davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-12
TNE TR.-WEEKLY NEWS
Work for the Month.


year at the West-arising mainly from
the high prices Of transportation, and
the indispensable necessity Of full sup.
ply, admoniSh us to plant large crop
Of this great staple. Therefore, manure
heavily, plow deep, use the best and
heaviest seed you can obtain, and let
your after cultute be of the most thor
ough character-working often and deep
after the first plowing, but shallow after
the roots begin to extend, 80 that they
may be unbrokcn. Indeed, these four
things constitute the whole system of
corn growing-deep breaking mp, and
especially under the rows, planting the
corn lower than The general level. plrn.
ty of manure applied, and frequent
shallow stirring of the surface during the
growth Of the corn See that you have
enough planted.
CoTToN. After Your crop is well
started, pusl' forward the planting of
cotton without delay. II is very impor.
tant to get an early stand, and much
may be effected in this way, by throw.
ing mp the beds light and dry, and be
cur, tbot wa, b,,,o r,o1 so,d ,,1,n,,d
Ic,ha M hoLS .ra % ronoh So IA o,oad, ,ho,,
viii be ;mrroveJ hy Gaht harro,,;ra u
Loc,ra, ,l.n,;Ua .L,,ena,,I, -. ,.ana nms
cd so;, !;I s,tsr 70 secnre on enrly ftp stamd
than bas,v unt;molv rja r,;rn ''
,Sweet PotatoeS, hedded last month,
will soon begin to furnish draws"
Good, fair, sandy soil, and plenty Of
mann. nrs tha nr;na % ,orn;s;,a. @ ,J," G'r,, "
case Rraar w rnpr ~ ,,ronnd - ...,.,, ~ e1ao,' ,"'
oncn w;ae nn1 I desn % f,rro"s vy S..p So..,nr
Good. well ro,,oJ p m,nnra -, - rn,,oa
chqes ashes Sc tL;cl<lv fa,ono in Ills
fnrron ana ,Lrmw on ,,, LE,aJ ~ S"'
ra,j,er flat beINrun "ver I ,h;. u'T had T"h, 1,'
L. viii rako, 70 nm,ver;ze and lorai; !,
nn1 vou .ra al, rn,dv Cr nlont;rr Trha
draws" shH,ld be- care(nIIv en-,ho
roots d;nnnd. IN a ,b;ck h,iter m,do
with woods earth oShss and rash cnw
dung equal paris stirred into water and
the nlant set with \ .,d;bb,en or otber
stick hbont, Is or.19sn.hce anort in Tho
row. IF IN. Weather i, us,v drn n,ant
after 4P NJ. and pour a o;ll or % o[
water around the root of each draw"
LEAVING only Gyv. earth On he Su,.fyce -
prevent too rapid evaporation, from the
neyt'dav's sun, The after culture con.
sists in iiahtly scrapinp the sides of the
beds, to Keen the weeds down. and stir.
ring the earth little, it shows a ten.
dency to bake or become hard. AS soon
as the vines begin to cover the ridges
and spread across the rows. Won NAV
Law che CT O by. Close attention to these
hints, with the blessing of Providence !
will ensure n rood Weld and the crcn
ought TO be larger this year than ever
before.
Chinese .Sugar Cane. for syrup should
be planted as soon as the weather be.
comes settled and warm-a little after
corn planting time The people of the
West, where the climate is not so ia.
vorable for this plant as with us, are
still planting it largely, for the produc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-05
The Cincinnati Opera House Fire.
From the Cincinnati oomercial.l


