davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09
THE COMPANY

10 lcd by the following artists, each Of whom Is
Wiley celebrated star i'm hin or her profession.
@MADAME MARIA ROBINSON.
The sunbeam Of the Cirque, the prima donna of
Equesriennes: and paragon Of grace, beauty, fem
inins bravery and artistic excellence. sG.s
LITTLE ANNIE
The Junoliks Qnean Of the arena and terpsichorean
arsts. He rclassie posses upon the hawirs and
her beautiful equipoiss are equally poetic and in
e.mparable.
= LA FAIRIE ALICE,
The beautiful little hstrionie squestrienne.
@@ - lMILLE JOSEPHINE.
Lately the pet of the Parisian public
- MISS NELLIE BLANCH,
The accomplished American female rider
MISS GRACE WATSoR,
The Australian edusstrienne.
MILE LEO PARRPA,
The beautiful Vienness, from the Cirque St. Mars,
Venice The daring and magnificent horse woman
WIN T. ODELL,
The champion two. four and six horse rider.
CHARLES MCCARTHY
Leapsr and somersault hrower, aud the great globe
Squilibrist and motre du Cirque.
MASTER TOMMY,
Man monkey and comic rider.
LITTLE ALEX ROBINSON.
Trick rider and somen sultist, the wonder Of the
world.
THE DELAvANTE BROTHERS,
The motley defines iorsof the Grscian and Roman
school. OF High Art, exemplifsd il their beautiful
classic olympian meIanage.
JOSH HART.
The great Dutch Clown, a merry ofshoot Of Momus
fellow Of infinite wit, and genuine and origin al
sp pcimen of Of the Shaksperisn Bufo.
Messrs. Chss, Long Geo. Nixons, Henry Howe
John Goaton, Bob. Smith, Joe Resides Acrobates
Gymnaats and Amphithearcal professors Of Ia haute
ee0Ls
The Magnificent Johnster.
blood symmetry md Intelligence will be introduced
ie his educated performances by Madam Robinson.
Dr. Stevens troupe Of Educated
DOGS AND XOKEYS.
From Ashley Amphithsstrs. London The.
FAN TRICK MULE S.
Saneho the spotted spaniard, and Paul Pry unhesi-
tatingy pronounced the wonders Of the Mule family
will be exhibited mt each performance by the train
~, Mr. Charles Covello.
Shellhark, tho incempre hensibIe Roam, etc.. all
sxsibit under spacious oriental pavilion amid
strsint of Grphsus like music By the double band of
string and wind instruments, led BY the great di-
rector, Prof. Miller.
Admission to all parts Of the pavilion, 80 cents
Children under 10 years 25 cents
~ Doors open ut and Pm,
This Large and magnificent establishment will
exhibit at,
Tmkhanncek, Moaday, May IA, l-6e
Ahbington, Tuesday, May l5 1866,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

FRIDAY, Jan. l9.-The Senate met at 10 o'cIoel
A. N. Prayer By the Rev. Mr.. Phillips.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20
MONETARY Nd ConMgreI,I,


