davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

AARY SHARP CoLLEGE.-Among the
many excellent schools, both male and fe-
male, which have been revived since the
close of the late unhappy war, it gives US
peculiar pleasure to refer to Mary Sharp
College, at Winchester. Before and during
the war, even uptO the second occupation of
the town Of Winchester by the Federal
troops, in 1Se3, this was one Of the most
successful and Aourishing institutions for the
education Of females in the country. We
are gratifed to know that the ravages of war
have been repaired, and the College will
open again, on the lst day of September,
with a full faculty and with all the other adj
junc.5 and facilities for imparting thor
ough education enjoyed by it in former
days. At the head Of the faculty still stands
Professor Z. c. GRAVES, so long and so ia
vorably known as an educator of youth, I'M
der whose Presidency the institution attained
such high reputation in time past He will
have the aid Of experienced and able pro-
fessors and teachers in every department of
the school. We are pleased to notice that
the Acknowledgement, for which this
institution hasalways been 50 justly celebrat-
ed, is to be in charge of Prof. w. P. MARKS,
under whose care, we doubt not, it will fully
maintain its former repute.
For full particulars as to terms, etc, we
refer to the announcement Of the College in
our advertising columns.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,
NEINrEHEsrrR nrArr
C0MMENCEs SEPTEMBER 1sT. 1856


THE TRUSTEES OF THIS NOTED TNSTI-
4 tuition take pleasure in announcing 70 its
friends. and the public generally, that the Coll
lege Buildings have been thoroughly repaired,
and that the past collegiate year closed June l4th
with ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY PUPILS in con-
slant attendance
THE PRESIDENCY of the Institution is still
in charge of Il. g. GRAVES, so widely and fay0r-
ably known as an unrivalled educator.
THE MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT, so
long and ably conducted by Prof SPENCER, has
been placed in the charge of Professor W. p.
MARKS, one Of the first Professors Of the Insti-
tuition, and under whom this department became
so justly celebrated in the South.
ANCIENT LANGUAGES.-Professor T. D.
JONES a graduate Of Union University. and for
several years a successful Teacher. has been
elected to the Chair Of Ancient Languages
UNRIVALLED FACILITIES will be afforded
for the acquisition of both Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, under the superintendent and in
structiOn of the most accomplished and Thorough
musicians Of the South, assisted by as many com
petent teachers rs the number Of pupils may re-
quire. No pains will be spared in this Depart
ment.
81 The best talent that can be procured will
be devoted to the Primary and Preparatory De
partments.
FACULTY. c. GRAVES, A. NJ, President;
W. p. MARKS, A. NJ. Prof. of Mathematics: Rev
Mrs. A. G. GRAVES, Prof. of Rhetoric; PROT Y.
kNERINGER, Prof. Of Music; --, Principal of
Preparatory Department; -, Principal of
Primary Department; Prof GUETTA. Drawing
and Music.
y TUITION-Primary Glasses. per year. $50 90:
Preparatory Glasses, per year, $40 90; Collegiate
Glasses, per year, $50 90; Piano, with use Of in
strument, $50 10. Board from SIC % to so % per
month.
For further information, apply to President Of
NJ. B. CLEMENT.
jy22-ln* President Board of Trustees.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
New York Money Market.
[By Telegraph


