davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-15
t6ar,Sie .EsnneHee Stats. seisuns.1
BebanSluns iuuser 9ensftfna er

: 81 . -
SasGrie, mas Elm iun9es Siileu ber>
iu6en piro gu tbun, nadOenl es ben
MutterleiB oerIaffen Fat, 1T, fi6 81 ere
beben iino dufre9t ;u iteben. .Sn bieIen
SaIIen 1T ieoer 8eriud bes Siilens gu
itebelL obne ;eitisen 8eiitan6, boIitans
big erfolslos. @aus berf6ieOen bon
sinem iuuseu, foIsiamen &aIbe ODER
aarte,n, ,lnidulbiseu CANINE. ipel4e ii6
rubis nieberlegen, ipenn rnebrere Ser
iu9e, aufsuftebeu, erfOIsIos geblieben
iino, itrdubt iid, Oas Saaen unO uirft
ii4 lumber, erbebt iib tbeiItueiie un6
falt bornI6er, idlagt ieinen &opf seseu
Die @an6 ODER ben 8ooen unS 1T balls
toot in SoIge BONG ontiliionen un6 befs
tisen Anftrensunsen fid auf ieinen Siis
Sen gu balteu. Sas 1T cine iebr FRITZ :
ide 8erioOe fir bas iuuee Sallen uno
peun nidt $ilfe gut redten Belt bel
Der Sano II, 10 fam es ni6t lanse lee
ben. Sin iunses Silen firbt oft =
ipte Elm idones uub tbeures 9ferb, obne
,tns cine 'glnbeuting slt gebeh, bab es
70 balo Iein 9eben berlieren ipiirbe.
sunse Saaen baben bios serinse ats
bensfraft. z OebbaI5 ioIte Semanb
3u5tnlabren aIIenlaI nit uuauseeiester
Gorge beipa9eu, ielbft lause, ebe Die
sslp6bnIi4s sebaBeit 9srsHastOmmsn
1T. - -, -. ~. anal ;.
Oas Grite, mas man tbun sr,ubs nm
elm 6aIIen in ben Stan0 gu feken auf,
re6t gu fteben unO feline SIieoer gu ses
braude1, 1T, es eirti9e Minuteu auf
ieinen Glben su balten. SIT es i'm
9tanoe ii9 gu boIten, 70 lit feline @es
fair, bab nidt in tpenisen Stunoen
Gues gut u,lD sliidli@ auslaufen mirb.
Sat es isbo9 nidt binrei6enOe Stuft
gum ftebsn, 10 battle man 'es anf ben
Saben, tpabrenb man Die SlieDer in 70
marmem @aier, aIs Die bIoBe Sanb es
bsrtragen fam unb sebe NIT einem iuol>
lenen 2appen iebetn GlieOe cine Ieidte
absr fdneae 9feibung. 8n sIei@er Belt
baIte man bas Sullen oa, no es bas
Gutter tln6 bic 3tsen ieiner SHUTTER crs
rei9eu fam, oa 6as erte Beitrebeu,
uddit Dem slufiteben, fem tpirb, ii4
glabruns Suberi9aTen. 9fa6bens man
iebes 9Iieb ieiner noaen 2dnse nod,
NIT tparmem WaGer einise Minuten
lang nit einem srOBea Su9lappen in
ieoer Sanb seba6et bat, reibe man bic
Beine 10 raid ais n0slid. inbem man
ben 2appen an Der gan3en 2dnse binua,
ter sleiten last, Neau fese Die ianite
Geibuns nit trodenen unb uarmeu
4appen fort, bis bas Saar troden uub
oie 8eine marin ftnb. 8eun MAJ,
Stunoe in oben befdriebener8 eife Der,
iuenoet bat, eIeid mad Der Geburt bee
6uGens, 70 miro 0afeIbe seu0bnIi6,
iusnu es aud porber uidt fabis mar 81
iteben, iiber Die seotbwenbisteit peitereu
tbatiseR 8eiitanOes binaus fem. Sas
parme 8afIer tbeiIt ben SIieOern Die
n5tbise Barme nit unb Die ianfte 9ei'
buug bef0rbert bic sefunoe GirtuIatioh
Der 2ebensFiiiIi9teit.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-15

OfafbnilIe liIIb Chattanooga
Cite n 3 a m.