off'NA " u UNION AND ANERrCAst
MoSErART-t3old ssed vess. nj g !. ~.
which is quite a decline am lis rally ON r,.,-s'
day. when it reached l4e.
Currency il very scar. and m. h,,,,.
orally. are taking Exebhr nj JzaX d;.eonsf
and selling at par.
There was u good demand. a.. p,.k o,T.,
nessee yesterday. and We al, s,.na ,h.. I..u.
lots were soldat q cents. W ss 80 : :
Union Bank i scarce. and re- eo.ae,
nm We s'lpposc' iAise i''' "Alcommand
Southern money is dull and bout ,...
Alabama money. and few of the -.
are the only ones that sell readily.
NEW York, Jan. 1s-The extsea
money continues, loans on call ae eass ~
large amounts at FIVE and even four eerea IN
the anxiety to find employment for th,iap':,, ~
balances. but the regular street demand iuIe
piled mostly at six per cent, except on oosp
ment eollaterals, of which the rates are hyee
cent. Gold has taken slight downward tut
partly owing TO the cessation OF the demand l.
covering short contracts. and partly from the n
ports that the adoption of the clause in the loa
bill auth0rising a foreign loan will be strongl
urged upon Congress, and that there is SON
prospects of its passage into law. The price flu
tuated during the morning between 1885, an
1898.
CorroN.-The market on yesterday was ratht
heavy. although a good many bales change
hands. The ruling figures were llz@42. A fe
bales brought fraction over the latter fgur
Buyers are disposed to await the news by th
next steamer. There were mo dispatches frol
New York on yesterday.
The following table, says the New Orleans Pico
yne. representing the receipts of cotton at Liver
pool, during the years 1864 and 1866 have bee
carefully made up from the most authentic EST
mates and circulars. Itpresents most instruc
tive exhibit of the progress of cotton culture i
foreign countries. and of the effects which hav
been produced by the late war, in this depart
ment of industry and enterprise.
Receipts Of Cotton at liverpool. ffom la Of Jan
,orj, 1861 ia The Eth of Ueceo,Lcr 1ss5 y
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

MONDAY, Jan. ia. M-General business was
less animated through the past week, Influenced
by the disturbed state of the gold market and the
uncertainty in the public mind to the probable
action of Congress, on the recommendation of
Secretary McCulloch relative to the financial pol
icy of the Government. The movements in do
nestle produce have been on a restricted SCALE
checked in part by the firnness of holders of the
leading articles, which, a rule, are quoted above
the limits Of export buyers. The main activity has
been in cotton. of which liberal engagements have
been reported chiefly for Liverpool. There has
been vigorous speculative revival in the Pork
market, which has led TO material rise in prices
grades have been firm. In the Grocery line the
features have been an improved demand for Cof-
fee and Sugars at buOyant rates. Petroleum has
been freely offered. and has receded seriously
The Dry Goods interest has been rather fiat
There has been no earnest inclination to either
sell or buy freely and the current trade has been
light. with considerable irrcgularity in values.
Hides, Leather. and most other leading articles.
have been moderately dealt in at less buoyant
figures. wgf4E4I tfHsff. T8tf
The import entries for the past week, including
the Dry Goods return in our last paper, amount
TO SiSIl, 49, against the total entries of 81 $751;
5l5, same week last year. The export cearances
OF domestic produce amount 81, c9l 567 against
81 800, T26. same week last year. The export of
specie amount to 500 03 against 81 D46 251 same
week last year. The customs for the week are
$3.50. $780, The receipts Of Cotton, coastwise and
by railroad are are II ,329 bales. The number of
emisrant passengers arrived during the week is
g76
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

The Cumberland is still rising with IL feet of
water on the shoals.
The arrivals. yesterday; were the Tyrone, from
Cairo, and the Bermuda from Louisville.
The only departure was the Ro,cena for Gin
cinnati. -t- tff rt~tra tfs.
The 4. Baker win be in this,morning ti u
The Emperor will arrive here shortly and load
for New Orleans.
The ReJecca and the Luperiol, from Cincinnati.
are expected.
A telegraphic dispatch was received yesterday
which says: The steamer A. Baker, from Mem
phis. passed cIarkville at 9 o'clock A. NJ
The Steamer Mercury. from Louisville, passed
Smithlsnd at O'Clock p. NJ. yesterday, and will
leave on Monday.
LoUIsvILLE.-Ye sterday's Democrat says:
The river was still rising slowly mt this point
yesterday and would no doubt come to stand last
night. At dusk last evening there nine feet of
falls, and six feet over the rocks. This win admit
of the passage of the largest sized boats up and
down. kiness on the wharf was very brisk. The
weather Was clear ond pleasant: in fact. it a
spring like day; "a love of n day."
CINcISNATI.-The Commercial says:
The weather was clear and cold yesterday, with
the mercury at 81 degrees last nigat At Pitts
burg there was eight feet and rising last night,
out of the Monongahela. with the weather mod
a dispatch from Gallipogis yesterday. at A. M,
which reports the river rising at this point and
full of ice. Here d has risen two feet during the
twenty four hours ending last night, with nine
teen feet hence to Louisville. There are seven
feet over the falls. and twelve feet n long the
shoalest bars along the lower Ohio.
The Rebeeca left for Nashville with 400 tuns,
and engagements for $50 bales of hay, 200 barrels
Hour, and big lot Of furniture ut Lawrcnceburg
and Aurora.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20
Cincinnati Market.

