davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICR-Beforo
Commissioner BErfs.
Az ALLEGED LARCENY AND ILLEGAL DELIVERY OF

POSTAGE STAMPS.
The United States agt. Samuel Crossing
The accused was charged with stealing unfinished
PostOficc stamp and selling delivering nem 70 third
party The following testimony explains The case:
james GaylorAm special Agent Of the Post OMce Depart
in York fune postage stamps shown wacssl yes
teday az these postage stamps brought 10 by
one The clerks tle NewYoTk Post Office; be stated that
they handed him the window by person who
person Who made the inquiry that PERSONS name WIS Nli
son directed Officer Walng 20 trace who Williamson got
the stamps iIOai Officer Walng returned with defendant
asked defendant where he procured om he sd he found
them in envelope Broadgny OF Wat before
Yesterday he SAID he was emPo! ca q No ~ Atlantic
Brooklyn by hs uncle lie said be had no occupation Ia
NewYOrk that he had come here on pleasure Mr Nichols an
officer Of tie American Bank Note Company came in after This
conversation and further conversation ensue IN ihe course OF
which defendant admitted that he assistant book keeper
American Bank Note Company; that he had taken these
stamps from drawer Of the Company and had
taken them TO a stamp dealer who had stand front Of tho
House; the American Bank Note Company print these
stamps by contract for the Governments Nichols said That
paper and Kept drawer at the COmpanys Office that "a
saps missing from the sheet that somebody had cut
them OF; the inference drew was thai these we're not IN
tended TO be used as postage stamps.
eXamiuedIhebe stamps are not gummed nor per-
fored in the usual condition N which stamps are always
sold they taeabe perfect stamps In their present
conditions than engrayngs In imitation OF
stamps the engraving and printing complete the Amer-
can Bauk Note Company is private corporation and
make stamps for the Government defendant Is not mem
The accused was then committed await the action Of the
DEC Before Commissioner OsBoBS.
A CONFLICT or wAREANTs
United States agt Joel Grayeur
This previously reported disposed OF Yesterday
The defendant had been arrested warrant issued by Com
missioner Osborn aud partial proceedings had been taken In
The matter when warrant removal obtained from Judge
IN, "a - - at ie,arar, ~ tIo iesrro ~ tba Cos,
misoers II finally arranged that Judge Small
ey warrunt should be served and yesterday the defendant
having ia the meantime given bail appear for examination in
Hartford Conn discharged fon custody and all pro.
ceedngs before Commissioner Osborn discontinued
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

The Bonds have TRyy Years 70 ran and are "es'sf ~
First Mortgage, e0HStitUtiHg an db'olute PRIOR "s'
on Aat portion Of the Road EquipmeHfS FrdHeh''es
and Entire Property Of fh, Central Paeyfe RaHr'ss
Company, located ~ ds Stqts Of California and 80
tending from Sacramento Cayto tAe Ca'Vorn's S'aH
Line forming part ofhs GREAT PAcrPto RArLRoAs
RourE. adopted and aided 6y Ae UNITED State
GoyKRSllENT.
For Sale at 95 per cent and accrued interest from Jni
1, in currency.
FISK g. HATCH.
Bankers and Dealers In United States hnd othor dedrs
bio securities No 5 Nsssaast,. New. YoIk.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
SUPREME COURT-GEsERAL TERB-Dec. ;.
ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR.

