davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

GREAT EcO~OMY m YUEL-cAKyALHO's STEAM
VI super heater prevents primins and furnishes
~ the euEnr will slso produce highly &up~rhrsrf
for msnufs tur,ng chemical purposes Address
Henry W. Buckley. 81 broadway. NJ
DROP T. WrNDRAM's BRAUS5cHEDE " (sER-
many csebra,ed Herb Medicines and world
Cholera Elixir. BELMONT DIKNELr. sols agents Tor
the United stsies aud cansias. 2is sprfng street.
gI,RNrs. ARMY TENTS. LANCE AND SMALL. ALSO
Wagon Cover. cheap. Cali and ace q, =. W. LYON 4
Co -. PArk street % Duane and Centre streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

i a.sia iss W., zaa.,.s v. :. g. ilsr.la s2ss "N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

DAwNBRoKER's SALE THIS DAY-BY JOHN NOR
TIMER 10 East Broadway q large and sn aes ss o.ssr
pledged goods worthy the attention OF dealers ana house.
keepers. BY order n SLICH 2y7 Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

vsroKrAsr LycrrEgs DAILY -sog ogrr,ysgs
y rsT a ~ nsv rsrs s1s~tnn v Aasto,rr ~ 49,
rariiss unshs v auef ts~ss ~tar-s a.ss th.a
t~sarisi - seuss y ~ f--ts on s14fsss safsl1s
~. tsfs nass1n o. AssS1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24
PROPOs

no cONrRAcrORs.-sBALED PROPOSALS WILL nv
i raesiyei a. this orIcr. HotundA PARK until honiay,
juno 100 ~ II O'Clock w.. Cor bstfins and c0mpesng
sR.scrslr aud tao Gate Houses, 81 csrmansys. the
fsch propsa must - endorsed Propo.aI for Reservoir
and two satg HouAs- 81 fsrnsnnvir' together sith The
nsms % The bfisr Ani date of IL Offering
dollars.
Plans and SPECIFICATION. Of the work sesn on app.
caton az a.. kngnssrs o1os Eghiy siItb street,
BlsnE forms % BID. obtained on sprlcaten q this
orics THOMAS EJEPHENs,
RDHT T.. DAKHAoff.
CHAfgN.
trot1n Aqusducs BosrL
oUios cEoros AsrsDucr Dsyssrrs.r. Nag 10 iss
sro sEwEn BUILDERS AND STONE BLOCK PA
y.s. ,-s.r.r.s .-.ed prorss.l. s.sh sado.sss -.,h
der and date Of ne or~nE all b. r-eed q, this og.s
until u scloek v u TsssdAy. My $50 zoe ,hs
str1tiOn Of the foii1wng strce lupfvs.pents 10
servers ia cbHiou street. between kad-on and usnry
Thirty ,hrd AMI rhir,y am sr-ss t~s-ess Tssth sad
fieyeEu ayesufs. anf IN SAID avssa@s
pfty s~sond street bst-ssa slab snf Tsatl sssnss.
ssysrc s,r.s, S-Ivesa chrysss ard FORSYTH .ir.~s
bTtwnen snd ksfusf 4nd
Also for favrnrnts IN
Yro~n B0ssfy % rour,esnth street
Tkriy.sirh sireet from sirh 70 seventh Arenas
rssntsth street. frDra 20 fh sssDas W HrpAdwaf
tstharbe FROM Chsiam square sosth sfrsrt
fouftssnfh street from laird " rUurth ks~ss~
Isonsfd street, from broadway ~ West Brrsf~sy
sp~rine.iigs. 80 plans " ssd a.ats for ss
sasiI St.fssf cr.s- A,..aus' Sa.sA
" iss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
L'OR SAG HARBOR. GREESPORr AND ORiESr.--
IT The new and nrst class steamer EDWARD EVERETT,
Captain Henry Patterson from pier ~ East foo, u
MARKET street Tuesday. Thursday and saturday 81
nesiay and FRIDAY sttPM FOR fresht OF passage spplr
board or TO T. 4. TrTiIfLL Agent No. Jsm~s arp
~ T. McCKEADYA CO.. ~ South street
L,oR RYE, PORT CHESTER AND GREENWICH
IT Conn.-stssmsr JOHN ROMER leaves Pea alp pee
=. daily ats0 ~ Returning leaves orseuwch 81
A. n, arriving ne0.
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILRoADs.-
Trains for Albany and Troy, connscng with Sorthern
and Western trains esv: New York via Baa.os s.sr Raj
sndt and u r ~: and wa Harlem aAllrc.d I-s..
7r ~ train via Hudson River IN run % sundays /,
~ train 10 also attached sleeping every dAy erc~rng
Saturday. which IL run through 70 osdensburs w
'"' y VIZ ~ szSbsRprLr VIZ. pr..Is,p,
CUSDAy MORNING. BOAT FOR RocRLAxD LAKE
= stesmbos CHicoPEE, Captain ). l. Kurtsr, leaves
foot q Del stree. sve sunday a eeloet a y lsndng
At Christopher Twenty ssrond and Thirty fourth streets
New rork CarmAnsviie yonkers Hssspss Dobbs FERRY
Tsrrybwn Nyaeh sing Sing Returning leaves RocsiAnd
Lake att IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