Werdncerun0 Der 3ett -
Office bes GeueraIsSuperi
q. uno G, unb 81. un6 q. B. Giienbabu, )
Rai5piae, fenn., a. gdr; 1856.
I'm unb mad 9ienftae ben 6. Rdrt, bis auf @esSs.
res, uerteffen bic @aiiagieTsS age Der
RafbeiGe unh GbattanoosasVEi isnbabu
EaIbpiue, wie fotst ~ '''~ t's~
8erIdEt slaf5ptHe fir Gbnttanooga pnb ale 1Idse
fiblidb nm 1880 Nsorgens unb $50 WaGmittags nrib
errei9t Chattanooga nm $3.50 0odm. unb $40 Rorg.
nd@ften Tags. Snriid: Berldbt chattanooga um
lbr Worg. uu6 8:45 Abenbs, erreiebt R0fbuile uuI
uhr Ra9rittass unb 6:45 Rorgeus ud&iteu Gags.
saue 3dse uerbinSef fd bel &ustsace ilr SbeIbps
pile.
SeafhniIIe nne Secre1a8effcrn Giienbabn,
Berlaet Eafbpiae fiji sSobnionpi1c unb ALE pIdse
rue un6 tiorosTueitli9 pom bier 20 9lnbm. ut.o
errei5t SspbnIonriue $3.50 Abenos. 3uriid: 8ers
ldst So5uionpiue UNI LAO gosg. Hne errsi3t Reipz
ptle nm $50 @fcrg. a54 GH
Sic 3iise auf 6er q. uub q. u. Giienba5n per-
bineen f4 bel Sohnfonrile NIT Gpnpfbooten Frites
GlGfe mad pabueab, Cairo unb st. aouis.
Die Siige Ratten an GlIen 3Dii1enitutionen on.
Gen suy Der r. staS s. na MS a;ss d. Is. Gissn
-. O'Ate " as -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-15

- 8eitber dH6er1ng.
anunS mao SonntaS. bsn IS. gdrs 1855
fnbreH 3iigereie fcIgt: Z y
$50 atoTssns: Aafasiersue mad asban n. ger
5s- . rifle, GdnutAe, SdrroAsburg, Camp
beIeoiue unS Columbia, t6aliob,
--~ 6 g tSonntaes auseenommen).
7:30 BOTS unb paffasiersus mad Rofbs
z & q piIlf, 8ouolia1 Green y. GIGrtspt9e
tdgIid.
$40 Ra4m.: misunderstanding MAD Harbstoun,
tdgIiG {Sonntags ausgenommsnl.
6 ESQ .abeHsss eRrrb 4aitagiesas mad RafPDius,
D6- Prs4tsSas s9Iafpasen iins NIT ben Ra&t.
3igen uerbunben.
~ man fnnfe 4u@ Sides unb usbme GOutre.
uarfen fir bic Baggage in Der 2ouisuils Txcusfers
Office, Rairftrese, 3Di6 ~. 2. Gtr&se, Sibiefte
IN Der Railrcae SidetsOfiee. unter BEN louisville
3oteI. eeer in BEN Depot, Ode 8. wnb 4roahmap.
NJ Yn1iogiere fir 9I6te hiefeits 2ehounn SInes
ton 5enase am 5ssn ben 30 SMe; biefeits Barbss
tomn Surctina sntEpeber Ben $50 Bug gorgeus ober
ben 4t20 9socbmittaes5ug. Die Bulge um llbr Rox'
gems nnb Abeuhs bnHen an teiHsn 8wii@enftationen
awif9sn acuispiae une aebanon 5anetion an, ans'
eeucmen fir DurbpGijagtere. 100
2Amrs Albert Ttnt Gen.sSup.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-15
Dies II bic eiuitse Babn mad ben .a
Dell gesenSen BON BeuuisIDanien.
Guer;cf.Mot;,