The General Term not having met yesterday, the
Court adjourned Friday morning. when the students who
have received the approval Of the Committees viii be in
and admitted 20 practice.
SPECIAL TEKM-Before Justice DANIELS.
DECISION.
Provost sgt. ProyOost--See opinion.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or THS CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD Co. OF CALIFORNIA.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

The earnings Of the New York Central Railroad Tor The
last week in November show decrease Of $4,000. The
Erie Railway earnings show decrease for November Of
100000 on the main line.
Tho following statement OF coal transported the
Delaware aud Hudson Canal for the week ending Deosm
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

BY the latest kilograms received from Southern ports,
the receipts for the week ending November 30 shown
to amount about 5000 bales making the total snes
September J, SO far yet known $4,000, while tAs
weekly exports to Great Britain 1900 bales, vita
5, 800 to the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

INTEREST AT THE RATE OF CENT ASsUK, rAT-
ABLE SEMI ANNUALLY, ON THS FIesr DAY og JASUAsr
ASDJULy.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN q. 5. GOLD con
IN THE CITY oF NEwYoRK.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

Amoun, .tluu, 81, $50 900. 10 Coupon Bsaa. 81 ess
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
The Chicago ReDa5lieaH observes that

The money market during the week Just closing has besz
very quiet Trade nearly every department has been hght
The supply Of currency not large but do not hear any
complaints among seass borrowers and all the acceptable
business puper offering placed az 10 per Call loans
placed at cent where Government securities are pro
iered Mortgage loans quoted per cent per
The demand for Eastern exchange good. and with lght
supply offering the market firm but there Is change TO
In Round lots among bankers sold $500 pr
premium-mosty the upper price The mates the
quoted par buying AMI i-l0 OF por cont
MUM selling
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22
ron RENT on LEASE.

FOR RENT Or LEASE,
T0UR DEsIRABE STORE HOUSES. Nos.
il "A. aitzs q aud li.1 and l1rFe Brick buei
ling, corner sgnHro AMI i.cFa street
Also, Cor rent, Dr. j. M n ats1n' dosirnbls resi-
denfe, ailh ID acres, cQrlsr ef Spruce and jack
son ttrcets-iust out7ids ~ The edinoralion- APP
plT ID ?. /. 4 II. W BROWN
Zeal Estate AGENTS. SIS Lnion
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22
DIR. L. L. COLEMAN

AMONGST the many complimentary no
tices given as by the press of this city, we
know of none which we deem as coming
with so much heartfelt sincerity, as the fol-
owing from the NashUiLLe Daily Union
AT a period like the present, when our city is
filled to overlooking with transient POpuIa-
ton, and diseases prevail to an extent hitherto
undreamt Of it is proper that the means of cure
should be of ready access, and that those -inme-
diately interested should have information which
Will lead them to avail themselves Of competent
medical advice Men who have been educated in
the best schools of the profession of medicne, and
been successful in practice of many years, are
surely worthy of confidence; if they have given
their attention exclusively to one branch of the
profession. and made themselves masters of it,
they have still more right to expect support,
particularly if they have afforded proof Of their
ability to cure. To this latter class belongs DR..
L. L. COLEMAN, who, in his specially, has been
a benefaetor to the afflicted, and may ever be re-
lied on as a safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends that
we may still be found at our office, reliev-
ing those afflicted with
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22
Commission and General
Agency Business.
80 broadway, New York.