I NIIEU STATES AND BKAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
~ Company for
ST. Thomas, Para. Pernambuco. Bahia aud
Rio dc Janeiro.
The elegant side wheel steamship
SOUTH AMERICA, 2I5O tons burthen,
r. l.. Tinklepaugh. Commander,
will sail for the above ports from pier q North river
TUESDAY May 49,
at 3 O'Clock l.. N.
An experienced surgeon board.
The company VIII not be responsible for specie vauabe
unless bills of adng having the value expressed gncc
therefor.
For freight passage apply TO
GARRISON 4 ALLEN, Agents,
No Bowling Green, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24
MORRIS WILKINS. AucrroSEER.
70. and FUN particulars apply a, the suc'Oneer'

MORRIS WILKINS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N sale OF valuable property Graham Powers
Grand, Hocrum North and Tenth streets Brooklyn
r. d., at auction.
Nay "a lso8 ~ IL n, nj the Exchange sarsroom, III
Brc.d New Yovk By order Of the erccutrx Of H. d.
Hull, deceased.-
Graham av.nuecotas- and two Lots west side d feet
south ~ Ainsiie street. each Is by 100 feet
street; each - By 100 feet
orana .sefour Lo northeast corner Of Smith street;
each n by TOD feet
mer street; - BY 100 feet
North Ninth strsstT.o Lo north SIDE 80 feet ives, OF
eirth street. ea~h - By 100 feet
NORTH Tenth ssssfkrss Ios. and one Gore south side
feet vest e1t1 street, directly In Of the sbove
Lot. each y - feet sosS4os 70 FEST 'front.' % rer
3 Pine street. New Yogk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

pxssssoERs rEa srEAnsnIP java Ass r..
queet~d BE- board. a. Me oompanys whsr J~rs~T
Cg bsfsre o'clqsk 90 wednesday morning. yrh Inst
3 CUNARD, Nss Dewnnx Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

DAwNBRQKHGe SALE or WATCHES AND JEW.
err. II nKIp Aucsioncsr. win eli q Vridsy Sob
2, 10Y coose = III so-sry sornsr pessesy street SO
Pin. Klass ksrrinr sr.csiess Bscoshss ssads sleeve
sssnuon Il NE trade ~ order u .. LyDeA, y 0rsn1 e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

4 MILLER, AUCfIONEER.-BY A. NJ MILLER
"a CO.. IS Cedar street Friday May Is at ii A. ~
Treat sale OF Household Furniture Carpe &C, consisting Of
Chamber Sets In narbie Cottage Sets Parlor Sets
"a bocatel hair and eps Sofa Bedsteads mahogany and
Dack walnut do Dlce esks Rockers Centre Tables,
and rush bottom Chair Hair Mattresses Feather Beds &c
CarpetsBrussels. Tapestry. Ingram, Threeply Russian
&c All desirable goods .nd DO sold TO close several
ponsgnments. Liberal cash advances Catalogues ready
morning OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24
FURNITURE.


