davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16


AS an evidence of the manner In which
this arbitrary power is exercised, we would
state that an agent of the bureau, presiding
in freedmen's court in Aceomae county,
decided a question Of title to land as fol-
lows: A colored man who was freed twenty
years ago by his master, and was permitted
through the kindness of his master TO make
his home on the plantation wherever he
chose, set up a claim to ten acres thereof
around cabin in which he had lived for
ten years. The agent decided that the col
Ored man had acquired title TO the ten acres
by adverse possession, and forbade the own
ers of the plantation from bringing the
question again before his court, or any
other court, on pain of imprisonment pa
These disclosures are made by gentlemen
ofthe army, botH ofwhom fought through
the war, and amer a general travel of obser-
walton had been made, throughout the South
They are no donha, cautiouslyreported, but
to ordinary comprehension they win be al
most beyond belief. Is the Nation not TO be
congratulated that this infamous Bureau
will die, In few months, by the Limitation
of the pluhdering act of its creation, and,
espec' ,e gstaofthe brave President,
Vtt.t 4>se design of a lot of
Vltt< give It a perpetual
vt1t pstitutiohs" Of the
HHlY-4 IIUNui
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16
ARBITRARY POWER OF THE BURRAu.

The arbitrary power exercised by some
of the officers and agents of the Bureau In
making arrests, imposing fines and inflict-
laws and especially the statute of limita-
tions, creates prejudice againstth Govern
ment. If the officers were all honest and
intelligent, with. even limited legal inform
alton, it might be safe to trust them with
this extraordinary power; hut In many in
stances the officers do not possess the slight
est knowledge of the law. Ipdi sTl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

minutes afterwards. Provisions will
be purchased st once and forwarded
free to the sufferers. 1t is expected
that eight or ten thousand dollars will
be collected within the next forty-eight
hour
ToRoNro, April 20.-The Fenian pris.
oners at Cornwall have been remanded
until Wednesday next awaiting impor.
| tant evidence
Almost complete detective system is
in operation, and further arrests will
be made unless the suspected parties
succeed in escaping.
A special dispatch TO the Globe, from
Passport, says Gen. Meade announced
a determination to line the coasts with
fifty thousand men, if necessary, to
prevent Fenian mischief
Meeting of Parliament postponed IN
I'll June
NV ORLEANS, April 20-It is esti-
mated that there are only 5000 bales
of cotton up Trinity river, Texas. The
old crop is nearly cleaned out The
water is very high and an inundation
is feared. The cotton in louisiana and
Texas not affected by the rains and
frost looks vel, The crevasses at Ba-
ton Rouge are widening and the coun-
try looks like an ocean. The river is
rising and the Levee Commissioners
are hesitating The press is very Sc
we're upon their hesitation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

The Philadelphia Inquirer radical,
in an article relative TO the appoint,
ment Of Hon. Henry C Stanbery, OF
Ohio. 70 the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench occasioned by the death Of
Judge Catron, after giving a favorable
sketch of his history, says his power
OF LEGAL analysis, close reasoning, accu-
racy Of statement and concise and
iorcible expression, have Justly placed
MIN AZ the head Of the present Bar Of
the Supreme Court Being q man Of
great industry, his accession 20 the
Beech will be most satisfactory 10 the
other members Of the Court Mr.
Stanbery is, therefore, just the sort Of
man that ought to till the place 10
which he has been appointed. But il
is intimated that the radicals in Con
gress, TO prevent his accession to the
supreme Bench, intend TO abolish the
circuit and thus obviate the necessity
Of another Judge. IL this is done, it
viii not be TO subserve the public in
terests, but in the hope OF gaining some
advantage for radical ideas The bill
before Congress reoonstrueting the
Courts, and Abolishing this Circuit, is
said BY able legal men TO be 8 very in
ferior one; and should it become a law
viii be unjust and oppressive in its
operation. Besides changing the char.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

oTHr GAEAxY. This is the title Of a
new Magazine, just started at New
York The fret number, Nay lst,) is
before us. Il contains part Of The
Claverines." by Anthony TTollope
oArcbie Lowell, by Mrs. Edwards, and
be following articles Giants Dwarfs
ga F.;ries !" "Childe Harold "A
Cbanter from Noble Life = Spring
-lSs5" with an illustration by Oar
lev "A Winter with the American
Peripatetics, by George Aiirod Town.
send John Roland's Wife; = "Nebu.
Lac The last article, "Nebulae, lie
editorial. and is made up Of q half doz
en- paragraphs on various minor topics
The Galaxy does not claim 70 be q
MAGAZINE of American literature, bat
future numbers viii tend further in
that direction, IS home talent is Sc
cured The Galaxy is to be printed
every fortnight Its letterpress is ele
CANT and the Illustrations excellent Il
contains eighty-four pages The cover
is unique and handsomely Hlumi
mated
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
Catholics.
rATEEnElI.

