davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17
Onion Hotel,
BEALL & JOHNSON,
PROPRIET0E9.

A.eXRmgt0B, - lAss
MOULD uosl fOapely iuiEa -
W Puhlis thas thgy sEa yst PsaIisll
of IRE URTON E01.RE> - ags
thankful g. the EhaFa paiEOaas a-
- A. 49,. L. a. - 49, -
s444-N - s@4 -
I'D no s % e all iAsy @ .
sad % D. oamkuEa e thaus NE @aB
rive tham . ell 1Aa D q T
u.-h - - - Huarl q
Fsss EIoa LsEaGaoa e DIA go
MiaA Csa- nza haa uAGs tls tRasa
Ina plbRa Wil Be ammo1zs3 ID
- paFginlsE. We alm haga .
1dEsl7 49, oaeaa - @ ~
Maloh sd, les-ale
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17

ADGtNtS1kAI0kB NOTCH /.
LGelsa e a4@iaiEzaiss oa - ssaual
q AaesR j. NsbEa, dsasaa kasiuv
bosa EEa1as4 % tAs saaauainsa hB IN
PtuAaaa ColEt e RaWsgpisa Csuiv
MiaaM a.. -Eua-
thsEsoG. naiiss b kslby figsa . al
PsIgaa hGginR elsiws aniass nd
- aN9aaA - 20 a4lH s9aG1m'
tioaAR4 ga - - psaussiiasa n
ss e ~ U7n b ku I
"a B8l9TU,
A1laaissHa1oT, 4
APga EtA. leas-u2a-6w
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17
RlrnF5 1aAs.
WOrsham House,

sWRMPWES, TRyvsF.,
CsTAv ef Haia Gnd A8sns Streets.
y.L.WORsnAa. C.B.GALLOWAY.
FKtHI8 H0uas, seatrslly losaied IN the
! busiasss part Of he city, sOVeaisai
% iha EailEpa3 daP0is ahd he river
laadiaE. has Ieos1fly besa. repaired.
FsasVl1ed asd attsd BP Wiih neW fssai.
tuFp, and ia noW 0pan 70 the tFavsling
Publie. TIE pgopgistoFu pledpe ihs1-
ssiTss that 4 aaail Be Kept ir .Fy ae.
PaEt@s8t sqaSl % any hsisl il tAs
S0athWeat aad respectfully Holisis ;
share 0f che travelling pablie.
J. J. WORsHAM q co.
April l2sh, 1859 III
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17

MP ialAal % Ehs ssiaio q
~ - eg 70 Uyss8. ere
81 - ea fsFuald 80 seuh
b - a8 aay e AFgil q slsa th
vi - Der aesaas. ns'sa. e,e
1a 3 &alauyl fug osaaa.
j. G. 8 COG.
AawinFlt-F.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17
SLACK Sins tGAtRg.
WM. PRLRRsON,

WM. FRAEksON,
SOHiI- West. COTHsg Public Sgasya,
OXFORD, .. n-
MOULD respectfully sall he siaan-
w lioa of ths pubEs % tAs asa tha4
be has opsned a usa Blsok.s@iih SEP
10 OKioSd. nsaP ths souihsWsss Csgasg
Of she Pablis Gquass. whsEs he y pre-
pared 10 90 al WsEk In hia line. u Rso
style, e sboEt noties, and eAeaP iog
sash. Hs j. PartisalaTly tkinsa b
shssiag HalssA
NOg. 80. 1685-~ylH2.d
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17

