davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08

Capt. J. Mackey, former Chief Engi
neer of the rebel Trsns-M Mississippi De-
partment, was one of the witnesses be-
fore the Central Directory. He gave
the people of Texas bad character for
loyalty and closed his testimony with
fling at Kirby Smith, as follows
At the time Of its surrender the maps and
records Of the Engineer Bureau, and many
Of the records Of the AdJutant Generals
Bureau, Of the Trans Mississippi Depart
ment, were concealed, II rs charged by order
Of General Kirby Smith. After the surren-
der, proceeded to make search for these
records, and discovered some of them in
June, a month after the surrender, and the
remainder n March last, which delivered
TO Gen. Candy They embrace maps and
surveys Of the Rio Grande frontier, of the
coast Of Texas, and Of the districts Of Louis
lana, Arkansas and the Indian Territory.
and the plans Of pro6les Of all Notifications
in the TraBs-Mississipp Department.
presume they have been transmitted to the
Engineer Bureau in this city.
Q. Do you suppose that Gen. Kirby Smith
intended 70 conceal or destroy those mapsf'
A. The current statement was that it was
AI9biA4tu NA4ot sumo % buooo Ule bps bUOulQ DC
used by the Imperial authorities Of Mexico,
or the forces Of the French, in the event OF
a war between the United States'and France,
and Texas became the theater of operations,
as in a military point of view, would have
been most probable.
Q. Smith had concealed them, with a
view Of their ultimate transfer TO the French2
A. l have no evidence upon that point
| but that IS the current opinion, and it is
mine. / deemed il an obligation of good
/ faith snd honor that that property should
/ be delivered to the commanding General OF
/ the United States forces in that Department.
Q. Where were they found concealed ?
! A. Portions were found in a cellar in
/ Shreveport, and portions IN an out building
on tho residence of persons who could not
be suspected Of being the eustodians of that
/ kind OF property.
O. Did you ever talk with Kirby Smith
| about the matter?
A. No, sir; have never seen him. IN
derstand he is now at Lynchburg, Va.
studying for the ministry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08

The New York Times, of the 4th inst,
has long article on 'The Political
Situation" the object of which is to
avert, if possible, further collision be-
tween the Executive and Congress. As
8 means TO this desirable end, the
Times advises Congress, after perfect
ing and adopting the Constitutional
amendment reported by the Senate
Caucus, TO stop there and adjourn. 1t
advises the dropping Of the bill, re-
ported by Mr.. Stevens, excluding
Southern States until they shall adopt
the amendment Or, if members will
not do that, TO change it to the form of
a resolution which will not require the
Presidents signature. The advice OF
the Times is good, except the last
clause. 1t would be preferable, if Con
gress acts upon the question at all, that
it do 50 in the ordinary mode.
There is no necessity for the adop-
ton Of any constitutional amendments.
As a party movement, it would weaken
rather than strengthen its supporters.
And besides, it would fail before the
State Legislatures and Congress and
the country would be then just where
they are today. The work of restora-
tion would be no nearer a consumma.
ton. What would be gained ? Who
would be beneftted2 Nothing would
be gained, and nobody benefited, IN
less the opposition should make scces
Bions, which is more than probable, Il
their strength, in the Fall elections
On the whole, the best thing Congress.
can do is TO admit all members of Con
gress from the South who can qualify
drop all amendments to the Constitu
ton, close up the necessary business
adjourn, and get the judgment of the
people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08


