidential campaign as follows.
I'VE are within two years, eight
months and twelve days of the next
Presidential election. Time flies rap
idly in these days, and the great struc-
gle Of 1865 will soon be upon US. The
politicians, this clique, that clique, and
the other r sapping and mining to
secure the prize, and working to turn
the administration to their purposes
and 20 befog and betrsy the people
To head them OF, and to simplify the
Radical IA upon the administration,
we proclaim General Grant as the in
dependent champion of the army and
the people for the next Presidency.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Ben Wade on the President.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial, in his letter
Of the 23d, says:
Ben Wade made use Of the following free
speech yesterday: chad known Andy John
son a long time in the Senate. he and |
had served on the same COMMITTEES and had
been very intimate. When he became
Presideut he sent for me among the first,
and told me he should expect me TO be his
friend, and that he would be glad to take
counsel ofme. I told him I fell very much
hattered by his compliment, and would a.
ways be glsd 10 give him what little assis-
tsnee / could he asked me what he he'd
better dc with the erbels, and tod him he
had better hang eight OF ten OF the leaders,
and scare tue balaDce 50 as they would run
away, and to leave an open door for them
10 get OUT al. He said he thought he would
40 that. lt0l0 him to tighten the bit on the
damned scOundrels, as Lincoln had been
driving them with TO- loose q rein. He
agreed 10 that too, and Thought for awhile
he was gOng to stick % It. Before l left
him I tod him 70 be warned by the fate Of
Fillmore and Tyler, who had come to the
Presidency very much as he had. Said /:
There never was a man IN your position
made President By the death Of another,
tint AAE inch VINO fDbrA eE[A41E 1AA Q4Qu 7
Try 10 get hold + him, and whenever they're
sold out they've damned themselves eter-
nally.' johnson looked st me when l said
this, and asked me If / had any fear about
his going over to the opposition. ! told
him Ihaln't, but, saidI 8 GU must look out
for them and be prepared Tor them He
laughed at me, and soon after l left him. I
didn't think / was prophesying then, but it
has since come out that l was. I tell you,
Andy johnson is deeper dyed in infamy to-
day, ten times over, than John Tyler ever
was He's q id sight worse traitor to his
party than Tyler was, aud he'll be worse yet
before be goes cut"
Ben Wade is a dirty "old cuss," an
irreverent, profane wretch, and yet he
had the impotence TO state in the SEN
ate, a short time since, that God direct
ed his footstepsl If Andy johnson is a
traitor to party, Wade is a traitor to
constitutional liberty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

Grapes
Bile
hrst-cI|
New
IL W
satlaiac
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

That Contemplating sheet the Press and
Times, which boasts that II Is always in adj
vance of every other journal, contains a
brief, te~legraphic synopsis, dispatched from
New York, III its issue OF yesterday of the
recent speech Of Hon. Alexander IL. Ste
phens, which speech was published ny us
the dag before, verbatim, two days in ad-
vance of all our cOItemporarIes.-BGaHcr.
We find the above in the Banner of
yesterday. Its a huge joke. The idea
that a column of excerpts, ~one-fourth,
is Mr.. Stephens speech, verbatim, sur
passes the ridiculous. 1t is evident
that the Banner had not seen a
vsrJatan report of the speech when the
above peurile boast was written. The
only verbatim report which has ap-
peared in this city, was published in the
UNION yesterday. The Banner ought
to do Mr.. Stephens and its readers the
Justice to copy it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
DIRECTORS.

?. II. COTTON, ofTenn. c. I. HEQUEABoUR9, OrN.T.
VA. C BuSTs, pELASO T. SMITH, ofNllau.
A. G. SANFORD, A. @. WILLS, Of bIIch.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OEFIcE OF SUPERVISING CoMMrssARY,
MILITARY DTyIsIoS OF TENNESSEE,
NAsHVIILF. IERN- Feb Olaf 1853

