davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
GOVERNMENT SALES.
XIENSIvE A,UoTION SALE
M OF
GOVERNMENT 1UBACCO.
SEVERAL HUNDRED HOGSHEADS
FINE VIRGINIA LEAF.


TREASURY DKPARTMENT, CUSTOM HoUsF, I
RICHMOND, Va, August 8, 1896
In compliance with instructions from III A. Ris-
ley, Esq, Supervising Special Agent, there will be
sod TO the hiPhest bidder, at public auction, at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon of WEDNESDAY, the 9TH
day of September next, at WlNSfON'S BUILD.
ING, corner Of FOURTEENTH ana CARY Streets
in the city OF RICHMOND, Virginia, the following
described
CAP URED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY,
Two HUNDRED toR MoRE) HOGSHEADs
LEAF TOBACCO,
FIVE HUNDRHD BOXES MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO.
The Leaf Tobacco has been gathered from the
couDtles OF Bedford, Roanoke, Franklin, Campbell
Henry, Patrick Halifax, Prince Edward, Pittsyiva-
ma, MCcklenburg and Charlotte, comprising all the
COCO tobacco lands in the state. Much OF 1t IS of
The finest quality, suitable for wrappers, and has
been well cured and preserved. THIS sale presents
opportunities 10 the manufacturer and dealer rarely
offered. should the demand warrant, some three or
four hundred hoPsheads more may be ADDED to the
sal, which will complete the disposition OF Virginia
Tobacco for Government account.
Samples of each hoQshead will be ready for nspec-
ton at the saesroom ten days preceding the day OF
sale.
Terms Cash, in Government funds
JOHN 5. LOOMIS,
Slb 8w Assistant SPECIAL Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

FOR NEW Y0RK.-PHILADEL
uEHEsfss9S dephia Steam PropeIleI ComeanYY YoY De
leaving daI u NJ. and P. M, connecting with al
Northern and Eastern lines -
terms, apply to WILLIAM n. BAIRD CO.,
3l6 NO. l52 s. DELAWARE venue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

GERuT ANTnVVN
i NoRRIsIoWN i ,KA kAtLk9AD. III SSh,v Mo- 10 1000
FOR GERMANT0WNo (
81 ~, ,5%,61,s,S, lS IL ~ 2 7 "a 55o 10 nn,
besYe ESslIantoTh S R 4 d'a' d ~ " lO H. IL A. M
Thc 8 % doTn train, and 3a and 5a up trains will no
''Up VI ~. 1,,,.a1,-, n.,l-a oX SUN DAYS.
eaye GeImSHfow5s AZ a N M SI O. SS q T p
1c.vs pp,1ol1iE6HiIU 1SdlEiSHUT ELL BA!LRoSD B
arL Leave Chesnut Hill 7.IO minutes, 30, ll4OAx
l4O 5eO o4O' 04o % ~ n1 ST lYaV nS minutes T. M.
Leave philadelphia 9lOmlnuteo A NJ, 2,aa andeP.A
Leave Ghe3agt Hill 74J minutes A. NJ l24O' $40 an
y ~ IE-tF.'G FI p 10 SHOHOC OCKEN AND NORRISToWN
,LeaEe m mPhsS6elPhia SS5 d mlnipss IN Ito M II"
ad5F sfS oit'sO"a o'' 9o' o. - 60 '' l.' ="
hiekon ManaSuhk' az SrNDtYs MI only
eaye Leave fHInSe1Pn@ EorTsoRn a a. M 81 and I P
Lava pbueaenb,Ss SE ASn s5 miD1fes whA IO5
~ eo1s SX g; Ms;SSSpnE SsS 4hd q. o.
81 T. ID ON SUNDAYS.
Leaye % MnnovnpF ~ a n e. & ana ~ p M
Leave Al w. 4, WILSON. General SupeIintcBaent
lnep0t NINTH ano GREEN streets
n ORT II INNS IN LNhNlA hAlLhOAD.-
~ DeB45r r THIRD spee5 I69} 9SGye s%% JnSWgson
GHDSHIk' EASToN' WlLLlAMsFokI' ana "lLAAs5
AT "a: NJ tISPressl for Bethlehem AlleRown
S mGneh IhunA' h""'e'on' "Nl"mSp0'" n" "uAe'
A. SSO Z, M, ShxpfeaSsI iGf bethehen' Gaaton' etc
reaching Easton ut o,4o = NJ .po.o ~,
At 80 T. Me- LOT bethiehem' Apehto"h' Mauei
Chunk; ,.s. 90, , \, o.oo o .,,v a,
Eol Fort Mashngton M ag1 at ~ A. NJ ana IL = M.
,it 1I r Of Ibe Second and Tbiro strees Line u,t
Nnlte "a Se oTs Us M 5iront ~ fhe denot ~ ~-'3
'Assens' TRtINF NE T0R 'PBILIB ELPRlA
oavo Ratbioho,o q, Coz M and l195 Noon 49,.
q rs ihepp'SS o'lisDe"n "' W. a. " ~ " '' "''
Teave 6oy estonn at 6 40 A. H., SI5 and o 3OP.M
Leave oI Van WosnSton ~ ST At IO5s ardq1sP
prua,o, ,,,,. ,or fsefnleSem SS sUn at q q M
PbIadsI sta bis toJ nv noyiestoWn at 2'3O P NJ
IllI31ueipIiH @ ~. 10 jI;, sdeIDHts AZ 7 on Va
ISsiSbieben IoSssbew ioS T Pbiadeipba at 4'SG r. M
~ be n, ocui a. a. he orr,
- TBSpEn Ip9S ~ 3 a REIsKS Street " " ~ ~
%, M oHoeI VI NA1N ELLIS CLARK AVsut
9H -' AHSH''
- : - -
VITEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. FROM
w loot OF MARKET street GJpper FerryJ com.
ancinS M ONDAY InIv l6 1864 Leave Pbilade mia as
iOEEOMSS, iOEoM Zane Nav A NJ Mor.9 p NJ Accomrood0
,idn Eoi N'P' -1"'' a. man. -''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

