davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-01
TERMS.

TERMS.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCED
Daily Register per year, by mall - 81 50
. six months. " ..... 90
three months % . 2 90
by carrier, per week. Is
Tri-Weekly Register. single copy, by mails 4 90
club Of 1--WE copies ~ 20
And copy free to the getter mp Of the club.
Weekly Register, single copy. %...."."sao 90
club Of five ....... Q 90
club Of ten. ............ u 90
club Of twenty ..... 36 90
A free copy Of the Weekly 10 the getter-up Of
. club Of Ten, and copy Of the Tri.weckIy to
the getter-up Of club Of twenty.
RemittAnoes for Clubs mist be made at one
time. but additions may be made at any time al
Club rates after the Clnb has been raised. PRO
viied a full years subscription j. taken
Money by Draft, Express or Registered Let.
tiers may he semi az our rick. Address
BAKER Il LONG,
octls Wheeling, West Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-01
SOUTH AMERICA.
Disasters BY Fire-The Central Amer
lean States at Pcnee-Eleetieu In


iean States at Pcnce-Eleetieu In
Peru.
New YORK, October 3l.-The steam
ship Arizonia, from Aspinwall Odd, ar
rived this morning.
She has one million and quarter in
treasure.
Since the change of rulers, affairs are
progressing peaceably.
The French war steamer Talisman
arrived at Panama from Mexico l4th,
with large number of sick and wound
ed soldiers. Some of them were placed
in foreign hospital there, and the Tai
isman sailed again for Mexico.
4 serious cOntiagratiOn occurred at
Aspinwall ON the 10Th, destroying the
United States hotel and adjoining build
ings. The flames were arrested at the
Howard House through the eXertions OF
Commodore Baggs and those of the
United States ship De Soto. Messrs
Field and Aleazar are the principal suf'
| ferers.
The river steamer Independence was
bound up.
I The Magdalena had exploded with a
/ uullucE vi lbtSSchSCi oh uoaiu' No POI
ticulars of the disaster have been re-
ceived.
The Central American States are all
at peace. The government of Honduras
/ has decided to remain neutral i'll case
the war between Spain and Peru and
Chill is continued. This action is re.
gartled as important, as it favOrs the
allies by keeping open the ports ol
Omoh and Trugaillo OH the Atlantic fol
privateering purposes, thus enabling
them to prey on Spanish commerce.
Peru is engrossed with the Presiden
tial election, and it was thought the
present dictator, Herad, would b
elected.
Another conspiracy against the gov
eminent has been discovered in Lima.
Dates from Buenos Ayres to the stf
and Rosary to the 18th, state that an
other desperate battle had taken place
between the Brazilians and. Paraguay
ans, and, though the allies claim vie
tory M details ara given
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-01
Farmers, Merchants and Cat
tie Dealers

Will have their interests specially consulted In
the preparation of this column, and no business
man in West Virginia should hesitate TO avail
himself Of its advantages.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-01
IT'S COMMERCIAL COLUMN

Will contain tho latest and most reliable market
reports from Wheeling and all prominent East
ern and Western cities
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-01
The Mining, Agricultural and
Grazing Interests

OF West Virginia will find In the REGISTER n
constant AMI jealous advocate. while the social
and political advancement Of the State viii re.
ccive its earnest attention.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

TIM EUROPEAN SrTuAuoN.--Peacs has been
concluded between Prussia aud Austria and
between Austria and Italy. The Emperor Ma.
polcon, In regard TO Italy and Germany, has
renewed his assurances thst "the empire is
peace" A pesceable solution Of the Roman
question is promisedi hu. for all this peace 70
Europe is not secErsd. Binarct's approaches
70 the Germcn liberals look as II he apprc'.
ciated thcs Necessity Of the spcediesa consolid,
tior Of his new confederation, and The me- We.
men. OF column OF sixty thousand Prr. ssian
tn ,he Rhine IL SIGNIFICANT of some dap yer frou
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