" ELByANT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
n forte for sale, made order. nAhsr, modern
fully guaranteed used I'VE months sss Psrr
Huis. EaGrs Bockcass Paintings Bsons~s Chsmb~s and
Dining Furniture NWest Sixteenth street, -trh
JcoR SALE cHEAP-A LOT or HOUSEHOLD FUR.
nturt for unsil family about housekeeping Rooms
" let Cal on q GARRETT, 81 Eighth avenue.
T'usnirvRk CARPETS. nEDpIS0. PARLoR AND
~ Be1rosn fuits, - "a KENDALL q SCOTS. - ana
~ Hudson strssf conner of Canal Housheepssz Supplied,
and can pay ~ instAimsoss preferred.
HEWSPApERe.
(fOr1ke or NEW vORK HERALD -wAsrEp. ONs
~ Toe cnr1es 81 Ossohuw - aud ~ f<r. ssd D~sn,sr
70 70 ~ luriassve. q Ne y-sr Adsr..@ W ,. -.
L'fI.E Or THr MERkI.D.-wAKTFD, A yIf.g 90 rHE
Herald for ~. 1daTyss ". y. g.. Herald ,G.ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

DAwsBRoKKRs aALR THIS DAY. AT !, ocIocx-
JAMss AoAn I'm I'll = g sew lpcwery, Coats.
''''' '' s.7 ssk 4 ID 4sH ssa .,....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

A xagsyvrcgs rpIs soSp Ran srsos AxD nRxAsr
"a pa ta.d- y s.s.. .ss - tips, ssss.,.t eco
s-se Sue Dseort Pa ss1s engb $780, wsAskisx ore>
exrss. .sr ~ s1is so~~S ~ ne " Has. sxe~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24

N f1.s Nsy q Pea cis ~ elsHas srsss ~ t,~-rr
ss.. cer.a,s~s srs.s >. q. N sgrt.s es.si ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-24
pnoro0aAPmIc ART.

rHORor0H PRACTICAL rOsRAPuER
N vsn,s - SRA man ~ssh mans ssoysh W .tart sal
lsry South wes. wd~id sngass 9Th already
sAblshss Adfrs a D. Gale. s,AG3r
DHOTooRAPHY-As ARTIST nAyIso TWO GOOD
~ o<k~r lfnpiemsois 1<str~- 70 sss~sts
bims~If vita yv1ra 1sssn esf2si hffs
~ NE ~ woul1 To- sthsrs A1ffss.
foe thr~~ dsys James. tss NJ Pea oeos.
T>o ruOrf 0RaPHxRe "A sgsrLHsas WISHES ~
lssrn ~ scfsfss AM Ersattss - ks sots,sp. ~
Fssss statsssrma sad og1dto1s shdssss A ", hrfsn
0r<-
THE DIN rNrsEfIsuED pHorOunAPn GAL.
j <ry. - Hoss~y for isns ~>s~ go htnfi sh><r
rsni s.sfrwfsx necessary " aAsy "a M" Gas easn~ss
Appy ~ sboys
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
Never Get Angry,

Never get angry 1t does no good
Some sins have u seeming compensa-
ton of apology, present gratifica-
ton of some sort, but anger has
none A man feels no better for it.
1t is really q torment; aud, when the
storm OF passion has cleared away, it
leaves one to see that he has been q
fool in the eyes OF others too. Who
thinks well of i'll natured churlish man,
who has to be approached in the most
guarded and cautious way? Who
wishes him for neighbor or part
ner in business He keeps all about
him in. the same state of mind as
if they were living in the neigh
borhOod of a hornets nest, or a rabld
animal. And, as to prosperity in
business, one gets along no better for
being angry What if business is
perplexing and everything goes by
contraries Will a tit of passion
make the winds more propitious,
ground more favorable? Will a bad
Temper draw customers, pay debts,
and make creditors better natured ?
An angry man adds nothing to the
welfare ofsociety. Since, then, anger
is useless, disgraceful, without the
least apology, and found only in the
bosoms of fools, why should it be in
dulged in at all
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Nashville. March %. 1856.