l. RElGHI INES FOR NEW YORK AND
@ S & ." R G44REB fHa 4hRSH and
IhSe g n nDiT ANp AMB9Y RAILE9AD BALE AND
iGI New Grk VIII Leave ye WALNUT Street Wharf ate
FrePht be delivered before ~ O'Clock, to be for
Returning the above lines VIII leave New York at I2
Fell, tor Senion Princeton KINGSTON New Bruins
wick. AND Il points on the Camden ana Amboy RaIi.
road; also, on the Be vdere, Delaware and Fleming
The burlington aud Mount holly Railroads, received
The Belydcre De aware eihoad connects at Philipa.
burg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and at Man1n-
ard Western Raj road, forwarding syracuse BufaIo
and other POINTS in Western Western New York
the New Jersey Central Railroad, and at Newark with
"a "A Slip memorandum specifying the marks and num-
be sent with each load OF goods, or no receipt win be
gwen -1rors.soo ,.c,,ts. have bsen rDods 60. o.
the route When sock furnished quantities OF two
e ret near the Drove or M at Psr
North River as the shippers may designate at the time
Fur terms. OF 0thsT e iPSmasSn %RRfS sDPy tS
No. 226 5. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelpha
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.3
~ on Ia,Pi 3nd Ia 3rer M0ND4S February ~ two daily
CONNECTING at Gordonsvi c with Virginia Central Rail-
road trains to and ir9m Richmond RI @ as iOlOws'-
sSRss s dSH SpRaSy eFoiPt' S'
ton at 5 26 p. NJ - -
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily (includlng Sunday at B05
NJ. and arrive at LynchpuIg az 500 M
Leave Lynchburg at $50 r. NJ and arrive at washing
10th trains making close connections at Lynchbung
fol all points South and Southwest and at Washington
Tor North and Northwest . Id,
The road ia attractiVe its oOmfor lablo
aoeomm odaons but for the ct that passes the
historic Localities of Fairfax Bull Run Manassas Brls
toe ett's Rappahannock, Culpeper. Orange and
Gordonsyille places OF mperishable interest IN the
pYTbrough tickets to all points south ard Southwest
may be had IN Boston, New York, Phtiadelphia, ana
= tAIexsnOria W. n. MOCAFFERTH,
General BUpe- tnteQde :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