LAAA@@1A AhNnA v / AMnEHHLEH
NASHVILLE, IENN., Feb. 21st, 1866.
GEALED Proposals, which must be in duplicate
CSlth q copy OF this advertisement attached to
each, will be received at this Office until Y o'clock
m, Thursday, March 18th, 1865, for supplying
Fresh Beef, Of good and marketable quality, 10
equal proportions OF fore and hind quarter meat,
snecks, sh2nks and kidney talow 70 be includedO
for issue TO the troops aud others supplied by the
Government with raiOns, at toe following named
posts IN the Military Division Of Tennessee: Hunts.
vile, Ala, Nashville, and Chattanooga, Tenn At.
lants, and Macon, Geo and st all posts drswing
supplies from the above named posts. Contract to
be IN force SIX months, commencing on the LIST day
OF April. 1856, and ending the 3Oth day Of Septem-
Der, 1856, or such less time as the Commissary
General Of subsistence may direct
The necks OF the cattle slaughtered for beef to be
cut off at the fourth V~ertetbal Joint, aud the breast
tut of rom three to four inches above the knee
joint. aud OF hind quarters nom SIX to eight inches
above the gam0rel or hook Joint.
Payment will be made mo- thly. or as early there
after as funds may be received therefor, ana in such
funds as may be furnished by the United States.
Separate bids will he received for each Of the
above posts, or one bid may include them all.
No bids will be entertained from persons who
come under the exceptions OF the Presidents Am.
nesty Proclamation. Nor will bid, in which such
persons are interested, either directly or indirectly,
be received, unless they can produce the pardon %
the President. Bids from all other persons under
sad Proclamation must be accompanied By the
Amnesty Oath.
Proposals must be accompanied by proper guar.
antee, signed by two responsible persons, stating
that If a contract Is awarded, they will enter bonds
for the faithful fulhilment of the contract.
The Undersigned reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids offered.
Endorse enselopes, Proposals for Trash Beef"
and address the same to the undersigned.
NJ. p. SMALL, Bvt Col &C. g.,
feO2l-tmRrt5 Nashville. Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28


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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Large Auction sale Of
BUILDINGS,

I WILL expose for sale, at Public Auction, on FIJI
Il day, March I'd, 1866, the following Government
Buildings, situated at the Corrals, IN Noltn Nash
vile, VIZ.
One % Frame Shed. Cherry street, near Corral
Stables.
Six t) Frame Sheds, west side Of Cherry street.
near Jefferson street.
Two (2) Frame Sheds. "a I side Of Cbsrrv strsat
beyond jefferson street.
Three (3) Frame Houses. east side OF Cherry street.
beyond Jefferson street.
Three () Frame hsuses, west side Cherry street
beyond Jefferson street.
One ~ Frame house, a. the end Of North Cherry
street
One ~ Frame Store Hsuse, on North Cherry
street.
One Q) Frame Engine House, on North Cherry
street.
Two t9 Frame Buildings, on Cherry street, near
Corrals.
One q Frame Forage House, opposite old mule
Corral.
Ten QO Frame Buildings, on esst side OF North
summer street.
One ~ Frame shop, on west side o. High street,
near Corrals.
One ~ Frame Building, on Line street, west OF
Tressel Work.
Sale 70 commence at 10 o'clock a. m. BUILDINGS
70 be sold IN the order in which they sppear in this
advertisement.
Terms-Cash, IN Government Funds.
chaser.
By order of Capt A. R. Eddy, U. 8. A, Chief O.
NJ Iept Of tennessee. A. ". WILLS.
Iejzl.tu BVt. Mai AID A o NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

Hon. C. c. Langdon, representative
elect from the Mobile District, has re-
turned home from Washington. He is
satisfied that the Southern members
will not be admitted to seats in the
present Congress, and thinks it better
they should not be. Two years delay
will not damage the States; but will
make sure of the destruction Of ultra
ism.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

Some of our Tennessee ultrals are
engaged in the detestable work of bush.
srhaekug President johnson. Come
out of your places Of concealment, and
engage in open, honorable warfare, and
don't follow any longer the disreputa-
bic practices Of rebel knights of the
road.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Attention Capitalists.
AI!a10na Iron Works for Sale.