PooR MAX AND PooR MExICo.--Our latest ad-
vices from Mexico show that poor Max is in
deed badly used man. Deserted by his mas
ter, abandoned by bis followers and sur
rounded by his enemies, increasing in
numbers and audacity from day TO day,
short OF funds and not knowing which
way to turn, he will be lucky II he es-
capcs to Vera Cruz with his baggage Bai
when relieved Of poor Max what is the pros
pect for Mcxicos The fight Of tho factions
then begins again, and revolutions and pronun-
c;cn,ientos. in various quarters OF the country,
from Juarex, Ortegs, Santa Anna, Csravsjal,
Cahalcs, Cortins, &c, will probably be the
order Of the day, until the United states steps
in and restores poor Mexico TO law and order
and stable government. To this end II is
already apparent that IL General Sheridan, q.
the head OF ten thousand American troops,
were at once sent over the border, IL would be
. godsend TO poor Mexico, in relieving her
from her fighting rival republican leaders and
factions Abandoned by France, she must
sooner or later be taken in hand by the United
States, aud the sooner the bete
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

IuE MAINE ELECTroN.-Our Maine cores
pondencc. published in another part OF
the paper. shows that q decided reaction
has sci in against the disunion radicals.
There may not have been sufficient time
since the great conservative movement
commenced by the Philadelphia August Con-
vcntiop to completely revolutionizc public
sentiment in inc State, but there is good reason
20 believe great change will be made in the
vote on Monday next The canvass on ihe
part oi The Union conservatives ought 20 have
been commenced earlier and should have
been carried on with more vigor. They have
sirustcd TOE much TO the principles, reason and
iustice Of their cause, while the radicals have
opened furious campaign. Still the prospect
Is 1atscrng that some II not all Of the admins
trshon conservative candidates for Congress
will he elected; and II appears certain that
thcre will be great gain throughout the State
Tor the conservative over the radical vote. The
contest for the fall elections everywhere begins
to open earnestly. The radicals are fighting
desperately. The conservatives must not be
behind them in energy OF purpose and action.
The issue is very important one. Gentlemen
OF ,be conservative party, turn up your sleeves
and 20 to work manfully. You have for your
cause restoration, peace and harmony, while
the success of the radicals would bring anarch y
aud reign Of terror, and would perpetuato
disunion. Work with all your might 10 inn
press these facts upon the people, and there
! cen be no doubt a. to thN resuv =
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

REDUcr1oN OF THE NATIONAL DEBr AND In
COME OF THE GovrRNMST.--The periodical
statement OF the public debt and our national
finances by the Secretary Of the Treasury IL
very encouraging. The public debt was re,
duce5A the last month, August, over thirsy-
seveathillions, during the two former mo.nshs,
June and July, over thifty-sev milliorA, or in
the three months . little less than se'senty -ave
millions During The year from An gust /, 1865,
TO August J, 1866, IL was redrlced over one
hundred and twenty Millions, Thus there has
been going on . continual sAd great reduction,
Notwithstanding The very heavy drafts upon
the Treasury which followed sLe closing up Of
the war. A greater. Reduction, too, IL being
made from month 70 p.onth % the war drafts
upon the Treasury are paid. The income Of
the government A1. increasing at the same time.
The revenue e~.ipts are greater this year than
!" 'ne corresy onding season Of last year. The
resources ., the country and the government
are sinie a unlimited. There has been nothing
iixe " in the history Of any other nation. With
req .oration Of the South and domestic peace
FUR national debt will he comparatively .
/ trinc.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

the western side. Until we shall hear that
Louis Napoleon or Bismarck has made mo-
tion for European Congress we are free to
conclude that each distrusts the other and that
both are preparing TO determine the balance
Of power by war.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

when the Convention me, this morning The nogr was
weli aed, all the Northern delegates le The city
being present There was again large representation
Of the stongImindcd In he body cc,hc ccu,en
,ion, with Miss Dickinson at thor head
BOGUS pzrsoayxs covnrp ~
Lists containing the yames OF the delegates were lsa
upon the desks In eordance with the anxious demsd.
Of the specacs delegate but the Post 0ce ADDRESSES
were wudw,lv omitted. Had they been pp,,lisbei il
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

wsrrnrowx, Wiz, Sept Q, 1895
The republicans or the Second district nominfea u.
u qunk h.s Nrr r~~svsss tods~
The New York herald., 1866-09-07
TRIP T. E S I'll e e T
New York, Friday, September =, 1866.
NOTICE TO PLUMBERS.

