davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25
|HlEl III ltlk6RlPn
Mfdnight Dispntches.
FROM WASHINGTON.
-z ~
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Il The Meteor Case.
Action of the Reconssructios,
., Committee.
Communication of the Sec. Of
War to Congress. 7

I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-HoUsE.-Mr. Shellabar-
ger supported Mr.. Lawrence's amendment and
opposed the resolution of the Committee on Re
construction, saying it gave the States power to
exclude all races
Messrs- Kelly, Brownell. Cook. Marshall. and
| Schneck participated IN the debate.
SEsArE-Mr. Sumner presented petition from
citizens of Colorado Territory. now residing in
New York. in favor Of the admission of that Ter
ritory as a State, but with the promise that the
word white shall be stricken from her ccnstitp-
ton.
Mr. Browh presented similar petitions on the
same subject
Mr.. Brown also presented petition asking for
the extension Of the right Of suffrage TO women
Bully for Brown
Mr.. Wilson offered joint resolution for amend
nent of the constitution. prohibiting payment for
slaves or any debt contracted in behalf of the re-
belison Referred TO Judiciary COMMITTEE
Without taking vote on the question the SEN
ate adjourned. ~
On the rcassembiing Of the Senate. Mr.. Davis
moved TO amend by striking out that portion Of
the bill which confirms the title given by Sherman
to Sea Island Tor shree years Amendment lost
10 to 81. hasf3 I'D
men lno' ~ - ~ ous
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aeo.u-s ~ ''''o' iA,'o" ''' "o
A''o'e', sn0 "as - ''s'' saA'1 on DoAiu ne,
ee" :. any -'oai VIM
ro, 'As Cos. ~ Wy ''soi ss"i' " S.a.e'
the matter peing OF national Importance III the
action of the civil authorities be sustained the
vessel will h, and so,d for tb hensst
{, 81, ~ - - 80 :.
OF the United states National oiheiais here nave
no doubt she Is intended for a Gillian priyateer e
II r -
NEW York. Jan. 24.-The Scotia to-day took
tb;rtv-seyen thousand dollars in cold for Eurone
rr - -
4 = me commercials asning'oh special says the
Committee on Ways and Means are divided upon
Mr. MoriIl'sa hill 3 FOREIGN law cla,,se will
-. - S...s-,,'s
probably DC reported uhiavoraDiy. AZ Is cohsiu-
cred that the bill is virtually lost, and the House
-, N, r. ,s'rN'S-. -,
WitnuraWsi on appear Oh congress VIII DC ne
cessary, for Mr.. McCulloch relies upon thesuceess
of ~ fa,e; l.,v ~ e.,,rx o,,t the main feature
ss - :sa. s' ~, 49, 90 80
Oh MS project, ior tne resumption Oh specie pay
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25
Cincinnati Market.

a4 S IBy Telegraph 81 ~
CIscfSSATI. Jan. 23.-FLoUR-In fair demand
the market rules firm at $7@7.5O for superfirc
$sa9 for extra; $9.25@10 for familysSl025@1l fer
fancy brands
WHEAr-Firm at sos for No. old red
coRS-Steady at 54@55c. for No. shelled.
0ATs--steady at 3s@40c for No. l.
RyE-Steady at 75c for No. /.
GRocERIEs--Unchanged.
CorroN.-Declined to 4616e. for middlins.
WHIsKy.-Steady at q.
LARD.-Dnll at171a9l73z for prime city.
IIoGs.-Firmer and iu good demand. $1l.l5
@l1.5O for city dressed being offered, but holders
are firm at sll.7o91l.75. Receipts-2.2Oo head.
Mess pork firm at S29.0o for city dressed. Bulk
meats firm. l29l2lz for shoulders IA rib sides.
157s for clear rib. and l6 for clear Sides bacon in
good demand at 14l4@194,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

GERMAN EMIGRASTs CRowDISG OUT THE
NEGROES IN LoUsrkNA.--We learn that the
German immigrants, about one hundred in
number, who recently arrived here from
New York, in search Of agricultural employ
ment, have made favorable engagements
with planter in Tensas parish, and have
proceeded 10 their new homes. We under
siand.that according TO their contracts, their
wageeior the first year are 10 be $50, in
addition to which they are to be supplied
with food, medicines and medical attendance,
comfortable quarters and blankets. Their
clothing and other wants they are 70 supply
themselves. For the second year, instead OF
specific wages, they are to have an interest
in the crop, their shares to be apporsioned to
them according 20 the ascertaincd value OF
their services. This We believe, is the limit
Of the contract. Both the planters and the
laborers hope that al the end Of the second
year the latter viii have saved enough from
their wages and their interest in the crop to
stock small leasehold farms ON their own
account. From the industrious snd thrifty
habits Of these people, we have but little
doubt that those hopes will be realized, IN
les shey should be frustrated BY sickness
The locality, however, Is healthy and pros
penis auspicious. No negroes are to be EN-
rloyed on the plantation. -'Nas Orleans Pc
osune. - Nt ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

ornos Of THE us,os AXE S A Y az.