SHectdlsgtOtt3.
Yafdgteres bic nit GMro sTi6et psyfehsn finb, tons
men ibr @egdd bis gu ibrem SefinmlnissOrt gebsti
erb1tten. Bet AntuHft Der 9ampier in Ginciuuat
ruirO Transportation mao ScteIs CSer BEN Depot ret
Tgeliefert. N1e Pofts9 dmpfer Hesen am Mtlantes
anS Great=g Refternz Eienbabns BbarfboOt, Sus ber
fiinften S:rdBe. z t5e So
Gtn Dmnibuss unb GepGdpasen ieben abenS bet
Nntuntt Der 8octe 9oaspiHe in Bereiti6aft, UNI
4aliegere unb iRr GeP6d toftenfrei mad BEN @tInntcs
RnS 8redtzg8eitern .s3n5rbof ~ bringen.
6abrprets 70 niebris un6 bic S6neuisfeit Der Huae
10 groB ais auf irgen6 elmer anberen 3abn.
Tidets iinh 81 babea in Cincinnati an ber uorbs
neftti9en Ode HrOn6wdp uno SronttraEe ufiS auf
benz neuen 9afiagiers Babnbof Der Cincinnati, amiIs
tSnt une 9eptOn sGiienbabn. icwie IN ben 5aupts
Bureaus Der in 8erbtn6ung fte5enben 2inien.
@l- = 1<s S.ReGIdTen, Gen. Superintenbent
Capt. 6. 8arnep. gafaeiersaeent,
r. ,s--t s@ts@E ham, - i QouisuiIie
f.<- 6. s. SuIIer, Gen.s EidetsMgent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-15

Smitb bonsS arbemau, @mitt bon
S6ipn, @boOberlb, sSbornbutgh,, llns
bsrpoOO, @oters, @aItsr, @eIib, Bi.
mes, Boobrof, @ooos uub gpreder
~Slein : g
Ote Serrea SrotOa, Batter, Btggs,
Glingam, GonarO, CLIO, Softer, grobe,
Sar5is, Senes zof greeae, NearabIe,
Martin, MeltOn, BOB, Sbertreet, Bor.
ter of SenrD, SimrnerIp, Stesalb, gSar<
rem; unS gSiHialti Pc ----;----s--------=----:
Die Srase Of Oas SaYs, nit ben
GmeuSements bes Seruts etIberfar..
ben fei tuurbe burd bic sIei9e Gbitim>
ritit1g eiabt. azasaa=sss.=s=sss.
Sluf autrag; perta9te iib bus 5aus
anf Sienltag 8ormittag 8 llbr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-15

8erldst Columbia UNI 40 Q. I.; t6nmt in 9afbs
une nm 10 y N, an Suridtebrene, uerIdbt er siaihs
1ils nm 8 2, 81. aae fom.nt IN Columbia urn 5. 10
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-15
Nafbbine unb Decatur
Common gtccOniO6ations 8ug.

Vim Sonutdg, beit1. MpriI unb poftsba bis auf
westere Bena9rtisung rueroeu bic 4aiagiersige abs
ee3en, mite foIat:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
Politics AND THE MINISTRY
A Methodist Preacher EIected 10 the
United states senhie, and Protest
Against His Acceptance.