sealed proposals for the plumbing work on the new
Hsns.o Bci.DNc, corner Of Park and Ann street,
be addressed TO JAMES GogooS DESyErr New YORK
HERALD OFFICE, unti! Saturday 10th inst
raas and specifications may lie at the Office OF Mr.
sehn Kellgm. architect, No. 179 broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07
r n y N Z w ..
EUROPE.

By tho Atlantic cable We lave interesting summary
o. European dated TO he evening OF yesterday, the
gh instant
Napoleon il Is said, will soon issue manifesto on the
general situation.
Further Cabinet changes are looked for in France.
Saxony IS negotiating peace treaty with Prussia,
~rh the alternative that ,f she not accept Bis
marcks terms the King will be deposed and new onc
appointed.
Prussia Is 10 reduce her army
itaiy is being rayaged By cholera.
Three hundred English sridios have been shipped
d,rcc. for Quebec
the Bank OF England reduced tho rate of discount to
ase per yesterday. coasos closed n S9is for
n,oaey In London yesterday. Fye-twentcs az
To-, a. the close.
The Liverpool cotton market steady yesterday.
mi.dling apIauds at thirteen pence. BrcadsiuIs
aya Prov sious dull
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

Of the Southern States that secession wrong and 'nas
all OF al shall have accorded 10 them ireey
all that their virtues, industry, intelligence and energy
may entitle them attain. The Convention soon ater
adjourned until six O'Clock.
Hiss Dickinson during the recess dehvereu hor
promised speech in which she beaboec 'ne ooroer o'as
delegates and demanded negro suffrage frea poug'ass
then another appeal for negro suurae ana ~ tue
conclusion Of called upon Theodore Titon for Speech
oha,acier,znu him a. one Of the smartest young
living one whom he could not ken to any short Of
Iasns lhIisI hfnself
The New York herald., 1866-09-07
DISUN N n.

UISU IU
Fourth Day of the Nigger Wor-
shippers Powwow.
the ADDRESS AND RESOLUTIONS
Appeal OF the DisuniOnists to Their
Fellow Conspiraters.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE REJECTED.
Bitter DenunciatiOn OF Presi-
dent johnson.
Fred Douglass Not Allowed to Ac-
company the 1GuJatto Pilgrims
to the Tomb Of Lincoln.
TURBULENT EVENING SESSION.
SPLIT IN THE CONVENTION.
POer Whites. Border States Men. Ne
groes and Women in Breeches
All at Loggerheads.
Negro Suffrage Men Determined Not
to Be Put Down.
Another Platform and Address to
be Promulgated To-Day.
~--~~,>,~-~~---~~.~o~>~-
HORRIBLE BLASPHEMY OF THE "DEIEGiTES'
Speeches Of Anna j. Dickinson and
Fred Douglass.
~~ey><~--~~-~.~~o.~~~~~.>o
Twaddling Tilton Likened Unto
Jesus Christ.
PAAS0N BROWNl0W A PAID DELEGATE.
&c. &c. 60.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

TERRACE GARDEN, Third avenue, between Fifty
eghth Fifty ninth sreets-TaEo Tho ORcaE ST.A
GARDEN GoSosErs, commencing at 3 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

IRVING HALL. irving piacr.-rug HAvLos ReoTnre
NsKs.TuE CoNfASr OF GYaSAsIs, AcoBArs fANrosisisI
Os~cfEs, AC
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO MINSrREIS. 5S5 Broadway opposite
tho Metropolitan uoel-tS ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAIN
ssSIs, SINGING DANCING BURLEsaUEs--TuE FLYNN,
YxAPPzE.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. 6iS Broadway. -
Iicruaas wifn Tluk Oxy-fIYpgoGFS MICROSCOPE twice
.laily HrAp ksp RlGHr ARn iEoRsr Open from !
A. NJ. till 10 =. M.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