AA atockho-ders having 20 directed, ths Pres
oelL Wi oHer said property for sale, 81 aucisu.
y We li-t tuesday IN April next, IN Atlanta, uu-
e-i ~ private sale before that day. This pro-
perry s located % miles above Atlanta. on or
OF me western & Atlantic Railroad. There II
A-fes OF land, n reasonable portion Of It good
lining and and the baiauce valuable for wood and
Mlherdd-go!d, copper and iron the non ore
7semins 70 De tEexhausubie, and the gray ore being
@.Sened ancng the best IN the world Tha Co-l
snu Flouring Mills snd Iron Works are onIy some
aAl nlte IRON the Ala,oons depot, On Afstoou4
Srees, which furnishes the water poeer Ahout
haI % ne village OF AllatoOna b. ongs to the Do
10y ooas on 3nr bdldlngs being su1rely de-
sLoJed. others damaged, al toe Norsrng s,oek
oeing entirety destroyed, 0thers damaged. AN he
woEEng STOCK beng lost aud a maiorfy of The
lefs peiHg crippled 10 means BY tne raYa.
ges OF wsr, have determined the com6suv - saIi
Eeiher han attempt under tbs circumstances, 10
LAHAiAaacn IN detui can be procured By consult
/. o. MCDANIEL,
Nv'-m Atlanta, Ga
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

Gov. Cox, Of Ohio, had a long and sat
lsfactory interview with the President
Saturday night, during which the differ.
ences between the Executive and Con-
gress were freely csnvsssed. Gov. Cox
is a warm supporter of the Presid dent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Proposals.


ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE,1
CEDAR STREET, MAR TREsTLE Woak, !
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. q, 1866
DROPOSALS will be received at tn 3 Office for a
limited period for the sale Ct seven thousand,
eight hundred and twenty C,s2O) Cords OF Wood,
located st the following yards, viz:
$40 Cords at Be Yard, on Chicken Pike, 7 miles
from Nashville.
2.4S5 Cords st Douglass Yard, Hyde's Ferry Pike. 7
mile from Nashville.
$40 cords at Hancock and Bell Yard, Hyde's Fer
~ Pike, 7 miles from Nashville.
s2l Cords at stesrns' Yard, Chicken Pike, 7 miles
from Nashville.
l47 Cords at Trabue Yard, Lebanon Pike, 10 miles
from Nashville.
The above wood ail be sold in quantities to suit
purchasers.
Terms-Cash, in Government Funds.
By order Of A r. Eddy, u. s. A,
Chief Q NJ, D. of T.
A. W. WILLS,
feD2S-lOt dtw Byt. Ms. and A. Q 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28


Uual
to-day
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
A Proclamation Contemplated.


1t is stated that Gen. 0. Q. Howard,
before issuing his last circular to the
Agents Of the Freedmen's Bureau, held
& long conference with President John
son, who informed him that he had in
contemplation the issuance of a proc
lamation declaring the rebellion at an
end and from his Interpretation Of
the law, the Bureau would continue its
functions for a year from the date of
said p-roclamstionS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Benefit Of
Miss Kate Fletcher.

LOAN OF A LOvER
Miss Kate Fletcher.
Peter spyke (shO has voluntseredl Mr.. Hd. Wight
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
To the Voters Of David.
son County

WE are requested to state fhst J. n. Fsrray
W cad Deputy. at Arlington q Farrays r Sge-
tate Agency, Public Square, Methodig PuI $500
House, Will issue certicsies 70 those en- 49, =.
Eete ~ ne eSsslng March election, on thursday
stter Sundays exceptedl until the day ~ slscsos
NO ceruhcstes VII be issued on the 6sv m tbs
eiecuon, Certificates already issned Snevh 49,
Obtain duplicates, Hs.es
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

A letter from Washington says it is
believed there that Stokes and Nav.
nard have been trying to get into Con
gress to the exclusion Of u remaining
representatives.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

VI ~@-N
%tEsDAY, February p.
After the H.uses called to order, and
the journal readt. Arnell submitted a
motion, that the use proceed TO declare
that tn o-thirds the members holding
seats constituted 4orum, regardless of the
number to which, State was entitled.
Mr.. Elliott nova call of the House-5O
members being psut.
Mr.. Moss OppO the motion. In order
TO secure respect the laws, there might
be no ~usurpati-nIe looked upon the idea
presented by the tion as absurd.
After considera discussion, on motion
Of Mr.. Mullins, tlsubject was laid oyeE
till Thursday.
SENATMEND&ENTS.
A number ofSee amendments to House
bills were concurrin.
Adjourned till I'm.
In the afternoOuere was no quorum.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