The London Times does not value
very highly the importance of Euro
pean Congress in this crisis of affairs.
1t says such body is an admirable
means for gaining time, and for investing
erravega,t and oUsrbsaring proposals 'oith
a spurious and dehtsiUs 8emJlaqce Of mOder-
alton: but it is the most unlikely way
in the world TO solve any serious and
envenomed difficulty. If, indeed, the
Congress were prepared, as is said
TO have been suggested 10y the Emperor
of Russia, to enforce by arms its de-
cisions against dissenting members, a
machine would be provided ready to
the hands OF an ambitious Power which
might work results as disastrous TO the
liberties of Europe as the Amphiciyonic
Council under the presidency of Philip
Of Macedon did to the liberties of an
cient Greece. But though the
decisions of Congress might
possibly be suggested by justice,
It's execution of them would infallibly
be dictated 10y policy, and we should
probably not have long to wait before
we Witnessed as gross an abuse of the
power of carrying out the general de
cree as that which Austria and Prus-
STA exhibited when they undertook TO
act as the agents of the Germanic Con-
federation in the case of Denmark. A
Congress is often an excellent means
of giving effect to rights which have
heed previously established by sn APP
peal TO arms 1t can reduce into form
and give permanence to the well-ascer-
tanned results of victory and defeat
But when countries carry their prepar-
atoms for war TO such lengths as Prus-
STA, Austria and Italy have now done,
they must look for the adjustment Of
their rights and the settlement of their
quarrel 70 an agency more efficient
than that of an European Congress.
They can, if they please, draw back
from the extreme pretensions they
hav put forward and assume again the
tone of moderation they have discard
ed; but we shall require much
stronger evidence than anything which
has yet come to our hands before we
believe that Austria, for instance, will
submit her right 10 Venetia 10 an Eu-
ropean Congress, or that Italy, after
having given Garibaldi command and
called on the Revolutionary Party 10
aid her, can undo all these things, and
wait patiently for the tardy decision of
q conclave of diplomAtists We sin
cerely hope we are mistaken, but it
would seem as if all parties had been
careful TO close against themselves
this loophole of escape. An intimation
from the Emperor of the French that
he is in earnest opposed to the war, and
will take definite and ineligible
course Immediately against the FIRST
aggressor on its breaking out, would
have more effect than the deliberations
OF any European Congress. w hare 10
doubt that he possessed l,e po'oer, hal he
chosen 10 use II, to prevent tie storm 1t
may be question whether is has not
now acquired dimensions tebich cUen kis
LII b nnnbLs N EllLI.l.n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1866.
The Metropolitan Police Law

The Commissioners at Memphis.
MessIs. Beaumont, Burdett, and Rich
ards, have gone to work making prepa-
rations to take charge of the Police De-
partment of that city. Mr.. Beaumont
viii act as President of the Board, and
Mr.. Richards as Secretary. The latter
will also preside in the Recorders Court
as Police Magistrate. The Commits
sioners have concluded to adopt the
rules and regulations Of the New York
Police Department The Memphis
Bulletin says the police force will be
composed of one hundred men exclu-
siVe Of officers. All must be Of good
moral character and be able to read
and write well. They will be thorough
ly examined as to their physical capa-
bilities, and no one will be appointed on
the force who is not fully endorsed and
can come well recommended by re-
spectacle citizens. The remuneration
will be 500 per month, and as the men
will be paid out Of the State funds,
they will receive their pay regularly in
"greenbacks" instead Of city warrants
as at present at discount Within
the next few days the Board will be
ready TO receive applications for APP
pointments, and they fully expect
that by the fifteenth of the present
month all the members Of the force
will be occurred and under steady drill
1t is fully anticipated that proper and
efficient Superintendent, who thorough.
ly understands the working of the Ne
tropolitan system, will have been ap
pointed before the time referred TO.
The men viii then be placed under
command of their officers, and they will
be drilled and instructed daily in regard
to their duty, for couple ofweeks On
the first of July next, it is expected
that the new force will take possession
of the streets
The Police Court will be open each
morning at nine o'clock. The Court
will be held for a time in the present
station house on Adams street, but il
the Commissioners are of opinion that
the cells and the court are not suitable
for the purposes for which they are in
tended, and both are disgrace to the
city, they will Immediately procure
suitable premises for a police sta
ton.
The expense Of this new system, will
be heavy, but if it gives the city Of
Memphis an efficient police, the people
will not higgle over the cost Mem
phis is leading station on the great
highway over which rogues and ruff
fans of all kinds and degrees are con-
stantly passing, and needs the care of
a vigilant and determined police more
than any other city in the South ex
cept, perhaps, New Orleans. This she
has not had heretofore, to the extent
that the public good demanded. Her
citizens will watch the operations OF
the Commissioners and their subordi-
mates, and We are sure, will give them
the proper credit if they effect any
material improvement Of affairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
.EdgRfieLd and Brownsville,