New YORK, July 26.-The Posts money arti-
piled that rates show decided tendency in favor
of the borrower Money has been offered as low
as 8 per cent. though cents is the ruling rates.
Commercial paper is dull and scarce choice
names Is per cent. The stock market is dull bnt
firm. Governments rather better at Up. NJ. The
quotations of railroad shares we're; n los;
Erie 6i3s; Hudson il914; NJ 10; NJ S S234; !
1l9.
The Commercials money article says: At the
morning board 1905 and 7-20s of 1864 and 1865
were IS better, and quarter advanced 80 after
the board. A further advance Of a per cent.
was made upon those classes of securities, with a
very active business 5-20s of 1864 were quoted at
1051Sdll054; do 1855 1041SGl051s; 80 coupon, of
all series, were firm at 1887 bid and 1881 asked.
Railroad stock generally firm, though less active
than yesterday. Money offered rather lower than
inspired, and the rate inclines strongly toward 1
per cent, though perhaps a majority Of the call
loans are made at per cent discounts and quiet
at 5Ls(g7 per cent. Gold continues firm and in
clines downward. The tendency, however, is not
sufficiently strong to encourage any short trans
actions. Loans are made mostly nat; in some
cases per cent. has been paid.
Exchange continues very dull. There is almost
no demand. Rates unsettled, and importers are
indsposed to remit with gold at the present price,
and hence bills are accommodating. Sterling eX-
change has been offered at &c below rates for the
Persia.
At a meeting Of Erie Directors, held yesterday.
ii was determined to pass the dividend upon the
cOmingyear and preferred stock of the road, 1t
is also rumOred that the road requires to borrow
$4,000 to meet its current expenses.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
NORTH CAROLINA BIOGRAPHY -
CASTOR AND HIS COTEMPORA.
REES.

SoMERvILLE, Tenn, July l, lS66.-SIR:
The undersigned proposes to prepare for the
press, as soon as the proper material can be
collected, a volume of biographical sketches
to be called, "Gaston and his CotempOra-
ries," intended to rescue from Oblivion the
names of many distinguished North Carolini-
ans now deceased, who were contemporaries
of the eminent jurist, whose name the book
will bear.
Among other characters sketched, will be
those Of Judge CASTOR, Judge HAYWOOD,
Chief Justice TAYLOR, Chief Justice HEN
DERsoN, Judge NASH, the Hon. JOHN STAN
LEY, the late Judge BADGER, and many
other famous scholars, statesmen and jurists
of their time, with notices of many celebri-
ties of North Carolina, now living.
The work is intended to be simple I'M
ambitious portraiture of the private lives
and public services of these eminent men,
and will be illustrated by incidents and
anecdotes of their private and public lives;
with selections from their writings-and
embellished with the engraved likeness of
each, if it can be obtained.
No State in the Union has in its traditions,
more of its rich ore of great history than
North Carolina There is a simple gran.
deur in her written annals, which, despite
the unobtrusive reticence of her own chill
dren upon all subjects connected with State
renown, has attracted the admiration of OBJ
servant men everywhere; and had she been
as forward in publishing her chronicles, as
she has been in achieving great history,
she would stand to day among the first in
fame as she does in merit in the general APP
probation of the American public.
A native CaroHnan, the undersigned will
enter upon the task he would assume con
amore-and will prosecute it with such dill
gencs as may comp0rt with his professional
duties-but the value of tie work as an his
torical record must depend upon the
character and accuracy of the materials fur
nished him-for which he is almost entirely
dependent upon Carolinans and others who
may be familiar with the history of the dis
tinguished men referred TO.
He, therefore, respectfully solicits the aid
of all persons interested in the history of
North Carolina, in the advancement of his
enterprise To this end, all memoranda OF
the genealogy-with education, marriage
public or private career-professional or
iuridical private letters or other
writings illustrative of the character of
either of the eminent persons named-or
others whose fame is dear to Carolina, is
most earnestly solicited.
Trusting my dear sir, that you will at
once interest yourself in the matter.
l am, your obi. servant
JOHN L. T. SNEED.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
ROBERTSON COUNTY.