The Memphis Post in its issue of
Sunday, attributes President Johnson
Washington's Birthday speech TO
drunkenness. Hear it
We feel in sorrow compelled TO allude TO
the speech Of Mr.. johnson, made on Friday
last, IN answer 10 the summons Of a body Of
men led by Sunset" Cox, Blair and Hen
bricks. Tn tafrHlityo Of the President, which
l0as 50 painfully revealed 10 the kuOUleGgs Of
TIE nation at the tine Of has inauguration, and
Jhieh -SoSc1ndGiizld as abroad, has again made
stsef manifest. No man living, possessed Of
the abilities, the natural .~shrewdness and
policy Of Mr.. johnson, could ever have for
gotten himself aud his high position so far
as 20 give uttersnce to such an undignIhed
speech, so unworthy ia style L sen
tImeut Of the Chief Magistrate Of this
great nation, ercept under the influence Of
that demon 77hich steals 05ray meas senses,
and temporarily makes fools o. the lCisest.
IL will carry PAIN, and sorrow, and roget to
the hearts Of thousands Of his countrymen,
who looked up to him as one whose high
destiny it was TO be instrumental in reun.t
ing this great people, and starting the na-
ton once more on its career Of grandeur
and prosperity.
Had the speech aforesaid been made
in the interests of the ultra radicals,
and distinguished Conservatives been
denounced by name as traitors, the
enamel Of the Posts dignity would not
have been roughened. Andy would
have been pronounced a p~lain-spoken,
straightforward man, cool and sober in
his judgments, and having a wonderful
knowledge of human nature. Your
thousands, Mr.. Post, may keep their
pain and sorrow and regret for the
later dar which is coming, when the
odious doctrines Of Sumner and Chase
viii be buried forever.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Door
L. l.. COLEMAN.

AMONGST the may complimentary
notices given us by he press of this
city, we know of moi which we deem
as coming with so nth heartfelt sim
cerity, as the followiI from the Nash
veHe Daily Union:
"At a period like thpresent, when our
city is filled to overfloWg with a transient
population, and diseas prevail 10 an ex-
tent hitherto undresmt, it is proper that
the means Of cure shOd be OF ready &C
cess, aud that those imediately interested
should have informatl which will lead
them to avail licensees Of competent
Medical advice. Men no have been edu-
Gated in the best sehoo of the profession
of Medicine, and been ~ccessful in a prac-
tice of many years, ar@urely worthy Of
confidence if they haygiven their atten-
ton exclusively to o0e 'anch of the pro-
~iession, aud made them4yes masters of it,
they have still more rig to expect sup
port, more particularly ithey have afford
ed proof of their ability cure. To this
latter class belongs DIR. L. COLEMAN,
who, in his specially, habeen a benefactor
to the afflicted, and mayver be relied on
as a safe and sure physicn."
We respectfully infm Jul friends
that we may still be fond at our Office,
relieving those Athlete with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
NOVELTY MACHINE WORKS.
]. 7. Mackenzie & Co.,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
No. II Deaderiek Street.
NASHVILLE,

WILL sttend - the erecting OF ell kinds Of Ma
w ehnary. Mills, Oh We Is, Engnes and Ma
cainery furnished on the besto terms. Agents for
The celebrated Steam Eng mes. Seam Hoists, Oh
Machinery Of J. B. Mooney, Of On innsti. Persons
wishing to purchase would do well 70 consult US.
Rs we think we csn accommodate them. All ma
ehlnery bought Of US will have our per Oual stteu-
ton in the erection of il. We sre It'll 10 the Sew
ing Machine business, and have some few machines
len thst VII be 5 I'D very cheap. We also stteud
70 the 6eneCd Repairing Business, Key Fitting,
Bel Hanging, Brass Founding, etc.
hac9l-an
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

"ILL be sold at Public Auction, to the highest
w bidder, for cash, on THURSDAY, 18Th day
Of March, 1896, at IL o'clock a. m, at the Upper
Wharf, az the Fort Of Nashville, the Sternwheel
Steamer "NANNIE." three years old, with all the
Furniture, Rigging, etc. Dimensions as follows:
Length Of hull l27 feet over all.
Breath Of beam 70 feet6 inches.
Breadth Of floor 20 feet G inches.
Depth Of hole 8 feet 10 inches in the clear.
Two sllde-valYe engines, 10 inch cylinders, 2 feet
8 inches stroke.
Two Double Flued Boilers, 16 feet iong, 80 inch
diameter, and q good Doctor for supplying water to
boilers, etc.
This steamer being very light drsught drawing
only 10 inches wa.er) ls well adapted Tor the Cum
ferland and Ohio rivers and tributaries 10 Upper
and Lower Mississippi, espec ally to The Bayou
Ir5des OF the South, Ue ng now owned by the Cor
porsti0n Of Nashville, ana to be sold for account Of
the same. The sale VIII be positive and without re-
serve. GEO s. KINNEY,
fer2Std Chairman Street Committee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