DOR SALE, LOTS Is and 10, fronting 100
Il feet on Woodland street in Houston's ad-
dlIion 10 Edgefeld Also. 8 It's OF GallaHn Pike
and Woodland street, in 4. W. Browns Adiiucn
A 50, several very de irsbe Lots in Brownsville,
from "a acre to 10 or 20 acres each Since our pub
lie sale on the 10Th May. VIC have sold several iots
10 gentlemen who intend building on them We
visa TO sell few more Lots to building purchasers.
Call soon before the choice Lots are a sold
j. r. w. BROWN, Agents,
Jane7-St $50 Union street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
Proposals
For Leasing Ike Convict Labor of the Stat
PeriteBtIaFv Of Tenn

PeFiteBtisEy Of Tenn
CEALED PR. POSALS Will be received by the
- undersigned for leasing the convict labor Of the
state Penitenuary Of Tennessee til the 18th day OF
June proximO, for the period OF four years from
said date, with the preference in favor Of the
Lessee for an additional four years over other BID
deTs for new prOpOss ais at the end Of he first four
yearszRther things being equsl. The Lessee viii
he authorized to occupy and take charge Of the
hops and WorkhCuse 10 said PententaTY; to put
up such mach merry as he may desire and shall
have the privilege of buying, at such prices a. may
be agreed upon, all the TOOLS fixtures ana materials
on hand, both finished and unfinished. Said Lessee
sha also be bound TO hire all the able convcts on
hand, or that may hereaf er come into said Pen.
tertiary duric MS term Oflease excep ing such as
may be necessary to keep up the establishment
Said Lessee snail treat those hired with humanity
and Kindness conforming to such rules bylaw and
regulations may be established by the Directors
and work them Dot exceeding ten hours per day
For each convict thus employed the Lessee shall
Lay into the state treasury the price per day UiI,
sa payment TO be made quarterly he shall also
give tOnd with approved security 10 the snm Of
httY thousand dollars, payable 10 the State OF Ten
nessea, for the faithful PEI Ormance Of the under
taking hereby imposed. The cOnvicts will be pro
visioneG and clothed by the State Of Tennessee
The present mum, er Of couvicts-tWO hundred and
twenty--which number will probably be very large
ly increasedat an early date. All Communications
may be sent tn the u rectors at either the City HO-
tel or at the Penitentiary.
SAsIL < HARE,
b SHANKLAND,
WMlLLr.
Directors Of State Pentcndary Tennessee.
EasnVie, Tenn. NAV 25 lS66 -lla
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08

TO ANY ONE acquainted With tn. enormous
i profits na'e BY toe ssle Of WAGES Jegrlrv
and Fancy Goods g nera ~ 70 esnnot be denied thar
-it Ert rpTIses oin b. hrnorabiy conducted. gv.
ing % uuyers ihe iu worth Of their money and al
tie same time ffOrdng the sellera ar pr6nt. A
finn long ID trsde, and most respectfully come ted
have resolved % sell their entire rock Tor ale on
ths popular Pl Of one price per article, conduct
lng ne oonc'ra winch y duly authorized accord
ing 10 law he most far and Al hasis 20 that
every one patroniz ~ cannot fl 10 ohta "a y TIE
worm q the money Hvested-Nhie one. 10 Ger.
tam numner, Wl.l have hundred fold return
nat they msy BOT be accused Of Cecept on, they
propose ssndlug sample worth 81, With circular.
free, % any one wishing to te tie legitimacy 81
the oonceIn- hns yoG see u costs You nothing 20
make the Mial, Nl.le i may bring you a handsome
present lha H. send your address 70
PARKINSON & CO,
y. I'm lns ErnaHw.N nau. Nnr-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08