CoNDLMNED QUARTERMASTER STORES
- AT AUCTION.
CHIEF QUARTERMA sTER's OFFICE,
DEPoT OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., ADJUST 16, 1866
Will be sold at public auction, under the direction
of Brevet BrigadIer. General Chares II Thompsins,
Quartermaster U. S. A., at Lincoln Depot. on
N ONDAY, August 27, commencing at 10 A. NJ, a
large lot OF condemned Quartermaster properly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

consisting in part OF about
100 Army Wagons, 500 Shovols,
so Ambulances, 800 Spades,
$500 pounds Rope, as 500 feet OF Hose,
sorted, S31 Buckets,
10000 pounds Scrap and 214 Blankes,
old lire Iron, 2i7 Lanterns,
$3.50 Breast, halter, and IL boxes win'w Glass
trace Cha ms, So Glazed Sash,
4519 Ambulance, Wagon 436 Msrtlngales W TIL
and McC. Riding Hames,
Brides Wagon Covers,
200 Nice, and other Saddlers', Blacksmiths',
Saddles, and Carpenters IoOls,
SO sets A ID bul an C Stove pipe,
Harness, Office Chairs, Desks, Ia
1928 Horse and Niue bles, Stoves, Book case {,
collars, etc. etc.
5C0 Chopping axes,
Sale will be continued from day to day until all
the property is sold.
Purchasers must remove property within five
days from day of sale.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds.
d. II. RUCKER,
Bvt. Maj Gen. and Chief QuarJermaster,
S17 st Depot OF Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
RAILROAD LINES.

ID Il A D M RAJ ILrRO AD
IL 49, GREAT TRUNK LINE,
4 RON PHILADELPHIA TO 1HE INFERIOR D
REkhsiLyAhlA,1 1BE bCbUYLRILL, sUsQUE
LE1si THE NORTH, NORThWESF, AND TaE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
L A NGEMkNn,

l. r.,, sunny En ~ Gin AnhAnSihhE i irt, ,,,
leave the Depot at 1hiry -hrst and Market Streets
which is reached by the cars OF the Market Street Pas
seneer Railway, running TO and from the Depot The
last car Flont street about 30 minutes prioT
TO the departure OF each Train. -
on sundays-CGrs leave Eleventh and Market
sire before the departure of Trains
Manns Baggage ENpress Will cal for ana deliver
Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at the Office No
G9l { besnut street viii receive attention.
T1A Il VIZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

TINAL SALE OF QUARIERMA sTERs'
II sIOREs Al THE CAVALRY DEPOT, CHS.
BORO, ID. @.
QUARTERMA srER.C 6 ENEnAL,s OEE1oE l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
A SPIRIT SAVES A suIPwREcK.


The story runs that, on a dark and dreary
night Guide yellow-covered novel; a certain
clerk of certain boat found mysterious and
intangible stranger in the clerks office; clerk
was frightened, and notified the captain of the
presence Of tine intangible stranger. The cap
look after the valuables in the office. OF course
there was no intaneble stranger visible but on
the slate was written these words:-
"BEAR AWAY TO THE NORTH"
Tie captain did bear away to the north, and
fell in with disabled vessel, and saved many
lives, among them that OF gentleman who was
recognized by the clerk as the intangible
stranger aforesaid, and, nltrabiLe diot, the hand
writing OF both the rescued gentleman and the
intangible stranger corresponded, and the res
cued gentleman had not even dreamed of writing
on a slate. Mr.. Fishs deduction seemed TO be
that there is such a thing as communication
from the spirit Of live man as well as from that
of n dead one.
After this Fish story the gentleman concluded
with some observations showing that there was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

The West Jersey Express Company will attend 10 all
the usual branches OF ExpIess business Special Mes
sepRer accompanies each through train. ONCE No. 5
WALNUT Street Philadelphia. 72
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

Mr.. Drake (no connection of the Bitters) SAID
he couldn't swallow the retrIbuton doctrines
OF the Church-eternal misery and all that. He
was convinced of the truth OF the manifesto
tioDs because, when under "the influence" his
daughter, frail girl, could move a table in
spite OF the efforts of two OF the strongest men
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

as much benefit in sermon that made you
laugh as in one that made you cry.
sKEPTICs.
At this point skeptcal young gentleman,
much resembling John" in the 'Autocrat Of
the Breakfast Table," wanted to see some mani
testations. Likewise a crusty but sensible old
gentleman wanted TO see some raps. Also a
quiet but shrewd matron intlmated IN low
tone that she wished the spirits would cure her
headache
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
A REVEREND sPlRITUALIsT.