VllE UNDERSIGNED EMBRACES THIS
K method of informing his friends that he has
returned % the city Of New York, and resumed
the Commission and General Agency Business.
and offers his services 90 such as may require the
assistance Of an Agent ia either procuring Mer-
chand'zo or disposing Of such products as they
goods IN almost an departments of trade and his
extensive acquaintance with business men. Qunli-
tageous terms. enabling him, not unircquently 90
buy upun better terms for his customers than they
could Cor themselves. n they were here In person,
lie wlu not only select partial or Entire Stocks Of
floods for Country Merchants. but will purchase
and ship Planes, Sewing Machines, Carriages,
Furniture, and Machinery Of all kinds, Medicines,
Books, OF whatever else the necessities Of Planters
Physicians. Lawyers, Tradesmen. or Others, may
require IRON the great center and entrep0t OF bu-
siness and commerce.
10 may not be amiss % say, In this connection,
that credits are now more circumscribod than be-
tore the war-four months being now the outer
limit, while for many kinds Of what are denomi
mated staple Goods, Net Cash Prices prevail.
Mhcro purchasers may wish 70 procure goods on
time, OF Part on credit and part for cash, their
memorandums should be accompanied with pro-
per testimonials az 90 solvcncy and punctualty,
unless their credit well established IN this mar
Ny charge for purchasing goods, or for selling
Cotton; Tobacco or other produce. Is two and
0ne-half per cert ] take the liberty III reiorripr
50 the aforementioned gentlemen. for many III
whom I have bad the pleasure of transaeling
RErsRENcEs.-Hon. n. S. Brown. and Rev. J.
b. Mcfeniu, Nashville; Hon. A. Wrirht, Mem
pbis; Thos. Martin, ksq.. Pulaski Tenn; Hon. "A.
o. p. Nicholson, Columbia, Tenn; Hon. n. i.
Caruthors Lebanon. Tenn; Hon. g. W. Jones,
Fayetteville. Tenn: Hon. u, A. keohlr Murfrees-
Col. ". Il. nawi. Aberdeen, Miss Col James
Brown, U8ioui, Miss. Hon. A. il. Johnson Raw
mond. Miss; Col. 81. W. Walter. Holly springs.
Mss Nm. Il Alien, hse., Jsse.1soa. Miss ehas.
". Martin, Esq- Pnuiaioc. Miss Major }. H.
Turner. Columbus. Mis-.
iuiys ASTON 4. EsrES.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22
Cincinnati Slirettoru.

A PPBE, HENRY q CO., Wholesale Deal
"A ers ia Boots, Shoes and Brogans, Ne. GO West
Pearl between Naln9t and Vine streets.
DARTLEY a BURNETT. Attorneys At
I'D Law, . West Third street.
DISHOP, r. n. a. CO.. Wholesale Grocers.
ID 81 Main street
DURNET HOUSE. Silas + Miller. Proprie-
ID tor. corner Third and Vine streets.
(tLENEAY, WIN. a SONS. Commission
- Merchants for purchase Of Cotton Groceries,
Produce Liquors. and best Brands Flour n II
corner Of Second and Vine streets.
nAVIs, J. T.. Wholesale Dealer in Drugs
IL Paints, Oils, Glass and Dye Stufis, between
Race and Vine streets.
T'OOTE, NASH & co., Distillers of Cologne,
IL Spirits, AlcOhols and Domestic Liquors and
Wines, and dealers in genuine Whistles, II and
u West Columbia street
TVAIRBARKs, MORSE a co., Manufae-
i turers and Dealers in Fairbanks Standard
Scales, Cotton Beams and Frames, &c., No l25
Walnut street.
CtLENN, WM. a SONS, Wholesale Grocers.
" 20 and p Vine, between Second and Pearl
trseets.
HANKS a POTTER, Wholesale Grocers
II and General Commission MerS hants, No -
Vine, between Front and Columbia streets.
II EMINGRAY, BROTHERS a. CO.,
II Manufacturers Of Glass, Coal Oil Lamps,
Fruit Jars, Chimneys and Lanterns, No. 20 East,
second street.
I YTLE, j. p, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
j in Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, q West FOURTH
between Main and Walnut streets.
DEARCE. TOII4E a HOLTON, Importer
i and Jobbers Of Foreign, Domestic, Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, Il Southwest corner Pearl
and Vine streets.
DRUGH q LOVES, Importers and Jobbers
i in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and No
tons, No. l34 Race street, between Third and
Fourth, in Elsas Block.
DEAD. MORGAN e. CO., Wholesale Deal
IL ors in Boots and Shoes, No. l3S Race street,
between Third and Fourth, in Elsas Block.
CCHWEGMANN, B., Dealer in Cigars, Lii
- quOrs and Tobacco, No. "a Public Landing.
corner Of Sycamore street.
GPENCER HOUSE, L. A. PRATr, Proprietor,
- johnson, Clerk, cor. of Front and Broadway.
JINGLE, J. p. a. CO., Wholesale and Re-
L tail Dealers in Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Va
Uses, Railroad Bags, Ladies Satehes, ETC., No.
ll6 West Fourth street.
TIVHOMAS q CO., Commission and Forward
j iEy Merchants. Purchasers Of Supplies. ETC.,
No. 40 Vine street.
THYNNE. JOHN a. Co, Wholesale Dealers
w in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 50
Pearl between Vine and Race
WAsSON, TALBUTF g. PAGE, Cotton
w Factors, General Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Groceries, No. 30 Vine street.
VVAlfSON & BERG, Wholesale Clothiers, No.
w lS6 Race street, between Third and Fourth,
in Elsas' Block.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22
.lminn and AmFtitan.
THE RIGHTs or WOMAN.