Lass Of ihs Federal Army
DsaT Sir NOl knowing your ad-
dreus, I write You thia letter Ihroagh the
meEium q Ihs pFsa. With ths hops
thalh nay gesch ysa. Y0u vii see
from lhs vshicls b SIKH yOu sill Fs
ceira thia thai ! a. lhe humble ediiOg
Of an hambls newspaper IN The City Oi
Nexico-FaiheF difsFenily sauated
new thsa ehsn yea did ne he hsaoG
10 call nmy plaaialioa viii yoaE gll.
luut hFva3e. ] en- poor, aE--TeFy
$50 ~ aill ! en- Psoud aa3 quiis
1r-pse,saig dEesss3. Hy spirit p n0l
hr1ken - elaaeas3 b milioEisas.
Ipraua Eka FL ahaF saeFs Oi
iha Federal mray aa9 naEy. yaa have
made . rood thing e. e he wW.-
Crsut ahf EhsEmaa an3 sassiaan
have Fosasa eiOTy sasaga fer aay mos-
al wsA 1hgy lave aiao received
rubs,auiisl teSrii1a1zials IL ne shsPe q
ma,eFislaiA E5lHazsek ab3 Seaodek
nu3 oshsz hare kssa ul e. fsFsigl
w.i=srzs EanlEs. aad 9lTiia, aad So.
ru N ushsEa haEs Waaa laEgs foF-
tu-es = eaa E7asalzliana. usils Bui.
80 Bear Neal DsH aa3 CAsssT.
i,g auH WeilEL kss ui1lea aFEa
- fTan he eIhuEn naaFas---
ThqfF TALES ere wa 1iea uIia
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17
JAMES GGRADY.
RE3MR

OmHRuill YnSirIr,
OXFORD, Mss,
MOULD respectfully intern Ihs
w pahlic thal be is pSsPFsa % Do
al kinas of Plain and 0gnamaasal
PlasleTiag, in ths best ayls sss aPoa
short h0sioe. He is slso PgsesFs9 %
DO any kind Of Slsieing % FsSls q
bailaings. aIl Ous si2e w0Fk ia shs Ens
Of CsmPOs Piag. silai me
or Cement moFlaE, in PaBm O. Raigea
ASHER work. AL WOEk EagFaalsd.--
Orders sOliciie8
Feb. 6sh, ISC6-tf
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17

IL ID r-El--I-

Ea - - s-,,s..
- - - a---s
- ea glaEsa g tha sEs
T - EIltala g1a d EaFa5s
q ha
tenn - la1le ns h
--
l U n ~
and
t
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17

OXFOU a-e-
WOUz BaurT uanuass D
w & hl th-a h b @ g
e q 6 ira r sE a
3 Hla1F la ~ 01ssas lg blls
VII RgE @ ~ ~
siyls sn3 e Alt l-ls a30 $685.
- 49,
5 =. lo,s-sisaE
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17
ADMINISTRATIONS H0FICR

An4AAlaH RAHQR HllElCE
HaHr1 af aanirf-'rufius = 80
laaa e Nay b BgUiaa dscu
81 - EFco gUn @ Vsna
c E ~ - hEEs s-z.
le cr ~ az ~
b taaH - T r
" -
i : hu, 90 eg un De-
- hrr
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

Let il lie borne in mind that the resolu-
ton adopted last week by the House Of Rep
resentatives at Washington, in regard to the
retention Of large military force in the
Southern States, Is a direct and deliberate
censnre on the President That officer, as
Commander in Chiefof the army and navy,
through the Secretary Of War and General
Grant--his immediate subordinates in that
selation--is engaged in reducing the mill
tary establishment 1t is clearly within the
pphese OF his right TO do So, whenever he
thinks the interest of the public service re-
quires IT, No other branch Of the Govern
ment can question or arraign him for il.
Before Congress can assume 10 demonstrate
by resolution, or instruct him In these pre-
mises, il must distinctly disclose state of
war, or something akin to il; and, by act,
order that troops, TO a certain number or
amount Of strength, shall be maintained and
employed.
The radical majority Of the House in tax
ing this action, have usurped power for the
purpose Of thwarting the Presidential pro-
gramme of restoration They are opposed
to restoration and TO Union. The President
thinks the army has accomplished its work
in preserving the government of the United
States and in accordance the old land true
democratic ideas Of economy in the expend-
itnrcs ofthe government, and opposition to
standing armies rs dangerous to liberty, is
disbanding them; and thereby relieving the
treasury Of the cost Of their maintenance,
and liberty of the danger of their presence.
But these new light Republicans have diff
ierent view. What are grinding taxes to
them-to the holders Of bonds exempt from
tsxation--compared with the privilege Of
welding powers What care they for any
other liberty, than the liberty they coyet of
enforcing their fantastic ideas of industrial
aud social reform, rs the fundamental law of
Republican empire" as Mr.. Spalding, Of
Ohio, Zone of them so fatty puts il.
Let il also be borne in mind that the Ten
nessee memorialists desire an indefinite per-
petuation sfmilitary rule for their own State;
and, in order to preserve the ascendency of
their party, are willing TO forego their claims
to the high character of citizens offs coequal
State, and sink into that Of mere terrific
rial denizens.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