CHARLEY WHITES CONFIRMATION TROUPE,
mechanics Iiail. ~. Broadway--iN VARIETY LIGn
LluGHsELr ESrrRTAiSMgSrs CoaPs BALLET, a.
SrAGE SIgJcK ClAABeRMAfp
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway opposite New York
Nole!-THE DEBusANrE-LADY AuDLKY's SKcRET-LoLA
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos . and West
Tgeuty-four stfect-juRwoRru's MSsrRELs ETHIOPIAN
MeuurLsS, BALLADS BURLEsa-Es. &c.-CAPTCRE os FoRr
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

NEW FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth street ne,
sixth avenuc.-iL IRovAroRE.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

HOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE. brooklvn.-ETutoPIAN MIN.
ysRKlsy, BALLAns. BUgLEsotEs AS3 PANroMMSs.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2Ol Bowerv.--coalc
Voc 0c,Lisa-NKGRo MrNsrEgLsY, BALLET DIy1RrIssEMtNr
a. r uFyfttg EgoruRR
The New York herald., 1866-09-07
AMCggMENrs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. near Broo
s,rper.--iEGDHAR
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

only Punish is authors but Of telling
TSs rsa s. sy saS
MS own people IN rsn,e,sss when they were s,rgsn 70
other traitors per,ecuons eager ins sna
ss III sc DSs ycs y Ss'sss with the most
g o. (. s;:s PA
,acEy enss...s We. rsnis Narysn 'saa sna b.:- Es:
g. Te ss r. !.
o frss eoOstmo now nsa 0ss ns nc
sd ,se:s WIN vs y s ssS ns s'ssiss ~s L: e
o. ihe xmer G Ssg ~ sna ssr a.
ss e TSs sss s o. saS y s
Sn sy q, shsss ssvss ss,s;s ssv
sss. si sA..s s ss. ssss'ss %
% sd ~ s s o sesss q s:.
I,or 2 ms'assIn silver states 70 present @ fs
slavery sspaan soyern%sS. 1n oarny %,,ss sa
ssrs.cns ced n tho former 70 ssnpTs
ss pnsps. IN ,ysa rs sSh ys.
o. s..se oIsaIc.y nAsrsd y With
s;Ss sr sss ysa. S.vsoS. ,s.s os, r ,s
sss os ss.s' sss &C. s,'1s g
es AZ. s slaves = ,a ns c9r pn. % human LsaEs
% snu ~ pGrs5 snsr ,s ss s.r
x: s. s's.S @Sa sss. :: d s ;s. -s
.,, ssn q r,ms,n inactive and unproducsivc ihe
pas .osss The ."S ~hss s@ oaS aSs'.'' ~ ssss ss
wssS eo Sco, ,%p. up ss.
.na sesaemnsd ihs scurs % III. III aassd.alrsi
Ss,sr s.syiss s.psI sSd .nssass ,ssrpS.s {
rapt skill Sfaiea
rom ne free labor iocRes BY unmtrsed intolerance and
pro.Non thus guarding the approaches 70 their ssre do
% ma ssslnsi dsnecraey s,au',J eoos. groan.d anaer
hues aimed AZ The constitutional guarantees Of tho right t
prsocribed fcuocrslc literature ipcendisy; nuiard
constiaOns guarantees % freedom and sperch ana
fee css " dsrr we'd ~ the o<ef states Of thei
privileges aud mmunrs 10 the states-an injury rnd
lAi9a alike unjust " Norhein citizens and desuevo
ofnr hc Interests Of the ~t4er tLemrcrs Alarmed &C
ne progress OF democracy " ,he facc % eynry
h>'ota mont, NJ last " sought immunity Dy
eesslon aud The het sckcns with contemplation
3, hs four years that followed forced loans inrtcss-
riens csnscrptous wi,h bloody hands sni bayone. the
nver of arcd Union who had long lad aside the I'M
Held The consrpton &C their support their ch
reduced from comfort ~ the verge
aaor, thc slaughter % noble youths types oi ri s
cal manhood, orccd into unhoy against those wj
.denDed ~ every Interest," long months
uoarneSstion rebel hasie tanlshmcnt from homes
and hcsrstone but partial recital of the uug casS
iugrc pf But democrats North aud south cH~
hne@ defeated them They l0st-what did they lSf 1h~
c1.e VI oigarchyt 1hcy los; African slavery by nam.
only The tocsin Of ceased; soo1ss the lang
arms hushcd they raised the cry ct fne AZ.
nissior, and with that waschwoE1 seok ~ jfranws
ander. new forms a eonies. % feTesgte hcv uh-
control Of all local spt etate organizations. This
70 his old masters sdci BY his interruptions disregard ~
true democratic opvaon and by ali his appliances des-
poe power. heyov de6snuy enter the lists loyal
North. and sssrts wing from frvsmen an sodsr@snse es
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-21