/ orrrog OF THE USloS AsD AaERIcAk, |
- szTHsRspAY. Jan. %. 1866. !
NoxE1AsY. --<soId opened in Kew York yesfer-
dayas la97z swhichisan sdsanN over Tuesday
anofatsAn. ID vas bonshf here at 1876, andsoid a
| $50.
Bank Of Tennessee is not quite so irra. Itwes
bought YESTERDAY at from s5sss according to the
Eflantcrs' Bank is still quoted at 5oa5s. and sold
at S. Union Bank is in much demand at CLASP,
with bat little offering.
There il no change ip Southern money. and but
few Banks sell readily at the advertised rates
| iIcoTTos. The market opened yesterday morn
ing without any perceptible change from the day
previous. In the evening, however, i became
more active with slight advance. Wenow quote
at 4o1zail, with an upward tendency
The Memphis argus ofthe 10th, speaking Of the
market in that city, says:
During the last week confidence i restored;
and cotton factors. whose first impulse, on gold
going down was to cancel orders, renewed and IN
creased them, coming TO the conclusion that at no
other period during thecoton season yet to arrive
moment Under the influence Of this trade-.the
very best Memphis possesses, as il is independent
whereas her other trade I dependent on New Or
leans or Memphis good brisk business was done
advancing, and New York dispatches appearing
10 he without the least effect the market. This
I: ade with the cotton mills Immediately. is n
gratifying proof Of the adyance Of cur cotton mar
kef." N 81 -k4ssstts8 t@ 3 ttt4h
The probabilities for and against success in
raising the next crop is becoming an interesting
subject Of discussion. NELL Brothers, (cf New
0ricans) last circular says on this subject, that
during the last fortnight. from January is, people
everywhere throughout the South were surprised
at the alaerity with which the negroes were enter
ing into contracts when what they viewed as the
proper hiring time had arrived. The circular says
they never doubted that the negroes would hire,
bat how planters and negroes would get along
together when the test comes. Opinion is gen.
orally more favorableto the probabilities OF sue
cess than i was some time ago. Where the con-
tracts fair, andjust wages are paid, and where
the negroes are treated with kindness yet hrm-
ness, there seems to be good chance OF doing
well.
GRocKRIEs.-'rhe market continues brisk, but
sales are confined principally TO local trade.
Owing to the recent decline in gold there have
been some concessions in coffee and sugar. The
prices are fully one cent lower than our quota
tons on yesterday. There are no material
changes in other articles.
Large stocks Of goods are daily received from
Louisville. Cincinnati and st. Louis By our mer-
chants, for this and other points South. We are
satisfied that Nashville now affords as good q
market for those South Of us as they can possibly
md elsewhere. sa 1N
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

No SOONER is one way of victimizing the
unsuspecting public discovered and exposed,
than a new one is invented by the "Aftful
Dodgers" Of the metropolis. A Philadel-
phia paper relates the following as the
latest: A respectfully dressed man, with his
eyes filled by tears and his voice rendered
pathetic by sobs, called upon lady who
carries ON her late husbands business--that
of an undertaker-and ordered the best
coffin in the store for his dead wife.
After inspecting all she had to show, he
selected one for S25, paid for il with Slo0
bill, got his change and lef. Soon AFTER
wards the lady discovered that the bill was
counterfeit, and that she was SIS out OF
pocket. The coffin was not sent
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

A WASHINGTON correspondent says the ne
groes Of the city have found out that the
time Of Congress is almost exclusively taken
up with speeches abont them, and they crowd
the ladies' galleries of both houses every day,
to the exclusion of ladies, unless the latter
consent to sit behind the impudent blacks.
Yesterday they predominated to such an
extent as to make il appear that dark
cloud was lowering over the House, and it
became so dark that il was almost impossible
TO see to write. Mr.. johnson, of Pennsyl-
vania rose TO point Of order, and said that
the hall was very dark, particularly in the
galleries, and II ought 10 be lighted.
When the House adjourns, the negroes
rush for the street cars, and monopolize all
the seats. II is an everyday occurrence tc
see half dozen ladies standing the whole
distance in these ears, while as many negroes
are comfortably spread out on the cushioned
seats. The negroes enjoy this, above all
things. Ii is thus that they assert the
equality which they here enjoy.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