The rights Of woman. what are they?
The right to labor. love and pray;
The right 10 weep with those that weep,
The right 10 wake when Others sleep
The right 10 dry the falling tear.
The right 10 queli the rising fear;
The right 10 smooth the brow Of care,
And whisper ccmfort 20 despair.
The right 10 watch the parting breath
To soothe and cheer the bed Of death.
The right, when earthly hope al tau,
TopOiut 70 that within the veil.
The right the wandcrer 20 reclaim;
and win the lost from paths OF shame
The right % comfort and % bless
The widow and the tathcrlcss.
The right the little ones % guide
In simple faith 30 Him who died
Wrh Garnet love and gentle praise
To bless and cheer their youthful days
Tho tight the intellect 10 train,
And ruide the soul 20 noble aim;
'Poach IL TO rise above earth's toys,
And wing its flight for heaF emily joys.
The rirht 10 Iire for those We love,
Thcright TO die that love % prove;
Tho right 10 brighten earthly homes
With pleasant smiles and gentle tones.
Are thosethy rights2 Then use them well
Thy silent influence none can tell.
Ifthese are thine, why ask for mOrey
Thou hast enough 10 answer for.
Arc these Thy rights? Then murmur not
That woman's mission is thy lot;
Improve the talents God has given.
Life's duty done, thy rest IN heaven.
--Ggr0na4h Herald
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22
AGRICULTURE.


From the Macon tGa) telegraph
The near approach Of the meeting Of the
Georgia Cotton Planters Convention, sug-
gosis the propriety Of some remarks on the
agricultural interests Of the country gener-
ally.
Ii Is somewhat remarkable that while ag-
riculture is the great leading interest of the
United States, il is one that has been greatly
overlool.ee by all legislative bodies and left
20 work It's way 10 success IS best il could.
The instruction derived from a few newspa-
pers and monthly pamphlets, and a periodi-
odical exchange Of views and experience 10y
the tillers of the soil, constitute the entire
fostering care bestowed upon ;he interests of
the planter. The ease is even worse the
policy Of the Government, instead Of aiding
and encouraging the planter, has been TO
Cypress him in various ways by heavy taxes
and unjust Determinations.
Manufactures, science, art, commerce, have
all received the fostering care of the Gov
eminent, 10 e greater or less degree, some of
them being indebted for their very existence
~ the bounties bestowed by the law-malling
power; but agriculture has been left to strug-
gle unaided, and even embarrassed by the
shackles placed upon IL by the Government
The Northern manufacturers, miners and
30 powerful that, not content with their own
unparalleled success, they have grown AFRO
giant, and absolutely demand all power in
the government and that themselves shall
be the exclusive recipients Of legislative
bounty, at the same time insisting, with a
iool-hasdiness that is nnexampled, upon
Gripping and crushing out every other in
tercst.
How long is this state Of things to last p
How long qre the noble tillers Of the soil to
be neglected and even warrcd upon by their
Government We hope the Cotton Plan
ters Convention Of Georgia will lake up this
great question, and by iudicious treatment
of ib inauguratc plan by which the power
Of al the planting interests Of the United
States may be made % cooperate and bear
upen the Government in a demand for lus-
tioc, Little, fanatical, money-loying and
Consiitution-hating New England is to-day
the master and dictator Of the great West,
aud the still greater South. Thisshould not
be- aud especially since she has developed a
desire 90 use her power for our impoverish-
meut and destruction.
We hope the able men and statesmen Of
Georgia win attend the convention referred
q, and lend helping hand for our redemp-
ton. Most Of them are agriculuralists %
greater on less extent and now Is the time to
contribute their efforts and influence for the
overthrow Of that monopoly and odious dis
elimination that have taken so deep root
IN the Government and country. There is
no better body for putting the ball in motion
dian the Cotton Planters Convention, and
We hope 30 see che question referred 10 a
committee Of their abiest members.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED THE FOLLOWING
Agencies in Middle and East Tennessee for
the sale Of the
B u G K E Y e
ReaperS and Mowers.