Rev Mr., Fish was now called for, and came
forward, complaining that, as he had reformed
from the ministry, it was not tair to apply the
old nickname to him. He considered this
meeting providenhal, in fact, they were bound
to Providence. (JOke.l He thought the spirits
could just as well get into meeting on the
boat as into one on the shore. He proceeded to
relate an incident alleged to have happened
on one of the Sound boats.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02
TURF GOSSIP.

The illustrated London News records a
remarkable racing bet-Mr. Chaplin's
The Hermit" having been backed against
Sir Joseph Hawley's "The Palmer" for
10000; and adds that when, Mr.. Chaplin
proposed to "hedge" the bet, Sir joseph
expressed his anxiety to increase it to
100000, saying, Mine is not a good
horse, but he will stand training; fThe
Hermit will never come to the post"
The Pail Mall Gazette has the following +;
" A confederacy of benevolent indiyidu-
ais, well known at New Market, have in
stituted a sort Of nursery for the promotion
of racing and betting among the young
noblemen and gentlemen supposed to be
pursuing their studies on the banks of the
Cam. In the stables of this confederacv.
the horses Of the rising generation are priyi-
ly trained its managing director pur-
chases the animals for them, advises as to
what stakes they shall be entered for and
to what amount they shall be backed, pro-
vldes JOCKEYS for them, arranges that they
shall run in his name, and lends money on
reasonable terms in case of loss. The feel
ings of the parents and guardians are thus
considerably spared, and a certain and
rapid succession of pigeons worth plucking
Is insured for the consumption of the ON
nivorous appetite Of the Ring We COM
mend this institution to the attention Of the
heads Of houses at Cambridge"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