hgnt KEY teehsns D ID; Rev " Welsh and
Key hergrath Residence on summer strg 81
aoloining ne Cathedral. Sunday Exercl-es-
hssses 81 ~ and O'Clock m High Masz and
sermon 81 lo5S m. Mas Tor ne tescbsrs and
scholars o. the Sunday School al 3 an and cate
eheucsl instructions irnHnsdistsly theresiaf r
fespers and Benedlcti0n az 80 pm. MASSES
every morning. M the week al and an.
CHURCH OF The ASSUMPTION North Nash
WIFE, Kew tat-er kohan. Residence oppOsite
the church 81 Mr buddeke'e. Mass 90 sunday
~ an. high Mas and sermon NJ 10 !, m
CatechIsm for children at pm. Vespers ana
Bsnedicnon AT pm
81. JOHNS CHURCH, Observation-Disclosures from
81 oecilia's BY Rev. Father Jarbos. Mass or
Sundays 81 10 am.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
PresbyteTians

FIRST PREsBY TER AZ CBURCH utheast COR
ner Cnurch and ummer -ucets Y K STUNT
ing, Faster. Res dence % fhe Par-ousge. sum-
Iner street. terylces az 100 a M. and ~ p m
berts ee AZ niRtt
SECOND kEsbi rE7IAN CHURCH, North Cnl
legs street between Pubic square ani to'usi
street Rev Z Allen. Pastor. Residence No
6 North College idree4 Services al - am aAd
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner College and Asa streets Col
leRe All. Rev Lowry, Pastor. seryises at
II am.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

MckENDkEk CHURCH, South SIDE lhurch, be-
ts cen Summer aad ID igh st-oets Rev ID Bsld.
wln Pastor Re i1encs, Edgefeld. Services az
l0lf am and pm.
MULBERRY ) aEET CHURCH, South Cherry
street. Rev Austn " smith and Rev c May
Rev, Pa tors keridenses :. rsices a.
100 am aud pm
CITY MlsslUs hev Nm d Sawrie Suparin en-
dent, Residence No south h gh strfes-
GERMAN ChUk5H, No IN CalIeRe str e..
TULIP STRICKLAND HuB-ON CHAP Fdra-
field Rev kobt Young Pastor. Services as II
am and ~ M
TRINITY, I'd e6eld. Rev Felix BIN, Pastor.
Services a. ii a M.
UNION n. p. CHUKCH. Rev. u. J. 10 mes, Pas
Tor. herFiees are hsid 10 the aa-onic Hall evs-y
Eabtath ~ "a clock u the morning. and 40
the evening. Sabbath school IN ths mOrnIng az Q
o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

AMONGST the many complimentary
notices given US by the press of this
city, we know of none which we deem
as coming with so much heartfelt sin
cerity, as the following from the Nash
vsAe Daily Union
DAT a period like The present, when our
city Is filed 10 OVERLOOKING with transient
population, and diseases prevail to an ex-
tent hitherto undreamt Of, il is proper that
the means Of cure should be Of ready ac-
cess, and that those Immediately interested
should have information which will lead
them to avail themselves of competent
Medical ad Twice. Men Who have been edu-
Gated in the best schools of the profession
Of Medicine, and been successful in a prac-
tice Of many years, are surely worthy Of
confidence; If they have given their atten-
ton exclusively to one branch Of the pro-
iession, AID made themselves masters Of it,
they have still more right 10 expect sup
port, N re particularly Il they have afford
ed proof Of their ability 60 cure. To this
latter class belongs DR.. L. L. COLEMAN,
who, in his specially, has been benefaetor
to the afflicted, and may ever be relied on
as a safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends
that we may still be found at our Office,
relieving those afflicted with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

acter of the Supreme Court it viii vest
too much authority in the District
Judge, bear hard upon certain classes
who may wish to appeal from their de
cisions, and viii render the Civil
Rights Law still more oppressive and
odious in its effects. It IS TO be hoped
that the bill viii not be permitted to
become a law, aud that the Courts will
remainas at present organized.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

The Chicago Republican, and other
radical papers of the dead duck type,
are censuring President johnson for
paroliug- Mr. G c. Clay. The New
York Tribune, Commercial Advertiser,
and Cincinnati Gazette recommended
his parole IN advance. If the Presi-
dent never does anything worse, he
viii be most fortunate We have
known Mr. Clay from our boyhood, and
believe it utterly impossible for him to
have had anything to do with the con-
spiraey to assassinase Mr.. Lincoln
He would not resort to such ignoble
means to attain any object, never 50
dear.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
CUMBERLAND Preshrterlan.