J. W. 0BANNON. clarisville. Tennessee.
RAsCOE. MOORE 4 Co. GaIlatin.
JAMES ANDREWS 4 Co. Columbia.
JNO. D. FLANTT 4 Co. Pulaski.
LITTLE a FRIERSON. gheIbyvills.
GILLESPIE. WATKINS 4 Co. Chattanooga.
PENDERGRAss a Co, Cleveland.
Wv. WOODRUFF. Knoxville.
The above named parties are the only author
lied Agents f9r the sale Of the Buckeye" IN Mid
die and East tennessee.
Mecan furnish, on application. the names Of
tarHer1 - nearly every county who heretofore
used this Machine and all who desire b have the
BEsI LAb9k-5A Wing ard most reliable
MOWEk are invited % call on "a or our Agents.
HAMILTON 4 CUNNINGHAM,
ayle-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22

AFFArRs on THE MEXICAN BoRDER.-We
have news from tfse Rio Grande as late as
the dth inst, that the Imperialists are con
continuing at Monterey and that they have
no intention Of giving up the Rio Grande
Valley, without further fight, TO their enc
mics. We must, therefore, take their move
meats into account before Judging Of the
future. Il Is well known the lmperialists
have for some months past been concentra-
ting in the mountains with the intention Of
uniting with Gen. MEJIA al Matamoros. 20
clear 0ut The whole country. In the mean
time MEuA loses his position. hut the Im-
pcrialists are above IN force eth. al Monte
rcy, Saltillo, San Juan &c los Lagos. al San
Luis Poiosi and even Car away up In Chi
hu.ihua. In al probability Gen. MEJIA win
soon find his way back into the mountains
via Vera Cruz and The city OF Mexico. and
the general command ~ tho concentrated
troops ~ 90. sill he not be very likely 90
swoop down upon the Rio Grande Valley a.
the Iiherals did upon him, and again oc-
canv Maiamorosg There d nothing Ger
tain n this world, not even la Mexico. and
We would advise iho Liberals, II obey intend
70 hold che Rio GFande Valley 60 pui them-
selves a. once in good State of discipline
and preserve o-lcr. il that way only win
they attract trade, which viii prove The bet
element Of their p0EeT.-M Q. ticaysae.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22

&IAAlED Oh STOLEN PROM NY PAS
- tqte, two End a hall milcs west q Farming
teA; lA Mafa aN county. Tennessee GA the 9Th
q : NAc hoAittls HORSE. f1nr years ola last
ffiinf lHqpt rs hands hirh-waiks and tr0ts.
bui 4 .inl % riding. ! viii pay dity dollars far
slt tttletf CT the horse % me; and enc hundred
tettlte tpa ne Aftst ni The thief WHO eiala the
hQIsej JOHN d. WOODWARD.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22
PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
FOR SALE.