A Methodist Preacher Elected 50 the
UnIted states Senhte, and Protest
Against His Acceptance.
The Arkansas Legislature, few days
since, elected Rev. ANDREW HUNTER, a
Methodist minister, 10 the United States
Senate. Rev. w. c. JOHNSON, editor Of
the Memphis Christian Advocate, thus refers
10 tIe fact and protests against his aocep-
lance:
The Little Rock Gdsetie speaks in high
praise of DIR. Hunter, and deservedly 50,
as a travelling preacher Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, who has been
well known through his labors in Arkansas
for more than a quarter of century and
likewise saws that il was the wish of the
entire people Of the State that he wOnld
accept the position 20 which he has been
elected by the Legislature.
Conceding that DIR. Hunter Possesses IN
a high degree the intellectual and moral
qualities becoming In a United States Sena-
tor. we do most earnestly hope, that he will
respectfully decline this Office This is orr
hone. because already he holds, and should
fli a higher and better Office, the duties Of
which are imperative on him and most i'm
pOifAnt 10 ne liedtofineus ~ fac" VI .hN
welfare of the church and OF society in his
State. LegislRtoFs and Congressman GER
tainly ought 10 be Chsistian men, but not
Christian ministers. These ought not 10
come down from the pulpit 10 occupy even
the highest stations Of earthly honor and
responsibility.
Besides, even il it were allowable, the
work Of The church at this time ought not
10 suffer loss by the absence of one of her
chief ministers, when il is not probable that
he would be allowed 10 take his seat in the
Senate even il his State were recognized
by il.
SO we hope, in view of principle and
policy. that the State Of Arkansas will ex-
cuse DR.. Hunter. The church cannot
spare him for work which could be well
performed by some other one Of her worthy
citizens. ...
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
MISSOURI,
Governor FIetchcr's war Proclaim
tIOn---Why DC was Issued.

q
.s From the ST. Louis Dispatch.
We mentioned, yesterday, the universal
wonder of Gov. Fetcher's proclamation,
calling for thirty-four companies Of troops.
No essc hid heard OF any considerable dis
turbances in the State, and Il is now posi-
lively known thai none such exist. "What
does this thing mean, then ?" was the uni
yersal inquiry.
The mystery is being unraveled. The
Governors proclamation, and the Cover
nor's approval OF the Iron Mountain Rail
road sale were announced al the same
time. The ono explains the other. One
Of the Mckay 4 Reed" ring had started
TO New York TO buy State bonds 10 make
their first payment with. The rings funds
were very limited, and its doubtful, even
yet, if they can make up enough cash 20
buy the required bonds. Ii is now the
general belief among business men that the
Governors extraordinary proclamation was
a deliberate dcice 10 deprocidtt nc bonds Of
he STATE IN Nelr IoTk, 70 gdeilidie "MeKay
4 Rod" purchase.
The proclamation substantially proclaim
"a Tie after falsehood, that there were dis
orders IN the State Of 30 formidable a na-
ture. as 70 require an army of thirty-f0ur
hundred men three months TO quell them,
and that We were about entering new pc
fiod OF internal strife. IL bond-holders
Could be induced to believe this untruth,
lie late advance in Missouri bonds would
he arrested. those bonds would fall, and
Mckay 4 Reed could fill their order
with their limited means.
This, we yeBture 70 say, will be found to
~ 81 ~. = IL
nroclamation. The Iron Mountain Rail
road Transaction has never yet been fully
aTnreciated. When Il Is fully understood,
dc people will stand sghast At the prod.
qions and complicated yillainy involved
in IL.
We are glad to state thst some Of our in
eneptial business men have taken steps 10
set this matter right in New York, and to
zee that ao .deEeoiatioa Of or bonds sAaa
take pldcf. -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
SHOCKING INHUMANITY.