The Baltimore American, a loyal pa
per, which has been uniformly con
Quoted with rare good judgment and
discretion, has, we regret to say, made
a sad blunder and Joined the ultra
radicals of the dead duck type in
their Misrepresentation of President
Johnson. Speaking of the effect Of the
speech on the 22d, it says:
Though those WI 10 thus rejoice did not sue
coed in e]lecting Mcclellan; they haze secured
a more unexpected UictOIy, but one that Will
very likely yield bitter fruit, as it viii ce-
meut and cOusecrate the Union sentiment
Of the country, and give TO the South, in the
end, harder terms than they might other
wise have obtained IRON the present or sue
ceeding Congress. Whilst tho loyal men OF
the country wall lament over the objections
Of a President Vhon they trusted, and whose
utteruuces had heretofore given hope that
be would prove equal to the trust reposed
in him, the tone and temper and language
employed by him on this occasion, will
cause a deep shock Of hum iation and sor-
row.
The American is led into error by the
assumption that President johnson Is
guilty of detection, and given the
friends of Mcclellan an unexpected
victory" No such things have been
done by President johnson. There is
not a sentence or word in the msligned
speech which savors Of detection to the
recognized principles and policy Of his
party, or to h eparty. The fears OF the
American betrays it into injustice to
one who ought to have the confidence
and support of every loyal man in the
country, especially the loyal men Of
Southern States. If there is to be any
detection, it will not be on the part Of
President johnson. If the Mcclellan
ties have secured an unexpected vic
tory it is because they have faithful
allies in the S-teYeneses and Summers,
who on their part Of the extended
Union lines have, after the manner Of
Banks, led a portion of our forces Oft
on another Red river expedition. You
need have no spprehensions about An
drew johnson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Auction Sale Of Condemned
Q~uartermasters' Stores, &c.

4 WILL expose for sale at Public Auction, on
il Friday morning, I'd day Of March, 1866. al
8 o'clock, at the Tsylor Depot, The following de-
seribed property, VIZ;
2OS6 Lbs Rope, l91 Picks,
go saddle Blankets, 9 Chests horse medic,
3lS Water Buckets, II b. S. Bellows,
1874 Wagon Covers, 9 Sets B S. Tools.
So ShoYels, 1 Anchor,
80 Chests b. 8. Field Tools.
Together with q large lot Alliances, Blscksmiths,
Shin Carpenters, and Carpenters Tools.
Terms-Cash, in Government Finds, and The
properly TO be taken immediate possession OF by
the purchaser, snd payment made Al time Of sale.
by order Of A R. Eddy, Depot q. NJ.
THo3. j. COX, BVt. Ma. TAG. NJ.
feb2O-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
For Rent.

THAT elegant Store on tie corner OF he susrs
= and Cedar street, known a. the Commercial ID.
surance Once. For terms, call on
GEO SHIELDS q co..
lspiS-a 8mda College sTssh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28

U"oparCnerSh1p Notice.
WE have tits day taken into eopartnership with
w Us silss n. Macy, late Of the firm Of Macy
& Hamilton. Our business in future viii be con-
Quoted IN the firm style Of Marcy, Driver q Brown.
We take this opportunity Of thanking our friends,
and the public generally, for the libersl patronage
heretofore extended to US, and respectfully solicit a
continuance Of the same. DRIVER & BROWN.
Nashville, Feb. q, 1866. Tfeb29 I'm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-28
Dissolution Notice

THE Partnership heretofore existing undarn
IL nsme and style OF N. U. SMITH Il RIO Nc
been this day dissolved, by mutual consenf a M
Smith selling his interest 70 N. W. Pesrce nv
style OF the firm in future wiz be SAM. e SMITH,
& Co, who vii settle al accounts against ne So
Of N. U. smith 4 Bro, and 70 whom al sccon,,s
VIII be paid. N. 10. SMITH GUMS
sam. Z. SMITH