SPRINGFIELD, TENN, July 26th, 1866
EDITORS UNION AND AMERICAN odd
Robertson still keeps the quie: tenor of life,
with nothing to disturb her tranquility, I'M
less we may except several fine thunder
storms which made the farmers faces bright
en- up considerably; aye as much as the
new tax law has made those Of the distillers
lengthen This tax law is strong, and with
the most careful examination the distillers
can find no outlet by which they can evade
IT, This will cause great many small dis
tillers 10 dry up" Indeed many are now
doing so; they will be compelled to consoli-
date and form one large distill-house in the
whole country; then farewell to good old
Robertson and look out for "rot-gut7 and
forty rod lightning" The whislley tax Of
this county will probably exceed any other
in the State, having been since 1868, the
sum of one hundred and hreHg-sir thousand
SIR hundred and sjrty-aiae dollars and ftiy
Cents.
Corn, the farmers say, promises far bet
ter yield in most parts Of the country than
for a long time before
We have had two fine concerts by anna
teurs, assisted by c. A. WARREN and Prof
A. c. PoNp, the latter Of whom is the finest
performer on the guitar It has ever been my
luck to witness, and the former a very fine
minstrel. Robertsons fair daughters bloom
still fresher and become still more lovely a.
summer advances / would advise any
young man who Is an admirer of genuine
goodness and beauty TO just drep down to
Springfield for a few days, and if he don't
conclude to stay some time, then I'm no
prophet. "SKLToS."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
MONETARY AND CONNERCIAL
OFFICE OF TIE UNION AND AsrngcAz. i

ANA'DA T. JAtg AouQ- y
MoSETARY.-Gold opened in New York yester
day 1917, was lzg3z at noon. and closed at Pm.
at 1879.
Our Brokers were paying las and selling at $50.
Government Securities are as follows: sos,
lOI24GlO5; IO-4O's 975s99S1s; 1905 l033z9lO31l.
There is very little doing in uneurrent money,
and rates are unchanged. Bank of Tennessee is
taken at 3Og33c and sold at Soc. Planters Bank is
dull at 6Oc, and Union Bank is firm at Zoe
Southern money generally Is very duh and in
but little demand.
CorroN.-There is no material change to notice
in this fabric and the market continues the same
as for some time past. There were no sales yes
terday, consequently We omit quotations, as none
Of a really reliable nature can be given. The
New York P. N dispatches quote the market srm
at 36a35c for middling.
GRoCER1Es.-The market continues quiet and
steady, with full supplies, and prices remaining
nOminaIIy the same.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

ROBINSON YEATMAN. JOHN =. WHELESs,
New Orleans. Nashville.
HENRY c. YEATMAN,
Of Woods, Yeatman Co., Nashville.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

MIssrNG.-Capt Z. f. DEAToN, formerly
Commissary of Subsistence L. S. v, now a
merchant In Murfreesboro, left that place
last Monday week ago for this city, to
return the same day. He was seen after he
got of the cars at the depot, but has not been
heard Of since His wife is ingreat distress,
and came to this place last evening to see if
she could ascertain anything as to his where
abouts. Since his leaving Murfreesboro she
has heard nothing from him except when he
was seen at the depot in this city.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Cincinnati Market.
by Telegraph.l

CIxcINNATI. July 26-Flour remains dull. with
out any change in prices. Small sales of the high
er grades At 50 5O9l2 90. Beet, though superior,
is offered at S. go There is no demand for 1t.
Wheat unchanged and quiet. Rather n firmer
feeling on the part Of holders, but nothing more.
Old Red, crop of 1861 at 81 25@2 80; Extra Spring
81 50. Oats dull; 34@35c for No. 2, and 40G4lc
for No. l. Rye firm at 75@SOc. Whisky un-
changed Mess Pork held more firmly at 81 90,
but the demand was rather light and market
rather quiet, though the news from New York
strengthened the market. Bulk meats unchanged,
but held more firmly; shoulders l4s4@l5c; sides II
@l7l4c; bacon 16A@l7e, and DC for clear sides.
Lard dull; it is held at 20c. Butter and cheese
unchanged Gold l4S%
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

We hope the "Commishionor" for Regis
tration won't have another such spell soon.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

STEALING CoRN.-DAvID CRAIG and
GEo. WoRDHoUsE members OF the 10th
Regulars, for stealing green corn from the
field Of a man by the name Of BURKE, near
the cemetery, were fined $50, in default Of
which were semitic the clock up"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

EVERYBODY should see the beautiful
Tumbler Washer attached to the Soda Fount
at PAREEs q Co.'S Drug Store, corner Of
Church and Summer streets. Don't fail to
see this truly wonderful piece Of mechanism
lye2 -im
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
New York Market.