A Wife u Kicked Into the street. and
Dies from ExPosnrs-Her EEnsBaRd
q Arrested rs Her Murderer.
From the Memphis Commercial and Argus. De-
cember "a.
The examination before. Esquire Lee,
last evening, Of Ed. Ryan, upon the charge
of inhuman treatment Of his wife, thereby
causing her death, involved the develop
ment of a degradation and heartlessness on
the part Of the accused scarcely credible.
The facts an the case, as elected by the
trial, were about as follows: Some months
since Ryan came TO this city with his wife
Ellen Ryan, and rented a small house az the
foot Of Exchange street, In which heopened
a GROCERY, and which he also used as q
dwelling. Before moving 10 Memphis the
relations existing between the couple were
very different from what they should be as
man and wife, but while in ST. Louis
son Of Mrs. Ryan by former
husband seemed 20 act as tho pro-
tector Of his mother in the domestic diff
fculties which frequently oocuFred in
the family, and in some instances by his
personal Interference saved her from bodily
ibjuries d the hands Of her husband, when
the latter was under the influence Of liquor.
Upon the removal Of the Inflated couple
hither, however, this restraint was removed
from Ryan, and e seems that, approaching
the fact, he took occasion TO carry into effect
the inhuman threats which he had before
made, but which his cOwardly nature
Taught him 10 postpone until away from his
Eife's friends. After innumerable quarrels
and broils in several Of which Mrs. r. was
severely beaten by her husband, the couple
parted. This was about two weeks ago,
and Mrs. Ryan, in order TO support herself,
sought employment with Mr.. Manning,
on Front street, where she remained, how.
ever, only few days. At the end Of that
time we End her again with her husband
in The brothel az the foot of Exchange
street The next thai we hear Of the cou-
pie is the discovery Of the dead body Of the
unfortunate woman in the streets on
Wednesday morning, which led 10 the de-
velOpment OF She fact that she had been
kicked ont OF doors by her husband the
night previous, and had laid down near by
and died Of the cold and exposure. In ac-
cordanceWith these facts was the verdict Of
Coroner's Jury returned, after the inquest
held on the body at a late hour Wednesday
evening. The appearance Of Ryan before
Esquire Lee was also the occasion for the
eliciting Of further evidence in the case, all
Of which, ii summed up, would 90 to make
a chapter of domestic history shocking be-
yond contemplation. After the examine
ton Of several witnesses whose testimony
was corroboraiiveas above stated, Ryan was
bound over in the sum of $1,000 for his
appearance at the next term OF the Crimi-
nal Court, in default Of which he was re-
committed to await his trial.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
H. u. PLUMNER g CO..

EOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GR0CERS
II Masonic Temple Church street are receiy-
ina the most attractive stock Of Zine Groceries
ever offered IN this market. Come and see us II
Won want fresh. clean goods. We have Sugars,
Cafses, Teas ElouF. Bacon. smoked and Picked
Fish Hominy Rice, Crackers, Buckwheat, Tubs,
Cheese Msrcarani Lemons. Oranges. Gelatine
Jellies Canned Fruits, Ginger Preserves. shaker
Preserves. French Preserves, Oysters, Capers,
Olives. Pine Apples, Seedloss Rnisius, tigs, Cur
rants, Citrons, PTuues Dates, OILS, Salad Cream,
Raisins. Almonds. Pecans. Zine Candies, Candy
TOYS. Fire Crackers. TorpciOes. etc. etc. But
why try 20 enumerated We have everything
yon want, fresh and cheap Come and see as
before YOU buy. Orders from the country Tor
Holiday Goods carefully filled.
H. B, PIT MN ER a co,
a. CIV Masonic Temple Church stree
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

A Wife II Kicked Into the street and
Dies frOm ExPosnre-Efer HuslaBd
q Arrested rs Her Murderer.
From the Memphis Commercial and Argus. De-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