0Sn ACRES OF LAND, FOUR MILES
EOO South ef Columbia, on the Pulaski Turn
pike road, q which us ceres are in cultivation.
With > gooe Cedar Leg House, weatherboarded,
containing Tour large rooms. ball, Ge., With all
necessary out-buildlnrg.
Also small separate Improvement detached
rom TIE above The most 81 this land Is very
hcred- Apply 70
ANDERSON. JOHNSON a SMITH.
ianeia Real Estate Agent
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22

DIRECTORS.
+. II. COTTON, Of Tennessee.
MM. G. BUNTS.
A. g.. SANFORD,
q. l.. HEQUEMB0URG, Of New York
DELANO 4. SMITH, Of Minnesota
A. G. WELLS. Of Michigan.
OFFICERS.
Presidential. G. SANFORD,
Pres't First National Bank. Nashville.
Vice Presidential G, WELLS.
Secretary-F. III. COTTON
Treasurer-WM. c. BUNTS.
Mining Superintendent
c. l.. HEQUEMBOURG.
The property Of the company consists Of lease
hold interests in the counties Of OvertOn Fem
treSS W hite, jackson and Warren, in the State OF
Tennessee, amounting in the aggregate to over
eight thousand ceres.
The membership Of the company and the Board
Of Directors comprise men of business experience
and reputation, and of thorough and practical
acquaintance with the oil mines Of Pennsylvania.
The mining superintendent was one Of the first
explorers Of the oil fields of that State and struck
the first flowing oil well in the country. well
known as the HequcmbOurg we'll, and 70 which
the oil interests Of Pennsylvania, then in their
nascent state, were very largely indebted.
The company will lease portions Of their valu-
able lands, in small tracts 20 private parties or
companies, for mediate development
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22
Ayers Cathartio pills

+ ! !. !. ]. i i. !. 8:
"a Purgative which We are
able ITO produce or which we think
~ has ever yet been made b. auy
body. Their effects have abund-
- autly shown 20 the community
how much they excel the 0rdma-
~ medicines ia use They are
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-22

4
- antly shown 70 the community
how much they excel the Ordma-
~ medicines Ia use. They are
safe and pleasant 10 take. but powerful % cure.
Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital
activities Of the body remove the Obgtrueti0ns Of
its organs. purify the blood, and expel disease.
They purge out the foul humOrs which breed and
grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disOrdered
organs into their natural action, and impart
healthy tone with strength 70 the whole system.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints Of
everybody, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases While they produce powerful effects.
they are at the same time. IN diminished doses,
the safest and best physic that can be employed
for children. Being sugar-coated, they are pleas
ant 10 take; and, being purely vegetable. free
from any risk Of harm. Cures have been made
which surpass belief were they not substnnt;atcd
by men Of such exalted position and character az
- forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many emi-
nent clergyment and physicians have lent their
names to certify % the public the reliability of our
remedies. while 8ther5 have sent rs the assurance
Of their conviction that, Preparations oontri-
fcring fellOW-fnen.
The Agent below named Is pleased 10 furnish
gratis our American Almanac. containing direc-
tons for the and certificates Of their cures Of
the following complaints:
COstiveness. Bilious Complaints. RheumafirIa
DrOpsy, Heartburn, Headathe arising from foul
stomach, Nausea. Indigestion. Morbid Inaoti0n Of
the Bowels and Pain arising sneruirom, Elntnlcucy
Loss Of Appetite. all Diseases which require an
eyac9nnt medicine. They also By purifying the
blood and stimulating the system, cure many CON-
plants which 10 would not Be supposed they could
reach, such a. Deafness, Partial blindness. Neu-
ralgia and Nervous lrritabiiity. DeFunaoments Of
the Liver and Kidneys, 0Out. and other kindred
complaints arising from a low state Of the body
Or obstruction Of ne functions.
Do not be put % By unprincipled dealers with
other preparations which they make more profit
on. Demand ATEHs and take no others. The
gek want the best aid there Is for them and they
should have IL
Prepared BY =. &. AVER a CO..
Lowell MasaeAusetts and sold b.
UruEEl7tE and denlcrT every where AZ WhuiNr1ia I
and retail; In Nashville BIZ
BERRY. DEMOVILLE 4 WHARTON.
iunel-j ~