lsT CUMBERLAND PREsBIg ERIAN CHURCH,
Wet ride sumner street cCruer turb 'aad
alley, between Church and Broad streets, Rev
Al Bsird = star, nee % the rhur, b from 20
Bpm. Service r At n p "a m. md pm
2sB 4 TMBhRLANU PhFShNrkRlAN, "a side
South Summer. near flm q eat Rev ID A =
t4oodlet Past r. kesiden-e. Elan street. b5twr en-
Cherry and Summer. Services ut lota am aud
"a p m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
Proposals.

OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
n. g. ana n & y. ". RAILROADS..
NAshV LLE, TENS AyrI I6, 'e6 I
GEALED PROPOSALS viii he received At this
~ once un'u ~ m, Apnl z4'h. for saving woo1
On Inc II ~ IN W railroad The COMPANY havs
ifon 90 70 1000 cords e four foot wood 70 be
fui- oHce 40 isos and psTiies mskiug propositions
ere 70 iurn sh the necessary uasch prrV rs,sn -
Ane work 20 De pad for monthly on The Eng7neers
esl naie; one tenth Of the amount due ooptraqtors
u le " .hh "a INT. compietos, 70 Insure ulfIment
q. contract The Company reserve ne rigbt to re-
Ject eny or ala BIDS.
WI. P INNS
spIlle-td General SUPERINTENDENT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

CONGRE7 ATION MCGEN DAVID ORTHODOX,
Ncr-h Market street Rev N Landsberg, Minis.
ter Lande President; r u Blum, Vice Presl
dent.
CONGREGATION oHAVEs EMFs ORTHODOX,
No "A South Market street. Rev -, Mini Ter
y eafnuei, President; / User, wee President
CONC HEsAIloN BUAl JE-HURUM REFORM,
North Frost ftreet RryJ 1 abl-biper. Minister.
Do L-.-e-. HI..-denL. N .h-Har. VIC Ere-La.nL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
SUNDAY, APRIL %. Isss.
Church Directory.
Baptist.

FRET BAPTIST SHuRcH r. "A. sB-r,nsr
s.Let5 |, 89ss@een lnion and Deader ok streets
heH IT n = p = hoW 4, Ras.cr. Residence No II
~ summer sfest. Services 81 il q IN. and
sfhlS0 SIRE =. BAPTIST CH8RCH. Polk Ave
nle- hes u " Phillips, Pastor, Residence cor
NJ ep.uee snd Cedar streets. Services ct II
ChEh1s STREET Baptist CHURCH. oomrr Of
thefis anu Efn str cts Rev a G Mckee Pas
snd ~ pm
PRiM i've BAPTIST CHTrpC4 south c.lege
street aear Howard -chool building. Rev ~ =.
y hats~ni fasior Residence. MeI.enno re street.
hesi Nashville, near the corporation line. ser
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

CHRIsT CHURCH. Northeast corner Church and
high streets. Rev kills, Pastor. Services at
II N and ~ nm.
TRINITY CHUECH. ENing Avenue. Rev. J. II
hoWlrs, Fa-tor. Services a d. m
ST. SrEPHEN's CHAPFT.. Fdgeh.Id. Rev J..
h. B0Wless Pastor. Services n a. m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
NIARRIEn

On The y h insi in Edgsaald, e. tho resid sac,
Of Mr.. \ Lawrence. by the Rev. Or. Tnmbe, Nj
JosrHrs J. svtEsr Of wirismson county, 60 Mis-,
hnrHyA jASE Cams Of Edgeheld.
On he iotE inst. in Abteyl e Distract, 8 c, by
The Rev. Dr. Tune. b n Nassau ri Nashville.
Teun., @ Mr.. susAS PAsll Of Ab5cvllo DISTRICT
Seuih Carolina
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE

SATURDAY, April p, 1866.
The Senate met at the usual hour, Speak
! er Frierson in the Chair
Senate bill, on Their third reading, came
up in the regular orderof business.
The bill amending the Code 50 as to give
newspapers additional rates Of eompenss
ton to those now allowed for advertising
Sherif7s and other sales, wss rejected.
The bil. inc rPorsting he Nashville Pc.
| tr9leum Board was passed on its third read
ing.
The bill for placing a marble statue Of
Abraham Lincoln in me capitol was taken
up, but was Withdrawn by Mr.. Gaze, It's
on ginattr, and mace the special order FOR
Monday, for the purpose OF making some
important alterations.
Mr.. Gsrrigan remarked 10 regard to the
bill that it specified no particular sum for
the purpose Of purchase of the statue. He
thought some definite amount should be
named.
Mr.. Carrigan introduced bill granting
sl2s, 900 in aid of the Winchester and Ala,
bsma railroad.
The bill for the purchase Of Mrs. Ewell'.
house for Gubernatorisl mansion was passed
over informally.
Adjourned until Monday at am.
The House did nothing but meet and adj
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
Sl92T2

making the snug little sum of HiHctdeH
thousand tsgo hundred and sercatyt'0O dol
lars
The people of this country are sui
fsr;ng under the heavy burden of taxa
ton they are compelled TO carry. Their
legislators ought to be devising ways
and means to lessen this burden. But
instead of doing this they are wantonly
expanding vast sums in unnecessary
printing, and in other ways and the
above proposition Of Mr.. Stevens shows
that he Al least is willing to dip his
hand deep into the public treasury to
reward a noisy, abusive partisan editor.
Shame upon such men.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
DR.. McGILL'S
CHOLERA PREVENTATIVE.
What every Man, WOmaH and Child
should Have.

NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
THIS Medicine has been tired the two last years
preventative s-d the public may rely on its doinr
what DR.. McC}n say iE will.
Tn Medicine is warranted 70 cure DisrThea
Summer Complaint, Pains IN the Bowels, and &
give immediate relief Of these Symptoms Of Cho.
lera. Printed directions are on every bottle, with
the age and dose The Medic ne is put up IN two
Inherent sizss OF, Price 81 co. or six bottles fol
IS; OF, price 81, or six bottles for $40. literal
discount made 10 those who buy 70 sell again
Any person sending s. by mail. viii receive SIX
bot les b. express
We are now resdyrO furnish all those who may
call at the Office end rooms OF Or McGILL oyer
Ycrks Book store, Nashville, Tenn.
Rnrif2t-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
An Interesting Matter For Inquiry.

An Interesting Matter For Inquiry.
Hon. VIM L. Sharkey, of Mississippi,
who, having occupied the highest Judi.
cial position in the State of Mississippi
having acted as Provisional Governor,
and being now Senator>elect, may be
supposed to be at once thoroughly in
formed as TO that of which he testifies,
and anxious to give his testimony
honestly and in good faith, made some
very remarkable statements before the
Reconstruction Committee concerning
the negroes of Mississippi, There are
now in the State said he, every little
over one-half as many freedmen as
there were formerly slaves" There
is no telling" he continued, "the NOR
tality that has prevailed among them.
They have died in immense numbers.
And he concluded his testimony by re-
marking My expectation concerning
them is that they are destined to ex-
tinction beyond doubt We must
judge of the future by the past and l
could tell you q great many circum-
stances to that effect" As to Judge
Sharkeys speculations on the future of
the negro we say nothing at this mo-
ment but we believe heis right in
what ne says as to the vast numbers of
blacks that have persisted in the last
FIVE years The scenes at the various
places of negro rendezvous on the Miss
issippi River during the war, we're sim
ply shocking and no one who had an
opportunity of witnessing them, will
doubt hardly any statement of the
numbers who died. Our own columns
at the time contained remarks calling
attention to this subject but alas
what could then be done2
Judge Sharkey declares his opinion
shat there are very little over one hair
as many freedmen now in Mississippi.
as there were formerly slaves" This
Is appalling, if true. By last census
there were somewhat over 436 .000 slaves
in Mississippi, and the Judges estimate
would allow for the perishing of 2ls.-
600 of thesel His estimate may. per
haps, be somewhat modified when It is
considered that many Mississippi ne
grOes went north to Tennessee, and
south to Louisiana, during the war,
aud also that we have over ten thous
and able-bodied negroes of that State
now IN our service as soldiers. But
even allowing for considerations OF
this kind, we must regard the state
ment Is yery priniully suggestive. We
should Ike very mach II some means
could be devised for taking, as soon a.
possible, a census of the Southern States
that We might learn the precise popuis-
uo0, white and black, left after the
great war.-NslO FORK Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
Christian.
EplscOnaI.