THE Richmond (Va.) Erqminer makes the
following statement in regard TO the recent
arrest of Gel. John S. Mosby, of the late
Confederate army: she is charged, we I'M
derstand with having hanged two Federal
soldiers in the Valley, during the war. in re-
taliation for the murder OF some of his men.
When we remember that Col. Mosby, though
of that class known as Partisan Rangers,
was regularly commissioned officer in the
service of the Confederate States, and, as
such, received the parole awarded to other
officers Of Gen. Lees army, his arrest seems
most extraordinary, and fatty in violation
of the terms Of parole. For some months
Col. Mosby has been quietly practicing law
in Warrenton, 'de,neaning himself as good
and loyal citizen Of his section"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

FIRST PAGE.-Interesting Letters from
ex-Presidcnt Burnett Of Texas, TO President
johnson, communicating memorials from
Ladies Of the South in behalf Of Mr.. Da-
visa Drifi on the Ice, Thrilling Nara
tive OF to-day-Our East Tennessee Cor
reapondcnce, &c Sc
ForRrH PAcE-Poetry: The Young
WidoE-An English Yankee Trick--Fees
on Both Sides, &c. &c.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

THE South Nashville Street Railroad Is
advancing slowly along South Cherry street.
We learn that the cars will be here next
week or the week after; the stables are hp-
preaching completion, and the work gener-
rally is progressing as rapidly as the weather
will permit. This road is being built by cur
citizens by the payment CT cash, and viii
doubtless prove a remuneratiye investment.
The people in the section il traverses are
anxious for lis speedy completion. is
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

4 jan 15.--tn the Senate 4 Message was recefy cd
military orders rro!ibisns the arrest and trial. by
the civil authority, IF any person for offences com
nlfied as soldiers while acting nnesf orders from
4 cQBmcnds the Legislature to ~embody the class
OF eases rccised in the orders Of Generals Grant
| and InoIass in an act Of the deneraI Assembly.
4 memorial wss presented from The citizens Of
9ranger county asking f0r. an appropriation u
army Oh the Bean Station Turnpike road. which
vas referred 20 It's appropriatc committee
lhe following new bills we're Introduced
- o pay William D. Berry a o. Tor books for the
10 incorporate tho rorksd Deer Biver I'm
pfprement Coml,any-
To purchase ! mansion house for the Governor
Of the State. This bill provides for the purchase
Of the houee opposite the (apltcL now occupied By
Governor BfownioN, and known as the mansion
house Of the late Hoo. George W Campbell, on
the terms stated in the communication made 70
TO Incorporate the Good Interest Oil, coal, and
The following ibiIis were taken up and passed on
second reading:
70 change he mode Of electine the jaiIor Of Da-
To amend the attachment laws Of this State. and
for other purposes. GI
To repeal certain sections Of an act passed
10 incorporate the Home Insurance Company Of
Meanwhile. Report Of the committee, recommend
III "a cd. 49, arnI
NJ sIs aaop.lon y oena.s gll, a lea ~ rea.
sec pesep,, ME-; ns & rs
peny.
~ lhcofporh1e inc MemPns Union furnishing
N2 m pan{{. x,....,. n. .,.h,;,d ina.
across koila Chucky river.
To estahIish q Ninth fshaneerx, District. sdopted
In lien 81 House biII No. gl6 =
To ftrnisb fhe ValI III the House az Reprexnuta-
10 charter he iinited States Mining and Man
afacturine cannanv.
To ineornorafs the Tennessee Guarantee and
Indemnity COMPANY.
~ ,ncsrerra3e IN. ph;iamathean Sac;efv Of
Mnpfreeebagr ~ ~ ''''
I m ineornfyote the Fxaufl;n pefroIenm Cam
banx ,ref -,
To incorporate the suencer Oh. Mining and Pc
trolen1 romreTiy l1ff'-- fY'7i-1Tl---T
10 inearnorsfe fl,e Mereb ants, Insurance Cam
many AZ Nemnh;s
"a incnrparatf The Afempb;s Homo for the
Homeless
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