by Telegraph -,,
CINcNSArI, Jan. s.-FLoUR-Unchanged and
quiet.
WHEAT-Quiet at $l.7O for No. ! new red
CoRN-Is in better demand, and the prices have
advanced to 54@55c. for No. l shelled.
0Ars-Steady at SO@4Oc for No. l.
RYE-Quiet at re for No. /.
IoGs-Dull and in the absence Of sales rates
are entirely nominal. The asking rates Mt the
elcse were ll@ll13 for city dressed. Mess pork
dull
Nothing doing in green meats. Bulk meats de-
clined lc closing at l1zc. for shoulders.
WHIsKY-In good demand at $225
CoTToS.-Firm at sc. for mddling
GRocERIEs-Quiet and unchanged.
Gold 1897
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

now and then bs turned and faced him. and on
these occasions he seemed rather anxious, and
turned his eyes in another direction. When the
Jury retired, he went, attended BY the officer, to
the corner of the court room. close blythe open
window, and seemed to enjoy the fresh air. He
said few words to the officer and smiled. He
understands just few words in English SO soon
As the verdict was declared. it was translated TO
him. and then his dark complexion grew shade
paler. but il was only for moment. He quickly
recained his ordinary demeanor- fas 3
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20
Louisville Markets.

CTNFH by Telegraph ~ gEglsI
HUNTSVILLE, Jan. b. Tobacco = Advanced,
with sales of "a hogshoads at 81 1909 IS for lug.
light and heavy; lO'9S5c for leaf
s HOGs-Dull at SO H. 'ifo 81
PRovIsIoSs-Lower. Mes pork $29 80. Bacon
and Shoulders l5@l51zc Clear Sides l91zS3Oc
Plain Hams BE; Sugar Cured. pc. Lard in
tierccs lSc.
FLoUR-Active. Superfine IS 1917 25; extra
25@9 80; choice 10 5O@ll 5O.l
CoRN-In bulk 55@5Sc
0ATs-4Sc.
CoTroS-I514c for raw.
WHIsKY-$2 %.
SUGAR-New Orleans prime 15dl6c.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

Duridson County TIrcs.-The finances of
the County have been so admirably man.
age during the late years of trouble by
Judge Whitworth, that the taxes for the
present and future years promise TO be very
light. The assessment will be made in
April next, but we are informed that the
tax upon lands for ordinary County purposes
will be but little, IL anything for 1866. The
ordinary expenses will be met out OF the
tax on privileges, etc. For Railroad pur-
poses including back interest and current
interest for 1866, the tax viii not exceed If
il reaches fifty cents on the hundred dollars.
III our corporation and State taxes could
be correspondingly reduced, we should haze
easy sailing compared with whet many
ether communities are required 20 bear. One
of the most serious burdens that our people
have 20 shoulder is the enormons tax upon
merchants imposed by ths Legislature at It's
former session. Its weight Expresses not
only in this city and in the region depen-
dent ON this market Cor supplies, but through
out the State. The economists Of the Legis-
lature, il they are truly friendly TO the
great pecuniary interests Of the State should
turn their attention to the reduction OF e1-
penses, and to the reduction OF taxes OF all
sorts. IL the State absolutely requires funds
for any purpose, LET them divide the burdens
between this and future generations, and so
conduct our finances as 10 restore the credit
Of the State, and subserve the interests Of the
present and the future. They can be much
more preftably employed thus than IN adj
dressing disunion memorials 20 Congres-
sional Committees.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20
sourH.cARoLIxA.
LOUISIANA