New YORK, July &.--CottOn more active and
steady for low and medium grades, and dull and
lower for inferior and high descriptions; So 709
80 for Extra State s. 0099 40 for Extra II o,
and SO 50@ll 70 for trade brands; closing dull.
Whisky quiet at 81 20G2 25 for State and West
ern. Receipts of Wheat, 1920 bushels. The
market is frmeT, with speculative demand;
81 50 for Milwaukee 81 IS for good choice Spring;
81 95G2 90 for new No / Milwaukee, 81 D for old
amber Michigan. Rye dull; sales Of LOCO bushels
and nominal. Receipts of Corn, l3S,S9l bushels,
without decided change and fair demand; sales Of
$4,000 bushels at S4129S5c for sound mixed West
ern, chiefly at inside prices and gOc for Western
yellow. Receipts of Oats, 49, 73 bushels; market
rather more steady at 451447c for choice; 49d,53c
for Milwaukee. Coffee firm. Sugar steady
Cuba 1l@ll@. Petroleum dull; 2392312c for
crude, and 3S939c for refined in bond. Pork
opened steady, and closed firmer at S3l 62d32 90
for old do, and SIS 1907 50 for prime. Beef un-
changed. Cut Meats frmer; 14gl912e for should
ers and lS,G201Sc for hams. Lard dull and heavy
at lS(T201%c. Butter heavy at 2OG33c for Ohio,
and 2793Oc for State Cheese dull at 6dl8c.
Money in large supply, and easy at 4@5 per cent.
Sterling dull at l0S34G109. Gold without decided
change, opening at 1897, and closing at 1875.
Government stocks shade tirmer. Freghts to
Liverpool without decided change.
& g 1907; C 4 CARR IS; D K I ll555; C& w
3434; c 4 p 847s; c ll9 NJ S 49, Reading ll03S;
Erie 6i5s; n Y 1895: Pacific Mail Co. 2Ol; w u
Tel So; $40 coupons, 1862 1926 do, 1862 1873.
ROBINSON YEATMAN. JOHN =. WIRELESS,
New Orleans. Nashville.
HENRY c. YEATMAN,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A / L w A Y
CHANGE OF TINE.
Nashville and Chatianooga Ilne,
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
n. & c. AND n. K n, w. RAuwAY.

~ a u Aep y a. ~ W hAlL v ~. 4
Nashville. Tenn, July a. 1850.
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, JULY STH
" 1850, and until further notice. Passenger trains
will run as follows:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

AL THOSE HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
a the Estate Of Taos. S. SI1fNoS's. deceased
@rs hereby notified 10 Gle the same with the
CLERK oftbe County Court Of said County. legally
suthenticeted on or before the 2lst dRy Of No
vember. 1885 in order ihai ne sane lnay be liQGi-
~ 40 Teriglafpre Of thu Stafc 81 Tennessee rela-
fs,s a. iusoivenf estates this the IL day II gnly
gss8. ED. CARNEY, Admipistraior.
sy5ta-s
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
FRIDAY. July p, 1866.
THE CITY
10 fhc Rusiness nIeu OF NnshviII,

TO the Business Men Of Nashville
Mr.. y. D. king. publisher Of the Nashville City
Directory, has deposited in our counting room the
following publications. which will at all times be
open for the information Of the public: New
York State Directory. Cincinnati City Directory;
Louisville City Directory; Ohio State Directory ,
Boston CITY Directory. and Nashville City Direc-
tory
Other State and City Directories viii be added
10 the collection as soon as published
Persons desiring any information from the above
works can have free access 30 them by calling at
oar counting ROOM
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
GOOD FRANE BUILDINGS.