O0lunlbus, Dec. IAN, 1866.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-21
VOL. XXXIII.


Mr.. Sumner. II was not acted on II
was never passed / suppose that those
who had il in charge did not venture 70
invite q vote upon IL
Mr.. Dcolittle. II was laid on the table
by a vote IN the House Of Representatives
upon the yeas and nays
Mr. sumner Very well; that is not in
iny memory now. ] do not doubt, how
eyeF, that il was 50 laid on the table in the
other II ouse What Is the natural eonse-
qnence Of that7 lt never became in any
respect Legislative act. Nobody entered
therefore legislatiyely into such agreement
as The Senator from Ohio attributes 30 me-
How he could attribute il te me in the face
Of my constant asseyeratiOn on this floor
that l would not be a party 20 any such
agreement surpasses my comprehension.
Now, If understood the Senator, have
answered his two charges Of inconsistency ]
against ne, first with regard to the admis-
sion OF Tennessee, and secondly with re-
gard to the constitutional amendment. I
That part Of the Senator's speech, therefore,
falls TO the ground.
So far as the Senator enters upon the
merits OF the question, | wiIlnot nov make
any reply. There may be a time for that,
II the subject should be taken up, and We
should enter upon its consideration, al
though | should say now that I have no
desire to occupy the attention Of the Sen
ate on this subject ], however, must enter
my earnest protest against the measure. To
my mind, II is one Of the most disastrous
measures that has been introduced into
Congress. use my words advisedly; say
il is disastrous because it win impair the
moral efficiency Of Congress- iniure its IN !
dnence,. and be someihing ike bar against |
the adoption Of Just measures for the Rebel /
States. Sir, we are now seeking 10 oblit- |
crate the word white" from all institu- |
tions and constitutions there; and vet Sen
ators here, with that great question before |
them, rush swiftly forward to admit new
State with the word white in its consti- |
tuition. In other days we all united, or !
many Of as did-and the Senator from !
Ohio was among the number-in saying |
" No more slave Stateslp | now insist up 4
on another cry: No more States with the |
word white in their constitutions On |
that question / part company with my |
friend from Ohio He is now about to |
welcome them. |
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-21
CONFEDERATE ASSETS In ENG
-ot-eaozE LAND. UU q 81
Proceedings Against Fraser, Frsn-
holm a Go.


Every day or two We see some statement
in the Northern papers about the proceed
iHgs entered in the High Courts Of Chan
cery between the United States on the one
pari, and Messrs. Fraser, Trenholm & Co,
a mercantile house in Liverpool, on The
other. These gentlemen are alleged 10
have been the financial agents of the Con
federate States, and are supposed 10 have
still large balance on deposit tothe credit
Of the late $50 called" II is stated. with
what truth We are unable to say, that these
proceedings were being vigorously prose
cuted BY the United States Consul at Liy-
erP0ol, who had succeeded in forcing the
defendants into position where they were
compelled 70 make full disclosures, on oath,
of all their dealings with the Confederate,
government, together with full exhibition
o. all their books and papers. To avoid
which disagrseable alternative, it is said,
Messrs. F., I'd Go. effected settlement
with Consul Morse, at London, and Mont
gomery Gibbes, an agent Of the Treasury
Department. This agreement provides
staying all legal proceedings in England and
the United States, and requiring Messrs.
+, i. d Co. to state what Confederate pro-
Perty they have had in their possession, to
dispose Of the same, and after paying them
selves &l50,OOO, the amount Of the indebt-
edness of the Confederate government to
them, pay any remaining balance to the
United States.
This settlement, it is now reported, was
rejected by the United States government,
on the plea that Consul Morse was not
vested With the requisite authority to make
such an agreement. The legal proceedings,
will, therefore, be renewed, the United
States Treasury Department evidently ex-
pecting to come in for handsome plum.
as the heir-at-law of the late lamented de-
ceased.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-21
CHANCERY SALES
.I FOR --t
january ., 1867.