Two sharp young country boys re-
Gently caught seven young foxes near
Rockford, IN. They took them 10 town
aud made the Supervisors believe they
were wolVes They got $40 bounty for
them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
AUCTION SALE OF
Government Wood.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER, :
NASHVILLE, 1ESs., June s, 1866.
4 WILL offer for sale at public auction, in front
i OF my office on Cedar street uesr the Trestla
Work, Friday the l6th inst comnlencirg al
Q oclocz, m 5,sH Cords Of Wood, located as
follows
1866 cords st the Fell Yad, miles from the
city, on Chicken Pike
s971s cords at the Douglass Yard miles ON
the city, on Hyde's Ferry Pike.
6l61 cords az he Hancock q Bell Yard, 7 miles
from the city, on Hyde's Ferry Pike.
J9s14 cOr1s at the S,eams Yard, 7 miles from the
city. on Chicken Pike.
1851 cords at the Trabue Yard, 10 miles from
the cIly, on Lebanon Pike.
Sale positive-ferms cash, in Government funds
BY order Of Bvt. MAJ. Gen. J. L. Donaldson, Chief
Q NJ, NJ. d. 4.
T. =. KIRK
Bvt MAJ. O. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
SALE OF
Government Property.


OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, I
nashville, Tenn. May nth, ls66.
I WILL Cfier for sale, At pubic suction al the u
Il ). Franklin shops, IN Nashville, Tenn com
mencing on MONDAY, the llih day Of JU e, 1866
and continue daily until ali the property is disposed
o., large lOtOf seTWceahls QuaTtermasters' Stores
and all the Machinery at the u 5. Shops, CONSISTING
II part rs follows
ISteam Eneme, IOxls inch Cylinder.
9xl6 g.
I Boiler, ~ inch dsmateI, p feet Iopg.
Iron Plauer, Is feet.
" " 81 feet.
I@ q q s q feet
4Upnght Press Drills, Lathes, Engine Single
Head; I Lsthe Engine Double Head; I lathe
hand, small, with Iron Shears, / athe, hand, with
Wooden shears; I Lathe Pattern Makers; lemon
Machines l Bow Machine; ] Spoke fhine; !
Grind Stone Machine; I jockey Stick Machine; !
Mort eng Machine; 4 Drilling Machine; I Clamp
Machine: "McGowan" Pump. AXIS inch Cy inder,
"McGOwan' Force lump; 81 Pulltys tored and
turned, from 6 10 IS inch 10 feet Line Shafne COS
feet Leather Betting; 2640 fest Rubber Betting SC d,
TOOLS.
This list includes all kinds Of Tools, only small
lCt enumerated
$40 Hand Saws; 90 Tenon Saws; S25 Steel SQUARES:
ll1 Try Squares; $50 Planes, assorted; SIS Augers
assorted; As Braces; Hatehets, Hammers, Chiseis,
Punches, Gauges, Drawing KuiTe-, AnYils, Sledges,
&C., &C.
his hst includes all kinds OF Material used by
the Government, such a. Bolts, eli sizes; Screws an
sizes; Mails cut and wrought al sizes; Rivets, all
size; Buckles, ali sizes; hlngs, all sizes
-l6 6Z9 lbs Sheet Iron; 4t9 los GalvRmzed Iron;
622,o9S lbs Iron, assorted; I9l lbs Hoop Iron;
433 1886 feet Lun Der, sssOTte $50 lbs Pig Lead Sc
Horse Medicines OF all kinds; Farriers' Chefs
and Instruments; Miscellaneous Articles, &c., &C.
This property Is al surplus not required ~ the
Government, and IS all N good, serviceab cOndi-
ton. Persons desiring informa ion respe ting this
property, vi receive It by calling at my Office on
Cedar street, below he Capitol.
Terms Cash, in Government Finds
Sale to commence at 3 o'clock A. NJ , Cf each dav
By order OF A. r. ED.Y,
Byt 1t. Col. and Depot Or. Mr..
J. b. KIRK,
maylS-t 10 Bvt. Major and A. o. NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08

NOTICE -dsying suggested 70 the Clerk Of the
~ County Court q smith county, the Insolvency
q The estsle Of q House, deceased, I hereby
n1ry 81 persons having clsinls against the sad e.
tale 70 Die them Win the Clerk OF said Court on or
before the hrst a october next Or pro rata o. fad
os.ste, properly authenticated, or they vii he for
ever barred hnd al persons indebted 70 cad es-
dlately. This, Apnl 9ih 1895
B + G SMITH, Admir-
spFiO-H4ts OfG VI House, deed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
Excellent and Popular Stove
BILLnRDsu BILLIa