which, with but little expense. can be made vesg
neat tsuoments We would particularly invite
an desiring CHEAP HOMES or GOOD INVEST
MFNTS. 10 attend the sale, - the owners are de-
terrained 20 sell. and bargains may be expected
Terms liberal
For further particulars see bills in a day or
two. J. L. Ar. ". BROWN, Agents
So Union street
r " RkuNFg Auctfoneer. iyei-tds
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

COMMON CoUNCrL-In consequence Of
there being no quorum present yesterday,
the Council adjourned until next regular
meeting.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
New Orleans Market.

BY Telegraph
NEW ORLEANS, July 2g.-COtton irregular.
Sales-75O bales. Receipts-l26 bales. Sterling
g.. Gold IS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27


On and aftor Sunday. Juiy stb. l,s6. ard until
further notice trains viii run As flllows.
Columbia Accommodation train leave. CoIum
bia at7.2D. A. So. Arrivo- 40 Nashville 1904. Re
turning leaves Nashvillea 32O p. 30. Arrives at
Columbia, 6. p. 10.
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville al $40. A. 81.
Arrives az Decatur az i:lj. r. W Arrives ut Hunts
vile at Isl p. ". Leave. Huntsville 1858. A. 81.
Leaves Decatur a. 6O5, A, a. Arrives az Nash
Vile at lbs. p ~ Connects ai Nashville with
Nashville Chattannoga and Nashville 4 North
western and 3. & X. Il. RS for ali ,soints on
those lines. With Louisville i Nashville r. R.,
for all points North and East.
Memphis, Mobile and View Orleans Express
leaves Nashville at 9;io. PIX. Arrives at Deca-
tur at 457A.u. arrives at Memphis at5:l0. pm.
Leaves Memphis at $50. 4. ~. Leaves Docatar
at 6:25. P. NJ Arrives at Nashville at &O5. A. ~.
Connecting at Corinth and Grand Junction with
trains on the NJ. & o. and Miss Central R.R's for
Selma, Mobile, Vicksburg. New Orleans, and an
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
Nashville * Chattanooga, Nashville & North
western and Edse6eld & Kentucky R. RS. for all
points on those lines. and with Louisville 4
Nashville R. R. for all points North and East
Through Tickets can be procured at the Office
Of the Nashville City Transfer Company No. .
North Cherry street, and az the Broad Street
Depot, Nashville, Tennessee
Baggage checked through.
,. b. VAN DYNE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

Mr.. I. J. HoRSI, who Tagged a negro by
thename Of JoHN MATHEWS near the Louis
vile railroad bridge Tuesday evening Tor
some iaowous conduct, was dned S. yester-
day, ga. the oaence, by Esquire MATHEWS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

PERsosAL.-Gen. GEORGE JOHNSON, Of
Marion, Alabama, was in the city yester-
day.
Gen MARUT J. WRIGHT one Of the edi-
tors Of the Memphis Commercial, and Col.
ROBERT f. LooNEY, also Of Memphis passed
through our city yesterday, on their way
home from Louisville, where they had been
in attendance ON the grand German musical
festival
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

POWERS IN THE FIELD AGAIN.-MKE
POWERS will reopen his old stand, on the
southeast corner of the Square and Market
street, on or about the lst of August, at
which time he will have returned from an
Eastern trip, to purchase an entire stock of
new and seasonable clothing suitable for this
market His old friends and patrons will
not forget the redoubtable MIKE. jy1S-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