We learn from the Memphis papers that
severe storm passed over that place on
FRIDAY last, but without serious damage ex-
cept 10 the large Memphis and Wick burg
packet, YicksbuTy, which had just come into
port. and to large coal boat, which broke
loose and sunk. The damage to the picks.
buro is estimated at $1,000. The loss from
The sinking Of the coal boat is put down at
$1,000.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

Imported Stock.--The Louisville Journal
says that the celebrated English stallion,
bennington, imported by VIM. Il. Cameron,
Esq, Of New York, for Gen. A. Buford, of
woodford county, Kentucky, formerly ofthe
rebel army; also two English thoroughbred
mares, Jerusalem and Lady Moments were
shipped to his farm in Noodford county,
Wednesday, per Kentucky Central Railroad.
bennington cost Gen. Buford $4,000, and
the mares five hundred guineas each.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

THE Macon journal and MesscngsT reports
Aencouraging accounts from planters in all
the region around Macon and the fertile cot
ton plantations in Southwestern Georgia.
Indeed. some planters are sanguine Of entire
success but Il is too early 10 hazard an
opinion. II is certain, however that the
majority Of the negroes have made labor
contracts, and so Gar evince a commendable
disposition 70 discharge thea"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

Pfrements.-It cannot have escaped obser-
walton that large number of the payements
of the business portions df the city are in
most wretched condition. Il IL the duty,
under the city laws, of the owners ofproperty
10 keep their pavements in good repair. DO
they with the city or the public to do this
for them 4E3 car saE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

JAN. 23.-Tne Post says Wall street is stagnant
and the prevalent uncertitude almost saspends
legitimate business in several departments of in
dustriai enterprise. Until our financial policy
becomes moro clearly ascertainable there Is little
prospect of much improvement The loan market
Is easy at per cent. We hear Of call loans at 8
per cent. but there is always something special in
circumstances of the loan, Commercial paper Is
dull at 7al0 with less demand. The stock market
is depressed and lower. Government stocks are
well sustained, bat railroad shares are weak.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

THE Jacksonpor,, Arkansas, Herald has
received information of a reliable character
from Little Rock that the Supreme Court of
that State has decided that the test oath is
unconstitutional. This, il observes, is as was
expected, for more unjust and unconstitu-
tional law was never passed. The Supreme
Court deserves the thanks Of the whole State
for its prompt action in the matter.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

Boot and Shoe lSorc.-Our friends j. NJ.
Winstead q Co, North College street, are in
receipt Of large and well selected stock Of
Boots and Shoes We have tried the mate
rial and "knoweth whereof we speak"
Give them a call.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

The rains Of the past few days have re-
stored our streets TO condition altogether
disagreeable. Notwithstanding, we observed
yesterday fair sprinkiing Of ladies tread
ing the principal thoroughfares. They
never mind the weather, 80 the wind don't
blow"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

The st. Louis Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal Association, whose annual fairs before
the war were 40 famous. has been reorgan-
lied, and. new directory elected. Their
next fair will commence on the LIST of Octo-
her. a
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

THE Mayor of Mobile estimates the num-
her Of negro Migrants in that city to be 500,
who have come down 10 the city from the up
country. Cotton stealing is Of frequent oe-
currence too which the Mayor saws the spo-
lice must put n stop 20.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

THE place to get your money back" is
anxiously sought for by every one. Impor-
tant information on this subject may be de-
rived by consulting our advertising columns,
which are peculiarly interesting this mern-
ing
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

THEaIarm Of fire Yesterday evening was not
one involving damage TO person or property
The engines went whistling down the stree.
and then came whistling back again.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

The street Improvements going on in
College, North Of Broad, look something
like permanency, and will add greatly to
the comfort of the people in that locality.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

In is announced in Georgia and Alabama
that the Government viii give rations during
this winter to all destitute faniiIIcs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

THE surviving members Of the "0ld
sStonewall - Brigade are going to erect a
monument 10 Stonewall jackson.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

.4N TUESDAY, gTH JANUARY. I WILL
. = Sli.i. nt i<1hiis auc:tn. The Lot adjoieknr
ee91re. 4 4e<hx iiie. foeszbs< <ith ~ - aEi<n
raj sessa from tts hqase rs<easig oscnpisd j, 4
irsf. The agfeniion q fhose as-ir.ns 4 49, ID
gte1f41le investment = ekiie1 y Ills s4Ie. re
let Fronts - feet en- The square snd rams barA ia
feet. -
Tksxs o. ssLk-0ne- fsarfh essh. balance =. 4
- and - fnsnths. With iNfsfr<t fpn 1af Al 40
A jssisas f''Hr''s 'saa'ff s2f " ,,s;s'ss
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

SEE the advertisement Of Gen. Harding
offering a reward for stolen horse.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

FRuFus CRoArF, Esq, only son Of the late
Hon. Rufus Choate, died at Dorchester, on
ihe 10th inst.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

THE NEXT SESSION OF MISS oBRYAS's
SCHOOL. on NORTH WINK STREET. WILL
BEGIN MONDAY. JANUARY TWENTY
NINTH. - elszN jAne-fm-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25
For Aftorncy GeneraI.