3 . d -.
Two notable features will be observed in
the Legislative proceedings of yesterday One
Is the rejection of a resolution In the House
of Representatives expressing desire that
the Congress at Washington should prompt
ly admit our Senators and Representatives
to their seats in that body and the other is
the adoption of resolution highly eulogis-
tic of and copdolent over the death Of the
late HENRY WINTER DAVIS, whose last pub
lie utterance, we believe, was a lengthy let
ter in strong condemnation of the Presi-
dents policy of restoration, and even hint
ing the propriety of his impeachment. 81
The Radicals of that body are taking care
that the people shall know that the Presi-
dent is rapidly losing their confidence. AT
this rate it willnot be long before they open
ly condemn him. ssa rG. iijlts !ri'f AE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17


THE Kentucky Legislature which is
limited by the Constitution to sixty days,
except by two-thirds vote of that body, has
refused to prolong its session.
The Legislature of Tennessee has been in
session upwards of three months but we
have not heard Of 40 much even as pro-
position TO resign. The people of Tennessee,
in their poverty, are overburaened with
State and Federal taxes, and the Legislature
is increasing them every day that il prolongs
ais session. lfthese gentlemen really desire
To advance the interest Of the State, let them
adjourn and return 10 their constituents, and
seek livelihood by some more honest en-
ployment.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
rrrrs or aENEnAL NEws.


GOV, Stone. Of Iowa. was recently inaugurated.
In bis inaugural he says;
..Prejudice may dictate. but sound policy will
never sanction the Acknowledgement of four mil
lion tried people. whose loyal bayonets would
hereafter constitute them an army Of occupation
10 the Government in the South.
States should be keTt in political guarantee
until the Inhabitants shall abandon offensive the
ories and the epidemic Of treason Is permanently
abatcd."
= The alleged attempt to assassinste Senator
Wade Is stripped ofits startling proportions II
APPEARS that ii was the freak Of an insane man.
who claims that he has been discharged from the
Boston Nsvy-yard. The same crazy fellow has
been lettering around Congress for several days,
and has been turned away several times by the
Door-kecper Of the House.
A letter from London says the demand Of the
French Emperor for the modification of the Eng
lsh extradition laws Is creating some uneasiness.
II seems Napoleon desires a treaty to secure the
surrender Of those who. on English soil. conspire
against the Government and life Of the Emperor
The end wiz probably be a congress Of the prin-
sipal European powers 10 form q society for mu-
tual protection against conspiraiors and rerolu-
6snists 50 that the enemy Of one win be the enc
my Of all a q.
Reports to the Freedmen's Bureau from the
cotton States say that the freedmen of Alabama
have plenty Of chances TO work, and prefer 10
hire themselves to some Of the five thousand
Northern men who have gone South. On the 9th
er hand. an officer late Of General Buffers staff.
says the freedmen are oppressed by outrageous
laws. and that many Of the Northern emigrnnts
South are compelled to leave, from the hostility
manifested toward them by the Southern people.
= The detectives at Washington have been ma
king dilieent inquiry respecting the Fenian move
ment They allege 10 have some important in
formation bearing upon the matter, and that dis
closures viii shortly be made which viii be dam
aging 10 certain parties. s1e,.t 10
= Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont, tUnion.) introduced
. bill proposing m additional tax on cotton,
which was referred to the Committee on Ways
and Means. 39
Gen. Turner. commanding the District Of
Henrico, has granted the managers Of the Rich
nond Theatre permission to give a complimentary
benefit in aid Of stonewall Jackson's widow.
= Mrs. Douglas. widow Of the late Senator
Douglas, is to be married on the 3Oth inst. to
Brevet Brigadier General Williams. A. A. @. q. S.
A., who Is now on duty at the War Department
"A meeting:was held at Chattanooga last We'd
nesday night in favor Of the early completion Of
the projected railroad to Cincinnati In the
course Of the proceedings Il was stated that the
farmers and aon resident land-boldors in Dry
VALLEY we're all willing to subscribe e-third or
even one-half their lands toward bailding the
road. ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