Nashville. March %, 1866.
Cotton is dull at 34114@35c. Geg- nj 81
All the markets sympathize with the de-
cline In gold. and are lower. 80
The following are the wholesale prices
Tor the chief articles of merchandise in
this city: z" e.. '|te
APrLEs-sG O0@S p bril-
BAGGING--35c p yard.
BALE RoPE-Hemp 22c.
BEEF-25e p ID.
BACoN-Clear sides 1S@ Zoe; shoulders
14s i6c; sugar cured hams 25a2Sc p b
Country hams zoe. a
CANDLES -Tallow 7@sc; Star l9@ zoe
p b. a t# f E'f =, -
CORN MEAL--per bush. ST.
CHEEsE-Hamburg 23@24c r 10.
CoFFEE-Prime Rio 29Cg32c p 10.
FLoER-For best superfine SIS 80; extra
family $l1@12 p brl.
FEED-Corn in sacks in store gOa 95c p
bush; Oats, new black, in store, so 0fb zoe p
bush; Hay. new Tinothy. hard pressed.
$20@22 q ton. r
HIDEs-Green &c p b: dry flint. lOm
lie q ID !: sheep skins. 5Ot9S0c each.
LARD-Firm 20@22c.
LUMBER-Flooring per 1000 It S75a so.
Rough clear Pine, S10@SO: Planned clear
Pine SS0@90. e.
MoLAssEs-In barrels sOc@sI p p gal
Ion.
ONIoNs-$405 p brl.
SuGARs-N. o. Sugar in hhds le11s fb l9c:
in brls 1T@20c; crushed. granulated. and
powdered, 2o@23c z 10; Coffee Sugar Is
@19c. s4a ,-r :
SYRUP-Golden 81 go p gal. in - brls.
SALT-$4 Is p brl. bush. brls. ~a
SEEDs-Timothy 81 pe- bushel; Herds
Grass 81; Blue Grass 81; Orchard Grass
s3 90; Clover Seed sl2 per bushel.
WHIsKEY-Bourbon, pure S3@7; Imita-
tion - 50@3 70; Robertson, pure, S3@
30; Imitation 50 50@3; Common Rec
tifeds2 25; Irish Whiskey S1O.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
INTERESTING.

We were favored, a few days ago,
with call from A. p Mix, Esq, Sub
Commissioner of the Freedman's Bu-
reau at Charlotte, Dickson county, In
this State. Hereports that the freed
men in said county are doing well, even
better than was hoped for by their
friends. At Hutton's Station, Cum
berland Forge and at Charlotte, they
are manifesting great interest in
schools, churches, and in improve
ment generally. Ateach of the above
mentioned places, money has been
raised for the purpose of establishing
schools for the children. We COM
mend to the freedmen elsewhere, the
example of the people of Dickson,
for it is by our own exertions princi-
pally that we are to rise or fall.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
OUR COLORED SOLDIERS.

Now that the war has ended and
secession, to all practical ends, dead
and buried, there is a growing dispo-
sition on the part of the government
and government officials, to treat the
above class of soldiers with very lit
tie consideration. We are no lovers
Of hero worship. neither do we believe
in deifying anything human; but we
do believe that those men who went
into the field TO put down treason and
rebellion, have earned at least the
poor compensation of their country $
gratitude. To say that the colored
troops did not do much toward sub
jugating the rebels, is to say what
they, the rebels themselves, do not
believe. 1t is even probable that the
war would have been yet on the gov
ernments hands, had it not been for
our black soldiers.
1t is common thing to hear cop
perhead and conservative newspapers
deprecating the further continuance
of colored troops in service at the
South, and urging their removal.
1t is complained that the continu
ance Of these troops at the South is
an insult to the Southern people, and
that they ought TO be removed at
once. We are in favor of the re
moval Of the troops from the South,
just as soon as it is proper to do
so, ard Of this matter the military
authorities must be the judges. But
when men claim that the troops
should be removed, simply because
they are cofored troops, we say, that
they are only adding insult to in
jury. The colored soldiers have
made record for themselves, that
will bear comparison with that of any
troops in the service, They were
here doing service when death, day by
day, stared them in the face, and if,
now that more peaceful times have
come, their services are needed in this
section, there is as much propriety in
keeping them here, as any other class
of soldiers.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In order that our paper may have
as wide circulation as possible, we
have concluded to place it within the
reach of all, by furnishing it at the
following rates
To clubs Of 10, for 3 months, we
will send IL copies of the Colored
T'enneSseon for $40.
To single subscribers for 3 months,
81 90.
We hope to hear from our friends
in different parts of the State in the
way Of clubs.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24

The apprehension that the negroes,
in their freed condition, will inconti
nently rush into the abyss of poverty,
has not been realized in Alexandria,
Virginia, at least A recent census OF
that city shows colored population
of 1852, of whom 5,053 were slaves
in 1860. These freed people now own
property valued at 100000, and If
not interfered with during the coming
year will double it. -
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
FREEDMEN'S SCHOOLS.