SUMMARY PUNIsWIENT.-On Wednesday
evening last, Mr. SAMUEL p. ANENT who
lives one mile ont on the Granny White
Pike, shot and kille negro woman by the
name of H,RNS under the following cir
cmstanccs: In the morning he had OBJ
served that considerable quantities of his
green corn had been stolen, and to Brighten
away any thieves that might be in the field
he went into the corn and fired of his gun.
ln the evening he went back, and hearing
a noise like some one breaking Off ears Of
corn, walked in the direction from whence
the noise proceeded, lie discovered some
person pulling the corn, and, leveling his
gun, fired. lie did not take time 10 see
whether the person was white or black,
woman OF a man. He at once went up to
his victim, whom he found in the agonies Of
death.
lie came to the city and surrendered him
self to the Sheriff Yesterday morning he
was hound in the sum of $1,000 by Esquire
MEACHAM, for his appearance this evening
at o'clock. The woman killed was a mu-
latto, about "a years Of age-was raised in
Lincoln county in this State, by family
named STRAW. Her husband came from
Cared county, Ky to this city, some four
years since.
TEMPER tNcE BRBEcUE.-W edispatched
Yesterday morning special reporter to the
scene OF the temperance harbccueo ON Whites
Creek, who reports that there were present
about two hundred Sons Of Temperance, rep
resenting Whites Creek, Elysian Grove,
Tennessee and Temple Divisions. The en-
tire crowd was variously estimated at from
five TO eight hundred. WusoN's Band dis
coursed some of their choicest music for the
occasion, while the Rev. DIS A. L. p,
GREEN and x. 4. NoUNG made telling
speeches 20 the attentive and delighted audi
cuce.
H. Z. JoNEs, Esq, C. NJ EwrNG, Esq,
II. SLOAN and }. o. GRFurH, being called
responded IN appropriate speeches
Too much praise cannot be awarded to
the managers aud the community for the
ample and sump,uous barbecue and set din
ner they prepared b crown the day. Every
thing was done mp on tbs very best possible
style aud the best order prevailed through
ont the entire day. Alter the speaking
closed there were forty odd Young and old
men sent up their names 70 join the Sons on
Saturday evening next
Itlooks like the old fires Of Temperance
have again been lighted, and all the people
are going in. Our reporter also learned that
there has been a gracious revival Of religion
in progress ior a week past, at old Zion
church. in the same neighborhood. al which
place some Cry persons have been con-
veried. This revival in religion and the
temperance cause speaks wen for that COM
muniiy, and they may well be proud Of their
devotion 70 these interests We have never
seen people more seemingly and heartily
in earnest IN their Efforts 70 build up the
cause Of what is right, and We augur pros
perity and great good as the result.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

PusArE MEDICAL ADyIcE-Read DR.. Whit
tiers advertisement IN another column. Jan23-em
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
RAILROADS
Nashville and Decatur Railway.
short Line
Between Nashville and ETnnfsyfIIe.
Memphis. Eielshurg. Mobile, New
Orleans, and al intermediates pOsufs.
- Is - As - LoWEsr.

0ligo one ChaHge 5et'csea Nu.trils and Mobile. and
5n tir0 ChgHges 5e'rseg NosiriHe and Neir
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Prompt and personal attention
given to Prescriptions, day or
night.
CHEAP HOMES.
Extensive sale of Lots at Auction

ON THURSDAY. AUGUST ID. 1866, We
" will sell at auction from forty % fifty lots be-
tween the Corporation aud Franklin shops, con-
yenient 20 the DEPICTS Of the Railroads, and close
10 The city On several ofthe lots are
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
ELECTION NOTICE.

FTHE HOLDERS OF SHARES IN THE State
Il lnsuranee Company Of Nashville are hereby
notified that between the eOurs Of 10 A.. N. and
p. NJ, Of MONDAY, the Sch day Of August prox.,
an Election will be held, at the Company's Office,
Second National Bank Building, for President,
Vice President and seven Directors to serve as
such for the term Of one year from the day and
date Of their election.
JOSEPH NASH.
jyl9-3w GeRl Agent.