Bank of America..---pal
+" Louisiana-...S
+" New Orleans..A
Canal Bank. so
Citizens Bank....-.s,..l.et
Crescent City Bank-..--4t
Louisiana State Bank a.
Northumberland Traders
Bank...........--.. ...-.....S
Merchants Bsnk..-.-.4t
Southern B nk....A--paI
Union Bank.-........-...-5
New Orleans Serip...--.SC
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

Re2pcaing q Andresr Chape. Rev. Bishop
CLARK, ID. d., viii reopen the above Church
as mission church Tor people OF color, on
Sabbath, the 2lst inst Sermon and service
by the Bishop, at II, An. AtSP. NJ, Sab
bath School meeting 10 be addressed by
Bishop Clark, General Fisk, Gov, Brownlow,
Rev. John Seys and Others.
Preaching al p NJ BY Rev John Seys,
late Missionary Of the NJ. T.. Church TO Az
RIGA.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

A Question Of Hcdlths-lt is stated that
the smallpox Is not abating in the city, and
il is well to inquire what is being done to
circumscribe this loathsome disease. The
city has Pest House, and all smallpox cases
should be sent there but instead Of this, We
often hear Of persons who sicken end die IN
their houses, thereby endangering the lives
OF i4e entire population. Cannot the people
look io~ protection TO our authorities
Ii has by law been made obligatory upon
every resident Of the city 10 be properly
vaccinated, but we are sure that this law is
not properly observed. Other Southern
cities and communities are afflicted with
this contagious disorder, and the spread of
the disease in our own State shows that pro-
per precautions have not been observed
IL desire for personal safety is not suffi-
cient to cause any individual to attend to this
matter, the community whose health is in
jeopardy has a right 10 demand that some
thing be done. Can we not look for protee-
ton to our worthy Mayor?
We know that there are difficulties sur
rounding this matter, and that our city au-
thorities have enacted law in reference to
the matter, but while we commend them for
what they have done, we would enquire
whether they cannot do more.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20
ALABAMA.
EDUCATIONAL.

Classical, Mathematical and English
scssooI.----The Exercises Of my School will be
resumed on MONDAY. TIE FIRST OF JANU-
AIRY, 1866. in the Rooms in the Southeast corner
of the First Presbyterian, Church. Entrance
from Spring street Additional Pupils can be
received. NATH. Cross.
dcc9l-lm Efta tkA-tE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20
LO G AL N II w : /.
The Agent Of The Pioneer Express vii
accept our thanks for late Memphis papers.