We are authorized to announce SAMUEL DoSEL-
son, ESQ.,, Of Nashville. AZ candidate for Attor-
ney General, for the District composed of the
counties Of Williamson, Sumner and Davidson,
at the ensuing election. JAZZ 66-td
IL 5 For Circuit Court Clerk.
HAvrsa been solicited by a large number Of old
friends, VIII. l.. Foster has consented to an
nounce his name as a candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk of Davidson county, at the ensuing March
election.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
David C. Love as a candidate for reelection to
the Office Of Circuit Court Clerk of Davidson
county, at. the ensuing March election.
For County Court Clerk.
Lindsey Michel is q candidate for re
election second tcrm,) to the Office Of Clerk of
the County Court of Davidson County. at tie
ensuing March election. decl7dtd
We are authorized to announce the namIo e
WIN. n. Cheatham as a candidate for the Office
Of County Court Clerk of Davidson county. at the
ensuing March Election.
We are authorized to announce w. g. Ewin
as n candidate for County Court Clerk of Davidson
county, ut the ensuing March election. dec4-tc.
We sre authorized to announce Thomas q.
| Crurrk as candidate for County Court Clerk at
the ensuing election.
WE are authorized TO announce whitley w.
Philips as candidate for County Court Clerk.
=. the ensuing election. deci-te
We are authorized to announce w. &. Hail q
a candidate for County Court Clerk. at the ensa-
| ms elec.ion. dec4-te
For Criminal Court Clerk.
| Ware authorized to announce James A. Hail
as a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk Of David
| SON county, at the ensuing March election.
| We are authorised TO announce Charles 4.
Dixgons as a candidate FOR Criminal Court Clerk
Of Davidson county at the ensuing March cleo
ton. decf".
We are authorised to announce w. d. MeNish
as a candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county. at
| the next March election ljanl1--td.
VIZ are authorized 70 announce A. G. Hagey,
ms a candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county at
the ensuing March election. ~
We are authorised to announce Robert r.
CattTes, candidate for Sheriff OF Davidson
countv Al the next March election. dec4-te.
We are asthorized 70 announce kesciuske
Rraneh as \ canfidate for Sheriff Of Davidson
county at tbs ensuing Msrch election. deci-te-
We are authorized 10 announce w. g. shaw.
as q candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county. at
! he ensuing March election deea-te-
VIZ arc authorised to annopnee VIM. wilson
ne candidate for Sheriff. at the ensuing election
dec4-,d.
For County Trustee.
we-are authorized to announce Enerh Cum
ninghnm a candidate for County Trustee. at
| the ensuing March election janls-td
We are authorised to announce Phineas Gar
ress a. espdidate for County Trustee at the en-
suing March election. decs-te-
We are authorized TO announce Thomas
Shzs>. Of the Fourteenth Cisa District. m q
Candidate for County Trustee Of Davidson County
AZ the ensuing March election. ~@ 80
Weare authorised 70 announces T-.W. Baisev
ss candidate for County Trustee Of Davidsor
county az the ensuing March slscfisn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

A yrSE lot Of PURE SPICES. suited for Chris
mas times. Fer sale at
FosrER BRorHrEs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

VIZ notice in the Charlceson Meas an ad.
vestisement Of European oats. Just arrived
from Liverpool.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25
decl2-tE

LoSk yAckl.i large lot Of this SUPERIOR
SMOKING TOBACCO. For sale at
fosrER BRoTHERs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


Adnninfsfraf0r,s Noz5ee.
VsHE INSOLVENCY. OF TEE PERSONAL
su<seyted to the Clerk Of the County Cenrt f5r
Davidson county. an order was made on me. 70
eiys notice BY publication. for all persons having
Clerk OF the County Court for Davidson county.
on OF before the 10Th day Of Mag, 100. lhe claims
jsnis-SS A. a. MERRITT. Admir-.