ID would cal the a tention Of buyers to my newt
improved PATENT COMBINATl ON-CU5HIONS and
TABLES, which osnnot BE- surpassed by any others
IN the world for chs lcTty, correctness OF angles
and durability, wh en- 1 sell at Reasonable prices
with fine stock Of Cloths, Balls Cues, ard every
thing connected v IN the trade. Orders BY mall
a tended 20 Al my factory, Is8 Fulton STREET, New
YORK ely. ". b. GRIFFITH.
fureG-3un
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08

OTFICE ASSISTANT QUARIEBMA sTER,
NASHVILLE, TESN., May p, 1868
i WILL offer for sale at public auction On Wednes-
i day. the 18Th ofJune next, st the Northwestern
Grain Sheds in this city,
5000 Bushels Corn.
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock m.
Terms cash in Govern nent funds.
By order ola Eddy, B7t 1t Col md Depot Q NJ.
E B. KIRK,
may25-tel2 BYt Major and A. Q. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08

ing interest, and afsTactVe near-r. &C., -..
aud alone a1norg al lts cocnelr.rs ILL ..
AM brave hesrted, the Plciu-F -la ana I----.
TIE witty ant Marvellous, the o sl.tara-.f .1...
ne hcil OF Fame md Story, Camp FeEat S.
SCOUT hiYou8r, snd siege -llrE a. ~--
wonderful Escapes, Fsuols U1-Is ~ ..a-..
woman and the whole FanoTanna Is tha Ws- /.
here thriiingiy snt stsrtlingy po-trsveti.l e -
teflY manner, a. once hlslor.csl end r1r1a1r-. E.
deung lt ice most ample. r-'l a. s-.4 49,.
bcok that the sar has called frtn-
Disabled officers AMI solllars. tssrra-z. n-s---
young men. and al in want cf urc11ahsa .----
ment, vii dnd this The TEST rhsnes 10 rrss -.
ever yet oh3red- send for clr1llzrs 1ad 80 \.
terms
Address NATIONAL PTE 1sHrN- ..
las West Fourth >rrest. tlle.1--. O..
msy2-3m dRa-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
DOCTOR OAROW'S
CHOLERARECIEIC

NOW hat ~ ante pate CHOLERA a r1- 1-....
~ ltheh00Fes us al % seeure. a1I keeE on .s..
some knOFn snd efisctu1i reneiy o. arT e1..
geccy. and this - dni .n DR. GlsIl.- SPELL.
PIC. Wh ca fe presrrifsd E1a lsssl H-l sIrl -
FOuulcd Euccess. l-carfr.F eErr los.rE -a
When tfis zcourge slled Ea-EF...r s-l- Fra..
past. Dr. Caros go ore 90 cur u1.-l ec1.la-. a..
zuecessful physicians, and ahen Do -H
learn This remedy can D. 1ai. tnrl-ar.l. 90. s
j. no Patent hedlclre. tur con FlllL aa
Prescription q tls dlsungr -el r1.-.
There can likewise b. % ts-ier rsu,eay iaf ----
ra-morbuz, ufrrhoa sud uJzeu-try-
For sale only By
RIP. JENKINS CO, nr-El a.
may5-sf o. narket strg-i, OPP .-.-r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
CITY HOTEL.
East Side Public square,
Nashville, Tennessee.
HARE & ROBERTS Proprislor.