Many curions things present them
selves under the free-labor system.
Formerly it was death by the law for
any one to give a slave any instruc-
ton in book learning. And teacher
upon plantation Preposterous
idea! But now we learn that many
of the planters are desirous that
schools should be opened on their
plantations. Why? Because they
fear that their hands will leave them
unless their children have school
privileges.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
LABOR.

p Accounts from the country say that
there is great scarcity of labor for the
plantations. 1t is difficult to get the
requisite number of hands to carry On
plantation Of any size. Some plant
ers are offering as high as $25 per
month. There are many reasons for
this scarcity of laborers. Numbers
of the able bodied men are il the
army, others have gone to farming
for themselves, and others find en-
ployment in the cities and towns, while
not few have gone North.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
TO THE CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE.

You are invited to attend meeting
at the Old Baptish Church, beyond
the Chattanooga Railroad, on Wed
nesday next, 2Sth of March. m
The object of the meeting is to re-
new our support to our organ, the
Cotored 1ennesseaa. 1t is for the in.
terest of all that this newspaper should
be strengthened and sustained. Let
all who feel an interest in the eleva-
ton and enlightenment of the colored
people of the State, attend.
REV. SAMUEL CHILDRESS,
And Others.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
SCHOOLS.

We have during the past week Wis
tied several of the schools in the city.
Owing to want of space, we are pre-
vented from making as extended a
notice of our visit as we should like.
IL affords us pleasure, however, to be
able to say, that the freedman's s
schools are at this time in a very pros
porous condition. At an early day
we shall present to our readers fuller
statement concerning the educational
interests of the colored citizens of
lsashyille.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
NOTA BENE.

lst. Persons sending us eommunica-
tions or advertisements, should use pen
and Ink, and not lead pencil.
I'd. We do not promise to return reject
ed manuscripts.
3rd. If any person has subscribed for
our paper and does not receive it regu-
larly, he may know that there is mistake
somewhere, and should inform us at once
by mail or otherwise.
4th. When a subscriber desires change
in the direction of his paper, he should
give us the name of the Post Office chang
ed FROM as well as Of that changed TO.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
SATURDAY, MAR. "a, 1865.
THE LABOR QUESTION.

Accounts from the country con-
corning the free labor system are quite
fiattering. The great question as to
whether free labor is preferable to the
old system OF slavery, seems about
to be settled forever. At one time
even the friends of the freedman were
not wholly without doubts that he
would at once avail himself of the
advantages of freedom. There was
fear that the cruel usages of slavery
had SO imbruted him, and that long
years Of degradation and toll had left
80 little Of pride and self-respect, that
it would be years before he manifest
any appreciation of the dignity of un-
shackled manhood. Nor is this anx-
iety in regard to the freedman's future
anything to be wondered at, nor is it
strange that even his best friends
have eagerly watched the unfolding of
the new system, fearful at times lest
the adverse influences brought to bear
against him, might render different
result from that expected. A nation
of people, as itwere in day, emerg-
ing from the darkness and gloom of
slavery into the light of freedom, is
a great fact. Indeed, but compare
lively few comprehended the vastness
of it, while others feared, something,
they knew not what.
When emancipation became a fixed
TACT, the all prevailing question was,
VIII the negro work under a free
labor system n There was a large
class who either believed, or at least
tried to make themselves believe, that
the emancipated slave would prefer
starving to death, rather than to apply
his hand to honest toll, and by that
means gain an honest living. 1t used
70 be pet saying with Northern Cop
perheads, free the. slaves and Won
will turn loose upon the North mass
OF idle, worthless people, who will fill
the jails and crowd the poor-houses.'
Or, occasionally they would present
their hearers with frightful pictures of
slaughter and death, in which the
freedmen would be prominent figures.
But, time and events have made
clear what was dim and doubtful
The staunch friends Of freedom never
mac any real doubts Of the expediency,
much less the justice, of abolishinq
slavery. The good results of the
free7labor system are already apparent
to all except the wilfully blind. No
one familiar with the present condi-
ton OF the South can truthfully saw
that the freedmen will not work. To
the great annoyance Of their enemies.
they are going into business of some
kind or other, and are trying to live
just like other people. They are pro-
viding homes for their families, build
ing churches in which to worship God,
and are providing schools for their
children. In many towns in the South
you cannot find single colored idler,
all being at work. And, what must
give our Northern Copperheads more
uneasiness than anything else, is the
fact, that the planters and employers
generally, are daily becoming better
satisfied with the new order of things,
and numbers, perhaps a majority of
them, to day, could not be induced to
exchange free labor for slave labor.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
NOTICE.