A ROW AMONG TIE LOND0N LIT-
ERATI-CHAS. DICKENS IN a LIE
BEL SUIT. f.f.t-
London Correspondence New York World.
The literary world Of London is just now
engaged on what would seem a universal
war, playrighs against critic, authors
against reviewers. Soon, indeed, If this
state Of things continue, reporters will have
10 refuse the honor Of reporting every play.
they are compelled to witness, aud the re-
viewers to review the books poured on them
by the million. II they may not give their
opinion without the risk Of being called
9 prurient prudes," ''prevaricators, Job
scene Ounces" beasts" asses," back
biters, imbeciIes," "dunghill phenixes,
etc, by scholars aud gentlemen Of the Read
and Swinburne type. Nor are these gentle
men satisfied with the general abuse Of the r
critics, but threaten to bring an action
against them. Mr.. Swinburne, who can
not understand what should attract men
TO the profession Of criticism, except the
noble pleasure Of praising," proposes in his
forthcoming action against has critics
aud publishers, to bring forth in ex-
tenuation Of the poems condemned, passages
from Shakespeare, Milton, Shelley, Moore,
and the Bible So much for Mr.. Swim
burnel Then comes Mr.. Cave, manager OF
the MaryIebone theatre, who also beliyes
in the noble art Of praising, and who is not
pleased with a certain critique which APP
peared not long ago in III The Kea Round.
This journal is edited by Mr.. Charles
Dickens; and he therefore, must have
written the undigeslible article; whereupon
Mr.. Cave hastcns 10 write Mr. Dickens a
reply, and tellshim a bitof his mind Mr..
Cave, however is no antagonist for "our
Charlie" who is hard-hearted enough 10
call Mr.. Cave letter a libel, and immedi-
atelY instructs his solicitor to bring an ac-
ton against the writer Of said libel--aetion
number two. Number three concerns New
York as well as London Crijics-you know
what mean-" Griffith Gaunt," about
which 30 much has been written in both
hemisphere Mr. Read in his defense, is
rather strong, especially for a scholar and
gentleman" and certainly one cannot say
that modestly as one of the gentleman's
qualities when one reads such a passage as
this: am well accustomed to that sort
of injustice and ins0lence Of scribblers, who
could not write my smallest chapters &c
save their carcass from the gallows, and
their soul from premature damnation.'
Granted that his vanity was wounded iC
distraction, little more temperance might
better have helped his cause.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
KEEP INSURED
Omee an the Building OF the Bank
Of the UniOn.

CA''ItAL ALL PAID IN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
Nashville. Tennessee.

Louisville Rcierences-J. II. Linienbegor
Cashier Merchants Bank Of Kentucky; Geo. A.
Lewis. President First Nashville Bank; Col. l..
N Thustin. Secretary Southern Mutual Life In
surance Company; Jos. I. Tompkins, Wholesale
Merchant: Newcomb Buchanan 4 Co, Whole
sale Merchants; Il. G. Dun * Co., PronrietorS
Nashville References. Thomas b. sample
Cashier Traders Bank Of Tennessee A; q. san
ford President First National Bank; j. {. Nc
Crory Cashier First National Bank; Adams, Glib
son a Co. Wholesale Merchants; Hon. II. IL.
Harrison. United States District Attorney; ;.
Watson, President Bank of Tennessee; Wing,
States Tax Commissioner; n. +. AlloWay, Esq
doe13
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD -FOUR
"A teen years experience in the Apothecbry
and DRUG Business. both IN American and Ger
man houses. would be pleased 10 accepta sitna-
ton. either in the city or country town Can
give best of references. Apply 20 5. W J.
Box 4d9 Nashville. ldecle-lW-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
FOR SALE.

10000 5 s4AIai R cent: LES od j. wooden
Best French copying Ink, (purpie.) 81 25 qt bot.
Best French eOpy ing Ink, purple, at 15 Pt. bot.
Best Black Ink. at SOC. pit. bot. sh.-|
Arnold's Inks, qts, pts, 8Oz. 4Oz, and 20z.
WM. GAMBLE & CO..
nov2O-tf % Cherry street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
FoR SALE.

g. doz. Calf Pocket Books. at g 50 per doz.
IS doz. Morocco Pocket Books at 81 per doz.
Sc doz. Meroco Pocket Books. at So 90 per deE
100 Photograph Albums. IS picture at 40 cents.
900 gross Esterbrook's Steel Pens. at 75e. pr. gro.
d WIN. GAMBLE 4 co. z
uoveD~H % Cherry street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
WEAKEEYs & sYARBROUGH,
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
NO. 5 NORTH COLLEGE STREET.