It was hard task for the people of Cincin.
natl to realize yesterday morning that the
Opera House was mass of smoking ruins !;
and there were few who did not feel
that the catastophe was a personal loss -
Tens of thousands gathered during the day
to look upon the wreck, and their air and
bearing were as of mourners at a funeral.
The Opera House has been the pride Of the
city. and there is no class Of our citizens So
high or so low that they have not e9joyed
it. Not only have the opera and theatre
goers thronged it, but it mas been opened
for grand receptions, for preaching and for
school cluldren's !nutitudinous celebrations
HE beauty and fashion, the wealth. aud 81
egance OF the city have been packed into ii
a thousand times and 1t has often over
Ho~ed with happy children, to whom the
gorgeous surroundings seemed fairy LAND
aud who will retain recolectioDs of il
through life 1t was TO them thing OF
beauty and will be a joy forever A crow
ded audience had just dispersed after wit
Messing the splendid spectacle presented in
the Midsummer Nights Dream, when the
conhagration broke out, AMI there was such
an awakening from midnight dreams as we
nOVeI hdo III OluClIlIdGl ana Cne aInpnltne-
alter of hills about us looked down upon a
tremendous spectacle, The opera house
was volcano, from whose awful crater is
sued a tempest of fire Last night the
members of the Legislature were to have
been present in the opera house. and to NOR
row, it would have been filled with the chill
dren who participate iliithe bethel celebra-
ton. 1t was Forum aud Temple aud Thea
tire in one, aud belonged to us all; and in
deed we can hardly understand how we will
be able to get along without it. Yet there
is reason to be thankful that the disaster
was no greater, for if the fire had broken
ont and spread as it did, with the rapidity
Of the wind, through the house filled, as
it has been thousand times and as it was,
one boLr before it became a ruin, it may be
regarded as absolutely certain that hundreds
OF families would have persisted III the fltlnee
Mr.. Pike regarded the house as fire proof.
but, however easily an external fire might
have been prevented from. ignltipg the bail
ding, it certainly las fearfully combustible.
and the crash of heavy walls and Swapping
of stone pillars like stems Of glass in the
tire was an impressive illustration of the
frailty Of the works of man when tested ia
the wrath of the elernents.. II c4#
Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-05

.5 There is no danger of our losing faith to-
morrow if we are faithful to the faith we
have to day. Our great work is to do the
instant duty, and accept the ipstants in
spiraticn Ali the rest we leave with
God,
The Sunday schoo! is the nursery OF your
future church and the only guarantee you
have that it will have future, or even a
continuous and healthfnI life in the present
For what is that church worth that neg
lects the spiritual instructions of the young?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-05

Whatever you wish children to be be
that yourself; This is the secret of all gov
ernment and all other education. oi
ETWhy should woman never marry a
blacksmith? Because they all have hard
ened vices. sag ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

belongs to hin until wholly paid for by the
Government.
0Mcial returns show $s7.0ooooc Internal Rev
srns eollscted in thiscity for 1855. This does
not include the sums received from The sales Of
postage stamps: probably $19.00o,0o0 more from
returns Of tax on bank and insurance stock.
NEw YoRx, Jan. H-The Washington special
correspondent Of the Kssrs says: A private letter
from corsspondsntin Paris. dated january 4fh,
in describing An interview between Napoleon and
the American Minister. says that Napoleon spoke
frankly in relation to the Mexican question, ex-
pressing determination to cultivate and pre-
serve friendly relations with the Government Of
the United States, and his wish TO withdraw the
French troops from Mexico as soon as he could
be assured the policy Of the United States toward
that country would be strict neutrality. Be as
sured. however that he clearly intended to be
understood, that 80 long as this Government
evinced disposition to interfere with the rule Of
Nax;mi,inn he would never rbandcn him. He
appeared to believe that 50 long as the Govern
nent of Naximilian was not interfered with BIZ
the u. States, its stability and permaneucc werc
beyond question. The correspondent sdds: I
have reason to believe that Mr.. Bieelow has
forwarded dispatches containing fun report Of
this interview, which were, undoubtedly. re-
ceived at the Department Of State by the last
steamer.
LONDON, C, W., Jan. IA block Of stores on
Dundas st., the property Of Mathers Lole. was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss $4,000. Goods
mostly insured.
NEW York, JAN a.-The steamer Lorfaa from
Liverpool arrived and news anticipated.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

A hin nv No means remarkable, considering the
sanrce' was introduced into the Senate on yester-
day. hy Mr.. Frazier Of Knox. commences Win
- rra;n neonIe al Tennessee, followed BY q
,here ore setting forth the necessity 81 protect
ing the State against evil Influences and grea..
ANY, S.lsrs that no man shalt be eligible, here
sfssr 10 any Office within the gin Of the people Ct
Tennessee who has in any vay participates, ",
rcctly or indirectly. 10 the recent soeAeo Iene,.
= test osth" for all those who may IN future be
elected 10 any position of trust; The bill was
nsssed ON first reading and referred to the Conl-
mittee on the Judiciary This was the only feature
warthy of note in the preeeedings Of yesterday.
Several bills and resolutions relating TO natter
Of minor Importance. were introduced ana re-
ferred TO committees.
The Hoasc adjourned at an early hour, N order
We understand that the members might navs ny Z
onportunity Of attending the hanging OF the hei
fcrnan murderers. and, therefore' did no business
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

lBy the Steamer Hibernian.l

by the Steamer H1bernihn.I
LoSpnN, Jan. l0.~-Money msrket--Funds wers
dull. but Consols were pretty steady
LIyTirooI. Jan. l0.--The Cotton Brokers Cir.
cnlar rrports sales for the week at $4,000 bales. O
which ZOO were 10 spectators an 200 to export
ers. The market opened very dull. and declined
laaa. but subsequently partially recovered from
the depression. closing at = decline OF ssld. 20
leans. l3d: mddling. cod; fair Mobile. I'd; fan
upiands, M; middiing do. ls7<d. Sales to.da,
(riday) are estimated as 10000 bales. market clos
Inc steady The stock in port is estimated a
SS DO bales. of which is2.000 are American
Brcadstuls irmer. Provisions steady.
IayERrooI.. Jan. 11.-Prices to-day are ahou
the same as above Bullion in the Bank Of Eng
land has decreased x2iS.0o0.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