Any person who does not now reg
ularly receive the Tennesseaa, will
confer great favor upon us, by max
ing the fact known at once, SO that
we find out the reason why he does
not get it,. ..e s-
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
MEETINGS AT KNOxyILLE AND NARY
VILE

W. B. Scott, sr., editor of the Col
orsd 1ennesseoa, will address the citi.
zens OF Knoxville on Tuesday even
ing' April 3rd; also, at Maryville,
Tenn, on April 4th. Let there be a
full turn out at both of these places.
as the meetings will be of interest to
the colored citizens of these places.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
TERMS Or sUBsCRIPTIoS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Per Square, Of ten lines or less, 81 for
the first insertion, and Sl 0O for each
additional insertion.
Notices of deaths, marriages, tributes
Of respect, &C., will be charged the same
as advertisements. I
Advertisements for less than three
months viii be charged by the square,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
1866

INCREASE OF RATS-The Farmers
Gazette (English) asserts and proves by
figures that one pair of RATS will have a
progeny and descendants no less than
651,050 in three years. Now. unless this
immense family can be kept down, they
would consume more food than wonld sus-
taIn $1,000 human beings.
See s.COsTAR'sN Nadyertisement above
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
1866.

Y. FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS-
should recollect that hundreds of dollars
worth of Grain, Provisions, &C., are an
nually destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and
other insects and vermin-all of which can
be prevented by few dollars worth of
"CosTAR's" Rat, Roach, Ant, &C., Exter-
minator bought and used freely. s
- See ''CosTAR's" advertisement above.
ID G55- Sold in NASHVILLE. TENN,
"a BY YARYAN & CO.,
Corner OF Cedar and Cherry Streets, and
all Druggists and Dealers.
mar24-6m 4
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
The CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

This bill has passed both branches
of Congress and now only awaits the
Presidents signature to become a law.
Whether or not he viii veto the bill,
is, of course, not known
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
1866

p RATS gersGs BIRDS.-Whoever en-
cages in shooting small birds is a cruel
man; whoever aids in exterminating rats
is benetactor. We should like some one
to give MS the benefit Of their experience
in driving out these pests. We need some
thing besides dogs, cats and traps for this
business.-Scientifc American, ". 7.
~ See ''COsTAR'sN advertisement above
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24

Mr.. William Thomas Bande, chem
lst OF the Royal Mint, died at Tun-
bridge Wells, England, recently, aged
eighty years.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
AGENCY
NEW ESTABLISHMENT

JUST received, fresh supply of the fol-
~ lowing articles which will be sold at
the LOWEST CASH PRICES: Sugar Coffee.
Bacon ana Lard, to gether with all Other.
articles usually kept i'll family grocery
sores.
Call at once, and save your money nv
buying your groceries at No. 81 Cedar ST
Riar2i-lm MRS. III. WELLS.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24

Attention is directed to an interest.
ing article on Phonetic Spelling, which
the reader will find on our first page.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-24
DIR. A. T. WOOD,

A GRADUATE of Cambridge Universi-
Il ty, late Missionary to Africa, and a
member of the Indiana Annual Confer
ence, is now a practising Physician in this
city. His thorough education, and sue
cess in medical skill, has raised him to
eminence among hi colored brethren and
friends, as well demanded respect from
the whites both North and South. DIR.
Wood will be found at his office on Cav
street, between Vine and Spruce, resi-
dence of Mr.. Jerry Stodard
Prlvate diseases promptly attended to
In strict confidence. Terms quite moaer-
ate. Colored friends patronize your owr
Physician. ianl3-6m