HAVING leased ths ri E11Hn Hoe. c. %
H term q yaars. a1d haging t1or1ur1.r re- .a.
snd rciuiuiahsd %. w- srr u1a ausfaeI + anon
modate the trEve inE putiie tn ss E0o1 go f. H.
ciher house Iu the country .Erss .lrr ae-r Ha
tiai Nashville Esa greatly 10 neeI ~ r1af bees
and having tie most ce1tral and lsrzasE rHlaH
me city, We are de,erm- ned e. uare 81 sa.He. Lei
none. Our charges al.i al al tines - a. 49, f.
can possibly - shoried-
mHlf-sm HARE ROsEsrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
The Mnrrenshnrs Trneedr.


following particulars of the affair at
warrensburg No, last Friday, which
resulted disastrously to a foolhardy
fellow who interrupted General
Blair whilst speaking:
shortly after Blair commenced HE
speech, an old man named stephens, who
he'd taken a position on the platform near
him, interrupted him with ithc exclama-
ton that a abatement be had Just made was
a Odd lie." The distu,ber was taken
from the platform end forced to retire. with
out however, beng injured. As the
speaker proceeded, a son OF old man Ste
phens, evidently armed and meditatinC
mischief, rale his way through the crowd
aad took position just before Gen. Blair,
and q few 'eet from him. While here be
interrupted the speaker with a remark
which General Blair did not understand /;
bus s citizen who stood beside Stephens re-
CUES Ell him not 10 disturb the
meeting; Stevens responded 10 the reasonable
advice bycrawIng a reyOlyerand striking the
citizen on the head with it, inf citing a dSep
and ugly cash. The citizen, nothing daunt-
ed, leupca upon HIM like a tiger. snatehed
bis pistol from his hand. and commenced
beating him in turn. A slight melee eusu-
et tor moment, at the end Il which youn z
Stevens was borne away with ? knife stick
ing Ia his breast. 10 Is not known who
stabbed him, bat the wonni was ii mortal
one, and tbs man died shortly afterwards
Old man Stevens, who intsrfered in the AZ
fray, was also beaten, and came oui with
several bruises on hi5 head, none OF which
were dangerous.
No other disturbance took place, and Gen.
Blair concluded his speech without inter
ruption.
L The family Of Stevenses is desperate
one, and this is the third son who has met
3 bloody and violent death.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
GOVERNMENT SALES
10000 POunds Of Black Tea
for Sale,
OFFIcE SUPERVISING ConNIssARY, \
MILITARY DTyIsIoN or THE TEENEssEE, \

AAAAlAhA 4i4fltlvN OF IHE IFNNFeeEE. >
NAsHVILRE, INK, May 2, lSs6.
CEALED PROPOSALS lin duplics,el Cor the mr..
- chsse Of B,aek 1es viii be received putiI So
urdsy, June g. 1876 az q O'Clock m.
he Tea j. sold because not required for issuing,
Is in oriUual Iaoksges Che packages are not IN
good order, arr can be examined a. any time du-
ring business hours prior 20 the 9th inst
No proposal for less than eco pounds viii he con.
sidered. Bidders require to be present ct The
epenlDg Of the bids. Terms cash IN Government
funds, and deposit Of Is per cent. required f,om
the successful hdcer as soon as the hid Is awarded
The Ies viii be re-WeIghed and tared az the orig
iral MARI 8.
PToPOs ais to be endorsed Proposals for fur
nishing 7 ea," and addressed to he undesi gned.
NJ p SMALL
may3-td BYt Col and CS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
EDGEFIELD.
Strait0n Il SfymOrt'S Addition.
Great and Attractive Sale
ABOUT so SURBURBAN LOTS

ON Tuesday June 18th, 1866, at IL O'Clock, a. m,
~ on the pre- mise-, We will sell from 40 10 so OF
a5 BEAUTIFUL LOTS as have been offered IN the
market. The lets aoj lin the lands OF Mr.. Nath'l
Ccoss, DIR John b. McFerTin, Messrs II. G. Jack
and j. II. Bailey; are unsurpassed for building
sites, f. tty Of sol, neghbOrhoOd, etc. They are
near the 6aiistn Pike, and present ine panoramic
view OF Edeefe.d, Nashville, snd their surround
ings, and must he seen 70 be appreciated. We
therefore invite all who are disposed to buy cheap
homes, or make good investments, TO a tend the
sale. Terms MOST LIBERAL. Omnibuses viii leave
tue Suspension Broge every 30 minutes. Cola
ton as usual
J. L & r. ". BROWN, I 80,
ANDERSON, JOHNoON& SMITH, I Agents
iUnf6 -lW