The Sumner-S,evens organ in this city
publishes letter from the Western portion
Of this State of which the following para
graph is specimen. We give Il simply
that our readers may better understand the
purpose for which this journal is supported
in their midst:
Many men have sworn they will shoot the man
who hires one O. their former slaves; and the con
sequence Is that many freedmen have failed 10 find
homes except with the former Owaer who thus
retains them In his service without pay"
Those who concur in the sentiments and
policy of this paper should endeavor to build
It up by giving il liberal patronage. Such
course would be proper and consistent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

TIE telegraph informs us that the Presi-
dent through General Grant Is rapidly
Withdrawing the troops from the Southern
States, thus showing his willingness to re
pose confidence in the sincerity Of their pro
fessions under the changed condition o.
affairs, This is terribly in conflict with the
policy Of the sso-calledv Union Committees
which have recently undertaken to advise
the President and Congress as TO the proper
policy 10 be pursued towards the South. II
the President listens to their advice, he will
stop the removal Of troops from our midst
but, il he should continue 70 relieve the
country OF this unnecessary burden, We may
understand that he has not been Impressed
by their arguments. or has found more inn
portant matter Tor perusai.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
DIFFERENCE IN FAVOR OF NAsHvILLE.

There is another question, which We may
as well dispose of here, and which is an OBJ
lection to manufacturing in the minds of
many men who do not reflect on the matter,
and is used by eroakers as aninsuperable OBJ
stacle, and that is the relative cost of living
in the two districts now under consideration.
Now to place the matter upon fair and
honest basis, let us suppose Nashville and
Boston both to draw their provisions from
the great States of Indiana, Illinois; and
Missouri: Then of course the enhanced
price to each will be the relative cost of trans
portation, which is in favor of Nashville as
per statement made above, viz: sos, s45 and
l,060 miles respectively. .ji..u,
Now another element, and which is one of
importance to the eleven States, is,
an enhancement Of the valuation of real es-
tate by an increase of population. 81. aT
In the nine cis-alleghany States the aver
age of population is about eighty persons to
the square mile. Whilst in the eleven CEN
trail States the average is about twenty-five
to the square mile. The area of the former
being III, $40, and of the latter, 533,60S
square miles; but with this difference in ia
vor OF the elcren Central States that they
not only grow the cotton which they manu-
facture, they grow also all the provisions
necessary to support themselves, which the
cis-Alleghany States do not. Although the
population of the two districts are now al
most equal in population, yet the central,i
with no more density of Population than the
s-Alleghany, would have 42,2ss. $40 souls.
Now what has given this great amount of
population to the cis-Alleghany States ?
Clearly Manufactures. $751; ,ne'
Let us compare Boston and Nashville.
Every ten thousand cotton spindles, gives a
livelihood, directly and indirectly to one
thousand persons Multiply the 5000 on
cotton spindles that find common centre
around Nashville, and You will find that
around the latter will cluster four hundred
thousand souls as does this day around Bos-
ton; and more, you will have a trade that
will annually be worth with cotton, even at
(25) Twenty-Five cents per pound, Two
Hundred Millions Of Dollars, permeating
every avanue of Commerce and beneftting
all the ranks of life down to the humblest
citizen. From facts so patent the common
est mind cannot fail to draw the proper de-
ductions. $50.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

Mr.. VALLASDEaHAM, in his speech at
the recent 9Th Of January celebration at Co
lumbus, Ohio said, in reference to President
johnson, that, so far as he was endeavoring
10 secure the immediate restoration of the
Union, he was ready 20 give him hearty
support. On the subject of reconstruction,
the President had lately said that his policy
was that which led to the end the quickest,
and significantly added, Ny baggage is
checked through on that line ["
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17