Lntoyicc 9th the IIe6azan MErderes.-Ir
yesterdays paper we stated that the prison.
ers refused the services Of clergyman who
came to see them. They have since, how.
ever, shown some signs Of contrition, and
now converse freely with the minister who
visits their cells. frf-
In company with A. johnson, agent, we
held conversation at the Penitentiary, YES
terday, with George Graft, the most commu-
NEGATIVE of the four.
Craff stated that his real name was George
Crabb; that he was born near Rochester. \.
Y, and formerly resided at Rome, in that
State. He has no father or mother living.
but two Of his uncles are residing in Rome,
and also a sister. 47rr.t
BE SAYS thsf previous 10 the commission
of the murder, himself and McClnsky
DEAN met in a low house, and set
down 10 play a game of cards; that
they were intending to 60 zshortly
after; but falling in with the OF 10, the
party went to saloon, and the l75prietor
refused to admit them, as they were already
Intoxicated. Then the carriage containing
Mr.. HeIernan and Mr.. Tracy came along
and some one said, "Let's go for the car
riage" He said that he did not fire. but
would not say who did. he was asked who
held the horse, but also declined giving any
name. He accounted for the fact of one Of
the barrels of his pistol being empty, by
saying that some time before he ell in with
the Others, he had met party Of negroes
and fired at them, as he always hated ne
groes. As he states, the ball that hit the
deceased was intended for Mr.. Tracy; and he
thinks that none Of the party would have
fired il Mr.. Tracy had not discharged his
pistol. The party were all Intoxicated, and
he is Of the opinion that nothing of the kind
would have occurred IL they had been sober,
as The murder was not premeditated. He
was shot and then ran away, not seeing any
Of the party afterwards, and sent for doc
tor, which, he says, caused him to be ar
rested.
He was brought up in the Roman Catho-
lie faith, but states that after his departure
from Rome, he went TO Albany, New York,
and changed his name. He admits that he
has many time before committed highway
robbery, but never shot any one. lie seems
10 trace the commission of the crime back
10 his early life, and thinks that the inhu-
ences 10 which he was then exposed, caused
him 10 become reckless and hardened.
William Dean formerly lived in George |
town, ID. G., where his mother, three broth |
ers, and two sisters are at present residing.
Thomas Perry has a mother and brother |
at or near Smyrna, in Rutherford county, in |
this State
james Lysaught, as we stated yesterday,
has mother in Augusta, Georgia, where he |
was born.
The mon all agree that Jones was not
present at the commission Of the murder.
Lysaught has made his will, leaving to
one of the night watchmen, who has been
kind TO him, the amount of money due him
from the Government-S271.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20
FASHIONABLE DANCING.

MISS ELIZA GOODWIN WOULD INFORM
WI her friends. and the public generally. that
her DANCING CLASSES will meet at Masonic
Temple. on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays,
able dafsecs taught. Pupils can enter at any time
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

Comn,ercinI nIatfers in Nnw York

. In GROCERIES the market continues good. but
is confined principally to the local trade. Mona
terial change in prices since our last quotations
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

THE NEXT SESSION OF MISS oBRYAN's
SCHOOL. on NORTH VINE STREET. WILL
BEGIN MONDAY, JANUARY TWENTY
NINTH. iaitttA 81 jan6-lm.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

The follouine are the zasestpaid iy THOs. 8
MARI BROKER, corner Of Inisa and Colt<Se
streets, for Ancstrrent| money. These ions
are liable to fiuctuate. but nav besdercnded on
for a sufficient length Of time for resittanees 10
be received By mail or express. II Forwarded with
-out delay.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

r. II. SINGLETON has received wilkes'
Spirit Chimney Corner, Irish American,
Clipper, New York Dsilies, latest German
papers and magazines.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

MAJOR GENERAL G. Il. WooDs, Com.
mander Of the Department Of Alabama, il
at present in the city, stopping at the Stacey
House.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

+. p. CoNE has received Godey's Lady Is
Book, Harpers Magazine, Arthurs Maya
zine, Ballou's Monthly, Leslie's Monthly,
and Nix Max for February; Metropolitan
Record, Merryman's Chimney Corner, Clip
per, Weekly Magazine, Irish American,
Irish People Wilkes Spirit, Freeman's
Journal, Turf and Farm, Criminal Zeitung,
Tablet, and the late dailies.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

A FINN hot of PURE SPICES. suited for Chris.
mas times. Fer sale at
FosrKR Brothers.
dccIo-ff
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