a JEWISH FEsTIvAL-"CHANAKA" TIL
FEAST OF DEDICATIoN.-On Monday NJ <
commences a festival which is celebrated
by the Jews during eight days. 1t com
memorates the rebuilding and dedication O
the temple at Jerusalem, which had been
profaned and partially destroyed by Anti
ochus, King of Syria. This monarch sent
an army of forty thousand foot and 1000
horse against the Jews, and with his army
went numerous train of slave merchants,
for Antiochus had decided to replenish his
exhausted treasury by the sale Of his cap
tives.
Judas, the son of Matthias, and the cap
tain of the Jewish force, was able to mus
ter only six thousand followers for the de-
Tense of his people, yet in strict conformity
with the law he permitted half of his small
army to leave him.
With these forces Judas obtained a
decisive victory over the hostile host The
rich booty of the Syrian camp fell into his
hands, together with the slave merchants
who were themselves sold into slavery by
the people they expected to buy and sell.
Thefeast of thededication is a mnoumen-
tai observance commemorative of the sig
nal favor of the Most High during this pc
riod Of national trial.
When Judas and his victorious army re
turned to Jerusalem, they found the gates
of the temple burned, its sanctuary aban-
doned, and its courts overgrown with weeds.
As the freedom of conscience and the uD-
disturbed worship of God had been the
chief motive that induced them to draw the
sword against their oppressor, they pro-
ceeded to renew the ancient splendor of the
temple in honor Of the God who had given
them the victory over such odds. In this
spirit Of gratitude Judas and his people be-
gan the task of repairing, purifying, and
consecrating the sacred buildings. The
holy vessels, the tables of shew bread, the
candlestickS, and the altar censors, all of
pure gold, were made anew and replaced
in the sanctuary.
On the 18th day of the third month,
Kinsler," three years after its profana-
ton and pillage by Antiochus, the temple
was again dedicated, and the sacrifices
upon its altar again renewed. This ami
versary viii fall this year upon the Sd of
December. On Monday next the Jews be-
gin to testify their sense of the divine favor
by burning the Chanaka lights for eight
days. They begin with one taper or lamp
on the first night, and add one each addi-
tional evening until on the last night of the
festival there are eight lights burning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing real estate transfers were made during
the week ending Friday, Nov. Both:
II. G. Scovel to s. G. Wood, lot in Nc
Gavocks addition, $500.
f. w. and Sallie Brown to Harriet r.
HerTick, half lot in Brownsville, 81 400 16.
John l. Galbreath to S. L. Draper, lot in
this county, Sl45.
Mrs. Jane Taylor and Isaac Litton, Trus-
tee, etc, to w. S. Gadsey, four acres in this
county, S2,220.
John S. Claybrooke, President, etc, to
Newton Rector, city lot, $3.50.
W. Wilson to J. III. Yarbrough, land in
District "a, $500.
JAS Whelan to Patrick A. Feehan, land
in HUMPHREYS county, 500.
Robert and Sarah Stewart to Robert
HOSE and James Gennett, lots on Edgefeld,
$1,000.
John w. Bryan to J. NJ. and w. w.
Winstead, lots in Edgefeld, $500.
T. McWhorter to Baxter Smith, lots IN
Blood's addition to Edgefeld, 81, 309.
J. II. Hendricks to A. Y. Golf, land in
Cheatham county, $500.
Rowena Ewing to Michael Ryan, lot in
Hynes' addition, 5000.
e. A. Herman, wife and others to T. n.
Anderson, land in Logan county, Kentucky,
1862.
w. R. Cornelius to n. Cross land in this
county, $1,000.
Jas. E. Owen to W. R. Warren, land in
$4,000.
W. R. Warren to J. f. Owen, lot in
Trimble's addition, $4,000.
Jas Whelan to Patrick A. Feehan, lot in
Chattanooga, 800.
r. W. Brown, Executor, etc, to J. F.
Brown, lot ninety-two in Balsh d White
sides addition, Slab. gf
c. E. Procil to -, land in Kansas,
81, 900.
J. G. Roberts, Trustee, to J. Loiseau and
Elizabeth Thomas, land in this county,
S., 600. .tt.t
Wallace Wilson and others to r. B.
Cheatham, 4S3 feet on Deaderick street,
S6,2l6 IS.
Mary G. Mclean to S. j. Slime, lot in
this county, Sl,250.
n. Cross to w. +. Cornelius, land in
this county $1,000.
AlIoway and Stevenson TO w. B. Bay !
less, land in this county, 81 800.
V. K. Stevenson to John G. Stewart,
land in this and Franklin counties, Sc, 297. !
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

Sons OF TEMPERANCE-At meeting 0
the COMMITTEES representing the various
Divisions Of Sons of Temperance in the
city and Edge6eld, held Dec. LIST, 1866
it was resolved,
LIST. That the thanks of our Order,
are due the city press, for the generous as
sistance they have always given us in
spreading the influence of our Order, and
especially for their kindness in assisting
rs in our late celebration, in honor of the
Grand Division.
I'd, That in behalf of the Sons Of Tenn
perance ofthis vicinity, we hereby tender
them our sincere thanks for their many
acts Of kindness.
30, That copy of these resolutions be
furnished to each Of the newspapers of
the city.
JAMES PATTERSON, Cham.
r. L. CAIN, Secy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

DEDIcATIoN.-The Hall of Tennessee
Division No. 80, Sons of Temperance, was
dedicated by the performance of the new
and beautiful dedicatory ritual, on Friday
evening last, in the presence of more than
one hundred members of the Order. Those
who participated in the special ceremonies
we're, Mr.. Anderion, P. G. W.P., of East
tennessee DR.. Thos. Norman, G. w. P., of
Lebanon; Rev. ID. r. Grafton, G. Chaplain.
of Chattanooga; Arson Nelson and w. B.
Thompson, P. G. W.P.'s, of Nashville, and
5. W. Stockard, G. c., of Mount Pleasant.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

THE Cincinnati Gazette and Conner
cial, in noticing the arrest of H. c. Bell
at Nashville, speak of him as Maj. J. G.
Hines, of General Morgan's staff, when
our account from which they copy, distinct
ly states that Bell assumed the name Of
Hines in order to carry out his rascality.
Capt T. @. Hines, of Morgan's staff, is a
lawyer at Memphis, where he is diligently
attending to his business, and enjoy, a posi-
ton and character second to none.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02
CORRECTION-GARD FROM REY.DR,
~ BUNTING.E EFFFH'T =