1,s-1
rs g
l,OVO BARRELs EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR ;
200 barrels extra superane Flour;
50 hogsheads New Orleans Sugar
25 hogshesds Demerara Sugar;
so barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugars;
90 sacks prime Rio Coffee
3 sacks Lsglira Coffee
. barrels fresh Rice;
50 barrels New Orleans Molasses
200 boxes Proctor 4 CANDLES Soap;
$50 boxes various brands Soap;
100 boxes Star Candles;
100 boxes Taiiov Candies. hard pressed;
50 boxes fine Chewing Tobacco;
90 gross Pine Cut Tobacco;
p barrels Smoking Tobacco; 80
. kegs English Soda
IS kegs American Soda
% cases I and 2 b. cans oyssspi
6oboEes PepPet5ag agszB lU1
% boxes spiesf IL grEF.ra- s5f
% boxes Tndlgoa fH<tf
50 boxes Ground Mustard;
% barrels Masoh's Backing;
60 boxes pint, quart and half gallon Bottles
20 boxes Garretts Saul;
20 gross Durkees Biuing;
% barrels Bourbon Whisky zsA sea
25 barrels Robertson County Whisky r-ss
100 barrels Foote Mash Proof Whisky;
100 barrels Ginger Cordial
Is barrels Ginger Wine;
IS barrels SWest Wine;
70 barrels Grape Vinegar;
% barrels Lemon Syrup;
30 boxes Starch; sn
20 dozen Buckets;
90 dozen BrOoms;
20e0 Flour Sacks;
60 boxes assorted Candy;
Brandy, Rum, Gin, Wines, Of various brands, q
WEAI1I4EY. & YaRBROUGH's,
No 3 North College street. Nashville, Tennsssos
nd 9ctll-5m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
atniph and afspatth,

LETTER FROM EsoOPER TO MEEK.
The appended is a correct copy Of letter and
superscriptioh frsm The renowned and genial
humorist, the lamentsd J. J. Hooper. to his dis
6neuished friend. the late Hen. A. B. Meek /?
Mon Ami de MiqSc. Eu.-
Have you got Won grande pique'
At your friend
Ali
Your nahb AZ s' must 4 isend. nrE sfr
Not Won single lottaire aaE
Have you write 70 me. sair.
Sacre damni
Ca
BAH Bahl
Not one more hami
Sins way Of last spueehg, rFraa-.g
have not hear noticing
From yOul
uEEna "a SMa si.l,l-t rWT88hH
But YOU do-Parbleu!
So write 10 me quesk,
Mon cher. monsieur Mique
Gus your pet
EhY
What say
80 10 yours u IA tayette ? a.
Advertised
ssiF n5zForva aaeG
Mons's Alexander B. Mique.
Advocate des Etats unis
Tuscaloosa
I8i8 ~ Alabpnn-
All Mr.. Mique has no longer rasids in T., vii
monsieur le amiable BAitre de la Pcste follow
this letter aftre him sans delai. and oblige
n eVfcTOR Box HO0xrERE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

All Mr.. .Mique has no longer rasids in T.. will
monsieur le amiable Bh,tre de Ia Pcste follow
this letter aftre him sans delai. and oblige
tf eVfcTOR Box EOoNrERE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

a lot on Spring street. in Edgeheld. described as
follows: beginning on Spring street, at the
corner Of part of lot sold to Saml Sparkman,
and running thence along Spring street towards
the Whites Creek Turnpike road. 40 feet to
stone: thence at right angels from said street las
feet to the southern line OF lot No. 2, in Wet
mOre's plan Of Edgefeld; thence with said line
east 20 feet TO SperkmRn's corner thence with
Sparkmans line TO the beginning"
TERMS: Six months credit, note required.
from day OF sale snd lien retained. Sala free
from redemption. MORTON B. HOWELL.
decs-td Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
Enrine and IlniIer rnr GnIe.

A GOOD STATIONARY ENGINE AND
"A Tubular Boiler for sale at moderate price;
both in iirst-rate order. They are "a Euihcicnt
DaWer o. drive a mill Can be seen, and terms
iearned. son application az this office. dec5-u
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
FOE SALE.

rTHR LARGEST STOCK OF BLANK BOOKS
i 10 the city. Medical Books. and All kinds OF
Stationery at prices lower than any old st0ek,sat
cost. WM GAMBLE x co.
noy2O-tf IS Cherry street.