VIZ copy the following from the Mem
phis Argus Of the ed inst: u
late Friday evening, Mr.. VIM. Pratt
with eight negro men and women, len the
head OF Presidents leland = short distance
below the city, in skiff TO cross over 70
Fors-Pickering, almost opposite; when IN
Tennessee chute, they fell into the wake OF
a passine steamer, causing the skih 70 fock
In ffishtful manner. One Of the negro
women. in her excitement, jumped up,
causing il 10 rock still more. The boatman
begged her to sit down, but she refused,
whsrcrpon he commenced stripping OF ms
clothes. Mr.. Pratt was unable to control
the CONSERVATION that prevailed. The skin
swa,nped and went down almost instantly
aftcr the woman rose 10 her feet. Mr.. Pratt
was heard 10 exrlaim, " For God sake, save
me - hat all were struggling 10 save then-
solves. Some one seized him by The les
and the two went struggling togeiher De
meath the turbid waves 10 rise no iaore-
The scene wa witnessed BY number Q
persor, from the shore, and skin put gu
frsn near the Point Of kocks, on the len
nessae side, TO the assistance OF the unior
tunate party, bns arrived only In time z
nick up Che boatman, negro man, ana
crippled negro named Joe. The Others Al
persisted, and none Of tho bodies have see'
recovered.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph
CINCINNATI. Jan. 26-FLoUR-Steady and I'M
changed
WHEAr-Dull; $l.70 for new red.
CoKx-Steady at 54a55c for Mol
oArs--Firm at s9@4oc for Mol.
RYE--Quiet at 75c for No. l.
Hoas--Dull aand &c lower. closing heavy Al
Sll 90 for city dressed Receipts. 2l00 head.
Provisions pork dull and prices declin
ing. closing rates quoted at s2sa2s11 Greer
meats at sa9l for shoulders; l29sal2A for sides
and Ice for hams. Bulk meats and bacon un
chsnged. Lard l71kc for city.
Observation-Disclosures and quiet
Corrox-Dull and prices nominal.
wHlsKr-Steady at 25 for free.
Gold 1885,.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

We invite the attention of the travelling
puplic to the advertisement of the Little Mi
ami Railroad. This road connects from
Cincinnati with all roads North and West,
and for speed and comfort is unsurpassed by
any. 1t has through connections withosa
change Of cars from Cincinnati to Wheeling,
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Dunkirk and Buffalo
baggage checked through, and always
goes safely and promptly. BY this route
passengers can obtain through tickets 10 all
places of business and interest anywhere in
the Northern, Eastern or Western States.
The road is in excellent order, and its con-
nections sure. When leaving Cincinnati by
rail inquire for the Little Miami, and get
your tickets over that road q -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27


From The Memphis Appeal
By parties, who arrived in the city at
late hour last night, we learn the following
particulars regarding two murders perpctra-
ted in Grenada, ON Friday and Saturday
evenings last. IL appears that a man named
Tell, said 10 be very recently citizen Of
Memphis, was on visit to family named
Shankle, on Friday evening, and while
sitting in she paflor, some one walked up
from the outside and knocked at the window
which instantly attracted the sis~nios 81 ses
parties inside.
One Of the gentlemen in the parlor, walked
20 the window, looked out and turning hack,
remarked TO Tell that there was somebody
in the yard Tell Immediately arose and
walked 10 the front door, accompanied by a
Young lady. and stood there but a few mo.
ments when he was shot. the entire load
from a shot gun entering his right breast,
from the effect Of which he died in about an
bopr and half No clue can be found to
the pcrpetraior Of THE act.
ON the following Saturday evening man
named Louis Green, in the employ o
Messrs. Halle & Co, Of that place, whii'
proceeding from his supper TO the store, Wa
shot down and instantly killed. Green wa
found next morning, laying in front OF th'
store. shot through the head, the ball enter
lug lust above the right temple and passinl
out on the other side. This affair, like th
other. i also wrapped in mystery.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