HoN. A. II. STEPHENS NIEws.-A
letter from Hon. A. II. Stephens. dated at
Charlottesville, Georgia, 18th ultimo, con-
tains the following paragraph:
"As to how am doing, | can only say
that in the matter Of health, have inn
proved greatly since my return home, but
the country I find in a worse condition
physically, morally and philadelphia !
expected The general desire Of the peo-
pie is for speedy restoration of civil law
and harmony, and am engaged in doing
all can TO effect that result. / do trus.
that wisdom, moderation and true patriot
ism will rule the councils at Washington.
Meanwhile, it is the duty
Of every one to do the best he can the wise
and the good will always take things as they
find them, and DO the best they can with
them as they present themselves.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

DEATH or GIN. J. II. TRArER.-The
death Of Brig. Gen. J. II. Trapier at Mans
held, South Carolina, is announced. General
IraPier was graduate Of South Carolina
college, and anerward entered West Point.
lie Was in the same class with General
BeasiTegard, and graduated with high honor.
Aiter ten years service in the army, he re-
signed and devoted his attention 10 agricnl-
tural pursuits, until the opening OF the late
war, in which he took an active snd zealons
part
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

profits accruing to the manufacturing ais
tricts.
During the Year, 1865, which has just
closed, the price Of the quality of cotton gem
orally consumed, has we may safely estimate,
been at Boston Mass 4s cents per pound.
The price Of manufacture in 1860, land under
this head, comes depreciation of machinery,
payoflabor, oil and other contingencies was
about s cents per pound. But considering
the increased cost Of Living, we placeth cost
of manufacture to-day at Boston ut lG cents
per pound This we know will more than
cover every item that comes rnder the bead
Of manufacture Then the, account win
stand thus: 5i4a 8 5iasus 3i iu4
sff ~ ilffaf l-is Dr.
3J000o0Oo lbs. Cotton. 4sc.-......... l6s.0Q0eO0
-, manufactured, l6c-"-.'... oo,ovsoVD
$224.oo000
ls5a0oooOo yds Cloth, ssc...........- $sjO.0ooooO
Slzo.Vu.Up
Here the above named nine Gs-Alle-
ghany States for the year which has just
closed, have realized in the article of Cotton
alone, in manufacture and profits, the start
ling amount of lS2000.000 dollars - u
Now taking Nashville as the central Of
the eleven central States, let us see how the
account will stand. a4isaf taai
We consider that, estimating the same
quantity of cotton as is used in Boston, at 40
cents per pound in Nashville, we are, fully
sustained by the market reports. The differ
ence between Boston and Nashville has gem
orally during last year averaged about 8
cents per pound more in Boston than in
Nasigille.i8 ir q te,a So adi
$50 goo pounds cotton at 40 cts..$l 40 600 600
100000 Manufactured at l6 cts..--- sS,C0oOOo
N Il ssoa Re slss,ooOeO
ll05eo OOco yds sloth at 50 100000
600 900
Here, all things being equal, the eleven
central States wouldsaye to themselves in
manufacture and profits, S2l0,00o,00o. ~
But let us follow this idea little further.
In Profits and manufacture the eleven cen
trail States have the advantage over the nine
Cis-Alleghany States of s2s, 0O0, 900, thereby
enabling the eleven States to command the
trade in free and open market. But, still
further, the transportation Of these goods is
to be added in favor of the eleven States, as,
also, the exchange, commission, &c.
Let US institute comparison between
Boston and Nashville, recognizing the for
mer as the centre of the manufac & ring dis
trict of the nine cis-Alleghany States,
and the Latter as the centre of the man
ufacturing district of the eleven Central
States. ~lf ~ y.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
REMOVAL.