CHRISTIAN oHURCH. Church street bctweer
hlgh and Vine. Rev p E Fan. Pastor Rssidencs
Southwest conner DemEmhrane and Vine streets
Services At
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

The announcement Of the death Of
Ole Bull was a hoax, and a very poor
one at that
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

We published and commented, few
days ago upon resolution offered in
the House of Representatives by honest
Thad. Stevens, authorizing three copies
of the Washington Chroniole-D. i. 8
paper-to be sent to each Of our lega-
tors abroad, including all consular and
commercial agents-ihe said papers to
be paid for out Of the contingent fund
of the House. This was a very sly
scheme to reward a partisan at the
public expense to make an improper
use Of public money appropriated for
other purposes. The amount Thad.
wished to bestow on Forney is larger
than one would suppose, at first blush
In fact. it would seem 20 be tritling
matter. without investigation. But
let's see. The number Of legations, con-
sular and commercial agents, included,
is sos. Three times sos are 24O9-the
number Of copies of the Chronicle pro-
posed to be sent The price OF the
Chronicle is IS 90 per anuum.
Number Of copies.........-.....'....-.. ziu'
Price,. ........'-'.'''-'''''''''-'''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22

Contents:
1.-THE CLAvERINGs. By Anthony Trollope.
with an Illusuation.)
Ghsp. Julia Brabsznn
Hilary Clavering Chooses his PROBES
sion.
m.-Lord Org7r.
U.-GIANTs, DIV sRss AND FAIRIES.
HL-CHILDE HAROLD.
" CHAPTER FROM A NOBLE LIFE.
V.-ARCHIE LOWELL. Ply Mrs Edwards.
Chap. Ia V mpire Brood.
1.-The Honorable Frederick Lowell.
Iu.-Brue Aux Yeux Bleus.
VL-sPRING-1sss. with an Illustration BY Oar
ley.l
VIA WINTER WITH THE AMERICAN PERL
PATETIC5.
VIII JOHN RYLAND'5 WIFE.
X.-NEBU i;
Private Theatricals.
The Rebuilding Of Paris.
QusksT Dress.
New Partisan Styles in Ladies' Boots.
The Glove Trade.
The Words Fair Building.
The Prince Imperial.
The opening Illustration, by barley, is one Of the
best from the pencil OF that artist The other fall.
page illustration is copied from a design By dis
tinguisbed English artist. Both ,f these iliustrs-
tons are handsomely printed on tinted paper.
THE GALAXY
May be ordered FOR any length Of time desired, at
the rate OF o cents a number, in advance.
It Will be sent to subscribers POSTAGE PAID.
specimea copies sent on receipt Of 25 cents.
Address THE GALAXY,
spr2o-st No. SO Park Row, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
Administrators NotIce.

HAVING suggested the Insolvency Of the estates
II Of , v Shy and Andrew Shy, Deceased 70
ne Niets o. 'ha Soanty No1TI o. smith county,
sgAnsi said estsies 70 Gle them. rTopery sutse5li
Gated with the cierk Of The Coanty touri ID snnifh
coun =, Tenn on or before the srst day q August
teue, ioT rntaole payment, OF tie came ~ - 49,
red forever. GREGORY. MOORE,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
EIlI,IiIE:LvIYGIiy

Oan ~ Oscr- CL1rHEs- NuIus uhle chryssIals are
eheapiy Destroyed. Al druggists eel &. {. HAIR
kls CHAPMAN, FsctgreTs, Boston.
spTFa-th 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-22
GOVERNMENT SALES
Government Sale.
Drugs, Chemicals, Hospital Stores, In.
dis Rubber foods, Druggists
Sundries, &c.

WILL Be sold at Auction, ct the Medical Pur
w veyors Ware hours, Public Square, Nashville
Tenu. on Wednesday Morning, Aeril 18Th, at
O'clock lsrge sock Of the foregoing articles. i
Original pscsRges, consisting IN psrt OF
sou pounds Sulph Ether
leo do Ritraus do
200 do ChlOroform
loco do Canlh. Plaster
loco DO Carb. Ammonia
700 do Cal. LiquOrce
1000 gallons Alcohol
SEQ do Olive on
A,t0O OF Sulph. Cinshouis
5000 " Tannin
50 pounds Extracts
goo do Cefates
1900 yards Adhesive Plaster
1900 do Isingiass DO
1600 pounds Pstent Lint
800 do Fine Sponge
500 do Fa,i1s
240O1 DO Essence Beef
500 10 6elstiu
100 Y. W. MoItari
coo Pres. Scales
5000 Spatulas
$50 i. r. Cushions
Loco P. Blankets,
Together vi a general supply Of Chernleala Ne
dlcines, Hospital Stores Druggists Furnishing Ar
acles, &C, provided for governments Hospitsis.
Goods can De examined two days pFior 70 sale Cat.
slOgues ready. ROBERT FLETCHER
Surg and Bvt Col U Vols, Med Pur U 5 A.
sprl2-l3t