. The Railroad Meeting IN Chattanooga. The
officers Of several Southern Railroads recent
ly called meeting Of the representatives of
the Railroad interests at Chattanooga, 10 be
held on Thursday. Several gentlemen con-
nected with roads north Of this, passed
through this city several days ago on their
way 10 that meeting. We met yesterday
evening with Capt. G. w. s. Brown, Gener-
al Southern Agent Of the Little Miami X. X,
on his return. He informed us we are sor-
~ to say, that there was scarcely any re
Spouse BY the Southern roads and the meet
ing was a failure. We must have more en-
ergy and industry among US before We can
compete with our enterprising friends fur
ther North as well in this respect as Others
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

We have 10 ask the indulgence Of our
readers for any want Of attention to matters
pertaining to our local column. Mr.. CoBURs,
whose services are specially directed to this
department has been confined 10 his room
for several days, with yarioloid. We are
gratified to be able TO ttate that he IL i'm
proving and will, in few days, we trust,
return 10 his appropriate labors.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27


"
The steamer Esaperor, was advertised for New
Orleans. but owing to the amount Of business be-
tween this city and Cincinnati. her Captain ha,
aecidea se return to the latter city. She leaves
this evening.
The light draasht steamer Ada Lyon leaves this
evening" for GAINESVILLE and Intermediates landings
Nv dispatch received yesterday BY Captain
WIN. Boyd from Capt. Jas. I. Miller. Jr, We lesrE
that his new St. Louis packet. the Aase HAae
vii, be in port this morning. and viii leave thf
evening for 81. Louis direct. Bully for Jim,
The steamer Besda leaves for Louisville ana
Cincinnati this day at o'clock
The Ohio at Louisville. yesterday. was rising
! On the Falls there was seven feet water down tn
Indian chute. ~
The river at Pittsbarz wss rising on the 2ith
with eight feet water in the channel. WeAfhe
ai<nrrcenhle
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

Al Rail 70 lSe,aa, Aiobama.-We have it
from good authority that the railroad bridge
across the Cahaba river is now completed so
as to admit the passage Of trains. Other
work. we understand, near Demopolis, and
the bridge across the Tombigbee river, T.
progressing very satisfactorily. We shall,
therefore, have before long, unbroken rail-
road accommodation 10 Selma, Ala, and
thence 10 Montgomery, and from that
point to the principal seaboard cities of tbs
South ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

NEW YonK. Jan. Is, p. x.-Cotton dull and
heavy. and under the news by the Hibernian pri-
rss have declined fully Be-; middiine 41a4sc:
Flour about SC. better for low grades, with only
moderate demand; white good and prime good
dnlI and heavy: 81 65a7 90 for extra State ~ 5os
S. for extra round hoop Ohio. and $40 30 fol
trade brands market closing quiet.
whiskey dull at 81 q for Western.
Sugar steady: Cuba Muscoyado l194al2c- Hsv
ana j0lxa14c Molasses quiet.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
New York Money Market.

NEW YoRK. Jan. Is. p. Money easy at .
cent. Sterling exchange quiet 1T loS1z@l0s74-,
'l'he Post saws; The loan market is extremely
.ssy ~ ( n cent. Commercial paper is unchanged
and passes at Jose The reports circulated by
ENGLISH papers are not believed here that the high
rate Of discount in London Is due to the expan.
+ arSaed indeed that these reports are intended
10 hearout the $40 bonds at the London stock
exchange, and to reiterate the ruling OF discount
with the view to the attainment oil aspecuiauVe
and
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

WE have failed through press of business
sooner 10 notice the presence in our city,
and 10 acknowledge calls from our friends
HoN's JNo T. House. and JAMES L. BAILEY,
and Gen. WIN. A. QuARIEs, all Of Clarks-
vile. They are in good health, and are in
attendance ON the session OF the Supreme
Court No city in the State can boast Of
three worthier citizens, ia every respect, than
car Clarksville of these gentlemen.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

VIZ yesterday met our old friend, Captain
jesse johnson, who has Just returned from
New Orleans. He reports business quite
brisk in the city.
The Captain intends moving his family
South and expects soon TO have Bag boat on
the Cumberland. Go in old gent--we are for
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

The best method Of cleaning soiled walls
is to have them neatly papered by
jan26-2w WM. FREEMAN & Co,
% Public Square, Cor. Deaderick 4
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

VIZ are are indebted to X. II. Singleton,
news dealer, in the postofice building, for
late dailies and periodicals, for which he
will accept our thanks.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