WE HAVE REMOVED OUR STOCK TO NO.
w South Market, Street. wherewe hope 70
meet our former patrons and the public generally.
Our stock is large and well selected, and we will
always sell at the lowest market prices q 2 Il -
jan13-2w CHAS, NELSON L co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

A MisERABIE old bachelor, who knows
that the present Il not the leap year. says !;
= IL YOU meet young lady who is not very
shv, YOU had better be little shy yourself
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

DINNER! DINNERl DINNER!
DEGULAR DINNER VILE BE SERVED
~ at STEDMAN'S every day, from o'clock
to q. where all the Injuries of the season can be
found u W. H. & s. STEDMAN. =
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

ExF1osIyEs IN CorroS BALE.--we
learn from az English paper that some time
IN December last, Messrs. Swanson, Birley
e. Co. manufacturers, of Preston, received a
quantity of cotton in bales from Manchester.
On one of the bales being opened, small
| parcel was found concealed in it and when
this parcel was united it contained, strange
10 say, fourteen Minnie rifle copper cart
ridges. The ball fixed at the end of each
cartridge was ID every case CREASED with tai
low, with which a deadly poison had been
mixed. If the cartridges had not been dis
covered, and il the cotton wrapped around
them had gone into the machinery at the
mill, an explosion, with terrible consequent
ces, would have ensued. Why, whel. or for
what purposes the cartridges were inserted
in the bale of cotton, is mystery.
The PArH OF LIFE-Looking, awhile
since, at collection of German Autographs,
was struck with, one that was simple in
conception, and yet of. great power and
beauty.
1t was the. picture Of little child in the
dress of a pilgrim, walking slowly along a
narrow path, which was, bounded on either
side by terrific precipice, the edges of
which were hidden from his view BY a lux
uriant thicket of fruits and flowers Behind
the child is an angel, with countenance of
mixed tenderness and anxiety, his hands
placed lightly on the shoulders of the little
pilgrim, as if to keep him in the centre of
the path while the.child, having closed his
eyes that he may not perceive the tempting
snares ON either side, is walking calmly for
ward, content not to see where he plants
each footstep, SO long as he feels each gentle
and guiding touch Of the angel upon kirn.
His whole aspect is that of peace, confidence,
and conscious safety, 30 long as he follows
the guidance of his heavenly monitor, and
presses onward in his way. sls t'l1l.
As ! gazed upon il, several thoughts arose
up wildly to my mind; and as the descrip-
tion is itself picture, Others in view of 1t,
may ponder the lesson it suggests, and as
they ponder be prafted.-Armr Neics as'.i
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
FOR SALE.

aAiat. tlsf y
TyIRST-A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING
IL az acres in the Seventh District. Davidson
county, about miles from Nashville. Only 4
part of the tract will be sold If desired.
Seeond-A trnet Of land containing 81 acres. In
District No. Is. about 2 miles from the city on
the Cumberland river On the place is fine
young apple orchard.
: Tkird.A house and lot on North Summer a..
being second door north Of Gay street. and So BY
I'D feet The house has four Ave rocne In IT,
&c. -41 HfA
Fourth-An unimproyed lot adjoining the last
mentioned lot. on the north side, fronting ON SUM
nner street, 401< feet BY I'D feet deep, s''H D
Fifth-A lot on the north side Of Gay street
west Of Sammer strest. 90 by 10 feet.
I Sixth-An unimprosed lot on Crawford street,
south side. between Summer and High streets. 80
ssveiish--Ali lot ON lower W atsr street, adjsin-
ing Flynn's lot the nerth side. and being . By
104 feet. EHLs Esi
Eighih-Three lois in Wetmere's Additios 10
Edgeheld adjoining the south side Of Robt Stew
arts properly ahf being each 20 by $50 fees III
Ninth-A lot in Preston HayS Addition 10
Nashville, on the north side Of the N. K. g. Rail
rofe s sIs III sis RI y % i ss west of A.
VILE and franklin Turnpike road, en- the road ~
street running westwsf.l1y, and dividing the old
Lunatic Asylum from the properly known as the
Berry place. n ..ss-r.. : s..s,...sr.-
/ Apply 70 .I-B. CHIIDRESS.
At bis law olhce. No. 31iz North College street,
near Union. over Second National Bank.
u"cSfiH XIII. lf4E
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
FOR RENT,


FOR RENT.
Two VERY LARGE ROOMS IN TIE
: i Fourth Story of the UNseg AND AMERICAN
BLOCK, well adapted TO many purposes. Apply
at the counting roamof this efiee. szv..,.
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