/ HAAI 49, fU -HN "a fE hNtk
Editors Of the Union and Dispatch:
In your last paper 1 notice that some
friend. in writing "Pen and Ink Sketches'
of ministers and laymen attending the last
General Assembly at Memphis, has been
disposed to compliment nue. for my devo-
ton during the war. Lest wrong impress
sion may be made upon the minds of some.
l desire to state simply that l went into
the service as a Chaplain, and tried to dis
charge, for nearly four years, all the duties
OF that position, whether in battle, in hos
pital, in camp, or on the march. uas not
al any time a cOabdtdRL Though often in
the midst of dangers, of hardships and of
death, they were only such as were incl
dent TO all ministers of the Gospel who
faithfully filed that place in the army.
was then sincere and earnest, as | always
try to be in whatever l conscientiously be-
lieve to be right. Now that the strife is
over, and the cause is lost for which -
many OF my comrades heroically died, it
affords me pleasure to know that was re-
garded as true to those who called for my
service, and that my labors were blest to
the spiritual comfort of those who now
sleep their last sleep, and Of those who vet
live all over this "land we love-" 1t is the
united testimony of the chaplains in that
struggle that God owned their labors in
most wonderful manner. No army in the
history of the world ever witnessed the in
gathering Of richer spiritual harvest than
crowned their prayers and efforts, when, by
the Lords help, during the last three years
of the war $4,000 soldiers acknowledged
their allegiance to the Lord and Savior
Respectfully, r. F. BUNTING.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

MERCHANDISING WITHOUT LICENSE
Last Friday and Saturday Recorder Foster
fined thirty merchants for having failed to
renew their corporation license. These de-
linquents paid to the city, in the aggregate
eight hundred and seventy dollars, being at
the rate of twenty-nine dollars each. Those
who have neglected to renew their licenses
for the coming year would do well to look
to the matter at once.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02
NO. = SIMMONS BLOCK.
CHURCH STREET
In Chaneery At Camden. Tenn

B. B. Gilbert vs. Boon. Gibliu. Mansfield. Wae-
goner Hubs ct als.-Amended Bill
I I APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
i of the Clerk and Master, from allegations in
the bill, which are sworn TO, that j. T. WaF-
gOner and +. c. Hubs. defendants in this cause.
are non residents of the State of Tennessee. so
that the ordinary process Of law cannot be seye ed
upon them it is therefore ordered that publiea-
ton be made for four successive weeks in tho
Weekly Nashville Union and Dispatch news
paper published in the city of Nashville Tenn
requiring said nonresident defendants 10 plead
answer or demur to said bill, on or before the
tirst Monday in January next, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing ex
parte as to them.
dee2.4wlaw WA. STEELE. c. and NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

SURE TO VIVA young lady, residing
in neighboring town, thus closes a brief
letter to a young gentleman 10 this city,
asking for a contribution to aid in erecting
= church in the village. 81 hope you will
send me your donation by the bearer of
this and shall not forget my promise in
regard to a sweetheart for you." That, GER
tainly, is one Of the most attractive induce
ments We ever heard of being used in a
similar connection. Who, it might wen be
asked, could Withstand the cunningly de-
vised appeal. That young lady will dis
tinguish herself yet, she has the elements
of genius in her character. e.-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

MAsoNIc.-The Grand Lodge of the
Masonic Order meets in Nashville on Mon
day next. The time, it will be remem-
bered, was postponed in last September,
owing to the prevalence of cholera here
as well as in other portions of the State. A
large number of representatives will doubt
less be in attendance.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

DIsoRDERLY.-Several individuals of
pugilistic prOclivities were arraigned before
the Recorders court yesterday morning and
assessed various fines, in accordance with
the character of their offenses. "He that
ruleth his spirit is better than he that
taketh city" But if you don't rule your
spirit, the city will take you.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

PERsONAL.-We have had the pleasure
to receive calls in the past few days from
Col. John BAXTER, of Knox; Dr. Samuel
H. Stout, of Atlanta, Georgia; c. E. Car
niger, Esq, President of the Cincinnati
and Cumberland Gap Railroad; and NJ.
D. Davie, Esq, of Montgomery county,
formerly of the Tennessee Legislature.