Gccident.--A carsman, driving two mules
to a beer wagon, drove on the steamer
Fannie, ferry boat plying between this city
and Edgefeld, on Thursday last, and by
some means the mules took n fright, and
went overheard The mules, wagon and teer
were all drowned, the driver barely saving
his life.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

A Good Chance.-The exclusive news and
fruit privilege on two Of the best railroad
lines in the State is offered for sale Here
is.n opening for young or old men who
want safe investment for their greenbacks.
See advertisements b.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
RARE CHANCE
IN vEsTMENTf

On TUESDAY. 20IH JANUARY. = WILL.
Il( SKILL ~ feblis Austen. he IL, 4ls<4spiex
click Beck, = on the ntTtA tste sl the Pubic
square n NnshFilla f9fstker With II The l14te-
rial sa7fd Com. the hoeft Fece1fiy oefaplNd D7
Cook &oozes & Co. destroyed b. brs ~ Ne ~
inst ffe affenlion a those defining .eH 4ld
orohtab3s lbs es1nenti = called % snis fsic ne
Lot fronts - leef On the tQazzs and zff '''e< ~
TTnns o. ssre-One- fourth cash. bzl<ace On &
II and Is nonlks. With interest frem as1 II st.r'
Approved security Eequi1sd er4 jc1
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

THE MKT SESSION OF MISS oBRYAS's
SCHOOL. on NORTH VINE STREET. WILL
BEGIN MONDAY. JANUARY TWENTY
NINTH. 5an5-lm-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

callas Bsasea's Mp.is Store. a unisn street. II
you want cheap .sihum. Writing Desk, PORT
Folio. or anything In the ahaps Of Christmss
pressns. a. no are selling At eos, 20 close ont
des1s--dtE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

A PINE 10, sf PURE sPICEs. suited for chris-
mss times. For sale a.
Ia ~ s4.1 fosrKR BEorRsss.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

VIZ are under obligations to the Pioneer.
Express Company for late Southern papers,.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

Loxr J.cxgli A large lot Of this sUPERIoE
SMOKING TOBACCO. For sale At
s FosrsR BsorRsss.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

FtRsT PAcE-The Tariff: Most Astound-
ing Facts and Figurcs-The Presbytsrien
General Assembly and the Freedmen Peter
the Great Manufacturer in Tennessee
London, DC, &c.
! FOURTH PAcE.-Reuniono of the Virginias
Colonization Of Freedmen-Artemus Ward
-Increase Of Pauperism in Georgia, &c.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

SouPl Sour SouPtl,--LuNcHl LUNCH
From l0l to IL o'clock. Oyster Soup at
STEADMAS's to-day. jan27--lt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

PLAIN and Decorative Wall Papers at
jaE26--2w W. FREEMAN a Co.'S
No. 2s Public Square, Cor. Deaderick st.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
VIZ COW the following from the Mem

PRIVATE MxDIcAL ApviCE-Read Dr.
Whittiers advertisement in another column
;anea-.,sn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
nr.ACK SMITHS NoTTCE.-we h

Rf.ACK SMITHS xoTfCE-we have
now in store Fifty Thousand pounds Of assorted
Farm Iron. Horseshoe Band, Hoop. Plow Bar.
Tire. half round end round. Nail Rods &e.; this IS
swecd's. which Is tho best Of Hammered Iron.
Price, Seven Cents per PouEd.
JOS X. DitLTS 4 Co.
Ne. 80 College street. near Broad. Nashville.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. S. c0LYARi;
Of winclester. Tenn.

uAs OPENED AN OFFICE IN NASHVILLE.
Ill on Cherry street, Colonns.sse 1zuildings
les absent AT some Court He has associsfed With
him Colonel A. g. Marks az Winchester Mr.. Jas.
W. Newman at Fayetteville, Mr. Jnmes Fitzpat-
rick nj AcMinnyille. and MIR. stone a. MANCHESTER.
Mr.. Colyar expects to attend the CouTts 1t thess
places and will at his Office, receive and transmit
Claims for collection. giving assurance that they
will be promptly attended %. and he viii NTH
fully attend to sueh bnsiness may be intrusted
TO him IN Nashville janla-o1n'
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

II. PEHt,oSs HAVING fl.AI&5 AGAff5f
"a he Esiats of Ssanel n n1nts are1'-zci -
AZ, = 1870 fiuid 4 smith ozi<e. "a Cedar
.syeet 3or rsfmeni and AZ psfsons In1tpted e
-- -s..' -, =. = - ~ Ia<&<
's isas-is. Ex'rf ssaasl X. Bank.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
River NEWS.

The Cumberland Is still on the rise. There is
eighteen or twenty feet on the shoals
ARRIVALS.
Ada