VIM. Lipseomb VS., S. E. Jones and Others.
IN. PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
Chancery Court at Nashville in above named
cause, will sell, at the C0nEt House at Nash
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-21
AKD ALE INTERMEDIATES POINTS.
fH .EF aH. tsFf 4 "a

Only one change between Nashville and Mobile
or New Orleans. By any other Route
there are Two. r.. 2
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-21

ters, other motives besides those of Christ
ian charity address themselves; fer they
must know that that man will be most
likely to procure as many lhreIings as he
wants, and to keep them ebedient and con-
tented throughout their contract who gives
them the assurance that he will provide for
their children. Let as each, then, in our
several stations and according to our ability
give ourselves 70 this necessary work,
looking to the Giyer Of all Grace. both for
present help, and for the reward that will
assuredly follow our faithful laisors IN so
humane ana so holy a cause.
Your loving Bishop under Christ,
WM MERCER GREEN.
O0iaBtbus. Dec. l4fh. 1866.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-21
To Country Newspaper Pub.
fishers.

EN0R SALE, AT THIS OFFICE. VARIOUS
Il ionts of newspaper aRd jOb type, which can
be soaght ~ very reasonable rates for cash
Also, Imposing Stones. Gases. Frames, and in
fhet all the material necessary for refitfinF a
gQod country newspaper aud job ofice. We have
likewise foF sale Proof. job and 4 Power
PTess-all as good as new. The Power Press IS
a Potter, on which can be done almost any de-
scriptFon Of york; size 81 bed, 32xa2 Terms
can be learned 90 applieatieh af this Once.
dec9-u
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-21
Saturday. january 5. 1867
sale of Valuable Lands.

David c. Love ct ais. vs.. Alex. Matthews ei ais.
A S DIRECTED BY A DECREE OF THE
"A CCEnty Court Of Davidson county. at its
December Term, 1866, in the above cause, will
offer at Public Sale. at the south end Of the
Court House, in Nashville, on SATURDAY, the
9th day OF January, 1867. \ certain tract or par
Gel OF land belonging 20 the estate Of Amelia
Love, deceased. and described as follows, viz
Being Lot No. 10 in the plan of the division Of
Andrew Castleman's lands. situated about "a
miles from Nashville, and near the EIiiisboro
Turnpike Road. Said land is unimprOYed bat
fertile and heavily timbered. ana contains 625s
acres.
TERMS-One-third cash. and the balance on
credit Of one and two years with interest from
day Of sale Notes with personal seenrity re-
CURED for the unpaid puTehase-money and lien
retained P. L. NICH0L. Clerk ]
decl4- I'll
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-21
COLLECTION OF CLAIMS
AGAINST THE GoVRRNaESr.

pERSONS HAVING CLAIMS FOR COTTON.
! Horses, Wood Lumber, Iron or NJ rchandisa
taken purchased By the United States ana not paid
ior-also clerks, mechanics and laborers who have
failed 70 receive compensation for services rendered
-w9pld do well to cali on Us at our ofise, -
% cherry street.
HOWARD 4 NELSON,
HoVls~m-sp go Audrneys aud Claim Agents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-21
Administrator,s A Notina

nHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUAIL
u 1e1 as AdmsnisiFator Of the Estate Of r.
Aehfzehner deeeased, hereby notifies all psFs0ns
indebted TO said Estate % come forward and set
tie. and parties having claims against the Estate
will prsssai them for payment.
decl2-2W +. ATIENER, Admir-.