Petroleum-7He oil Regions Of uc Cum
berIand.-It has been well said by the wise
man that there is nothing new under the
sun. The discovery of petroleum in our
times may be thought 10 be an exception to
this remark, but an account is given by an
cient writers of a substance much resembling
il. Herodotus, the Grecian historian, in a
work composed 440 years before the advent
Of Christ, gaze an account Of wells which
Welded oil of black color, and disagreeable
odor The means Of pumping this oil were
however, not then known, and it was left To-
modern civilization 10 perfect the machinery
by which this object could be accomplished.
The discoveries Of oil in our own State
have excited great deal Of interest, and we
propose TO give some account Of various
wells, and oil regions, which are known TO
be peculiarly productive.
Burksville may be called the centre Of
the oil excitement This is an old
fashioned Kentucky town, and badly sit
uated, as the land is low and damp. The
town is the county seat of Cumberland
county; has n college, three hotels and a
bank, and is about half mile from the
river bank. Just above and below the place,
however, new streets are being laid out in a
much better location, the ground being high
and dry. There are about 800 inhabitants
in Burzsville.
DIR. Edgar, great oil capitalist Of the
North, is projecting town at the mouth of
Crocus Greek, where some buildings have
already been erected.
Carthage and Gainsboro are couple Of
rural villages, which derive some importance
from the discovery of oil in the vicinity.
At Burksville and Bakerton there is no
oil, but eight miles from the former place is
a flowing well on the English farm" ON
Crocus creek; and another at "Gilbreath's"
on Bear creek, six miles from huntsville
AT the latter well, lubrucating oil is obtain
ed at the rate Of FIVE barrels per day, at
distance of 80 feet.
At Greensboro 80 barrels of oil are pumped
daily, at the depth of ll2 feet.
On Obey river are two flowing wells, be-
longing to the Tennessee a Cumberland Oil
and Mining Co.
AT Burksville, and also on Owens creek,
there are several thousand barrels of oil in
tanks, which cannot be shipped at present
for want of barrels.
In consequence OF the favorable news re-
ceived yesterday from up the river, the stock
of the Tennessee & Cumberland Oil and
mining 20, rose ron - 70 %iV per shne'
Many Northern capitalists have lately
beeu inspecting these oil regions, and among
others J. NJ. Douglas, President of the llli-
nois Central X. X. Ii is to be hoped that
our citizens viii not lose the present oppor-
tunity to profit by this newly discovered
source of wealth indeed, several companies
have already been formed, or are being
formed, to enter into this business
A bill was introduced into the Legislature
yesterday 10 charter a Barrel Factory, 10 be
located in this city. The Nashville Oil
Refining Company are making prepare
tons predatory to pushing the enterprise
with vigor, rs soon as the charter is OBJ
tanned.
These various enterprises, If iudiciously
managed, promise TO abundantly repay the
capital expended.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

WITH THE VIEW OF RETIRING FROM
w business, ON account 81 declining health. l
have disposed Of my entire stock Of Drug. Med
icines, etc. 10 Messrs. r. p. JENKINS 4 CO.
who viii eonfinus the bEsiness NJ the old stand.
No. 50 Market street. take this opportunity %
patronage which has been extended 10 me for =
number Of years. and bespesk = eontiDnasee Of q
TO my successors xhoI most heart ~ recommend
as business men Of experience, Application; snef-
~ and integrity. i. WELLS.
4eez2-ln.s
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20
BANKING Use
OF
!. w Ill T. Il Il Il s y e. co.


iDEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
IL Exchange, Uncurrent Money Gold and Sill
yer, Government Vouchers, State and United
States Bonds Foreign and Domestic Bills.
They take great pleasure in calling the attention
of their old friends and the trading public gene
rally, TO the fact that their banner Is again UNI
furled and they respectfully ask share of their
patronagex Below are our rates for uneuuent
Bank not4Ec.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20

LoNE JAeK!ii A large lot of this SUPERIOR
SMOKING TOBACCO. For sale at
Foster BRorHERs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-20
CATAwBA GRAPES.

a 600 cATAwBA GRAPE VINE ROOTS
O.OOO Of three years growth. Of the first quail
ity for sale, in any quantity. al nv Nnrsery a
Gallatin, Tennessee and az low prices Address
X. N. BoYERS.