davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

the simple presumption that the Grimm.
al was an acquaintance of Mrs. Aillson,
who had some grudge against her, have
traced out, by laborious search and
cautious inquiry, a long chain of CIR
cumstances which fix the guilt as close
ly as such evidence can do so, upon q
young man named William Smith, 10
whom Mrs. Millson owed some money.
Her remark on hearing the door, bell
strengthens the superstition that she was
expecting him TO call that night and 1t
is known that she was unable to pay
him at that time. Smith is under AZ
rest. awaiting trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

GRoRGE BANCROFT AND EARL Rus
sELL.-Hon. George Bancroft our histo-
rian, and Lord RUSSELL the British Sec
rotary Of State, have been INDUCING in
a bit of correspondence with Minister
Adams, the English Secretary, denying
the truth of Mr.. Bancroft's statement
that he made haste to send word
through the palaces OF Europe that the
kepnblic YVES in its agony, and the repub-
Inc was no more, that a head stone was
all that remained due by the law Of ma
tons to the late Unioa." On the con-
rary ne expressed great regret at our
civil war, and only recognized the con-
federates as be,ligerents because it was
impossible to DO otherwise, consistently
with the law and custom of nations.
Mr.. Bancroft replies to lord Russell,
quoting from diplomatic documents Of
his lordship to prove the truth of his
assertions. The fact that the British
government was in something of hur-
~ 70 recognize the rebels as bei'igerents
is everywhers known and conceded, and
the fact is one, too, that Americans will
not be likely to forget. There are facts
so stubborn, and the one we have alluded
to is one of them, that ali the protesta-
ton the human mind may invent, can
not efface them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
PATENT MEDICINES

1t faith would cure disease, our physicians
occupation would be gone the afflicted need
only read the advertisements in the papers TO
be made WHOLE but the nostrums prepared
by these pseudo doctors do not often "bscS
up the faith inspired by their advertisement
We do not mean to condemn all so-called patent
medicines, for some have been found to be very
valuable. In this class we would include Goes
Cough Balsam, for coughs, Group, hoarseness'
SC, and Goes Dyspepsia Cure, for indigestion,
dyspepsia, and all troubles of the stomach or
bowels-they have been tested in thousands o.
cases, Our dealers all sell them.
FEM Il TUTTLE, Agents,
RutlaUd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

CONFEDERATE OFFICE HoLDERs.-On
Monday Green Clay Smith of Kentucky
introduced in the House Of Representa-
tives at Washington q resolution the
adoption of which will force the Cabi-
net officers to state the number of their
clerks, male and female the States from
which they were appointed what their
occupations were before they were APP
pointed; how many of them We're in the
Union or rebel army, and by whose re-
commendation these last We're appoint
ed, 1t is said that the resolution will
show that rebel soldiers and confeder-
ates have been appointed to Office on the
recommendation of Democratic Senators
and Representatives.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
PATENT MEDICINES.

If iath would cure disease, our physics
occupation would be gone; the afflicted NEED
only read the advertisements in the papers 70
be made whole but the nostrums prepare
by these pseudo doctors does not often "bsa
up the faith inspired by their advertisemena
We do not mean to condemn all so-called pael
medicines, for some have been found to be Ye1
valuable In this class we wsuld include Coei
Cough Balsam, for coughs, Group, hOarsenesS
&c, and Goes Dyspepsia Cure, for indigefton
dyspepsia, and all troubles of the stomacnG
bowels-they have been tested in Thousands o.
cases Our dealers all sell them.
For sale by FEM b FUTILE
AMERICAN LIFE DROPS, And Asthma has but
name.
Diseased Scalps are by Roots PESTACHlNk
cured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

D-A Dispatch to the Boston Trans
Gipt says some important Information,
allowing the completely Of Davis with
the assassination plot, which was on
file in the War Department, cannot now
De found.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

Tlf WEDDING III LUDLow.-Mr. tE'loD
G. Pettigrew and wife celebrated the
tenth anniversary Cf their marriage last
Monday evening. 1t happens oppor-
timely taat he haC just completed dis
new hogse, which lisa very fine enc, and
a great ornament to the village. This
was thrown open, and filed with guests
Of all Tges to the number of nearly two
hundred, Articles Of sin, useful. orne.
mental and amusing, were presented in
great abundance, The bridegroom and
bride exchanged congratulations with
these friends, arrayed, the former in q
tiE stOvepipe hat Of the requisite tall
ness, tin spectaCies, TIN collar and era
vat and tin watch key Of SIMPLE dimen-
sioDS and the latter in tie bonnet of
approved pattern. nm wrisr lands and
bracelets aud solding ju ~ hand 4
oeauu!u, tin hOQust The Epv. Ira
Pearson addressed TO them few words
OF atfectiouate congrasulati0n. remind
ing them OF the reasons they had for
in their ten years Of pros
porous and happy welded life, express
ing hope that they might continue to
live happily TO their silver and golden
and that they might final |
" join that society whose members !
neither marry Or are given 10 marriage !
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

GREAT FIRE AT MoBILE.-A fire that
broke out in a wheelwright's shop at
Mobile on the Both of April ragged until
it had destroyed forty buildings, inclUd-
ing one hundred tenements for families.
Fully one hundred families were rem
dered homeless. The families burnt
out wesa chiefly creoles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

BRATTLBBoRO.-The Brattleboro au-
thorities are bestirrng themselves to
improve the sanitary condition of that
thriving village. The selectmen have
issued a special order requiring drains.
cess-pools and other places of filth in
that place to be thoroughly cleaned and
purified us q preventive against the
cholera.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

APTER THE BOMBARDMENT.-A letter
from an American officer at Valparaiso,
written the day after the late lombard
ment, says:
"The amount Of personal property
destroyed was upward of ten million
dollars. Che whole city was nearly de
serted during the bOmbardment, the fire.
men only remaining. These tiremen
number some three thousand, and are
divided into three divisions. They
worked their engines from the time the
confiagration commenced until it was
subdued. They are brave young fellows
and deserve much credit. There are
among them the sons of the richest men
in Chill, and they have most complete
organization, working from beginning
to end by SQUAD of the bugle. One d.
vision is dressed in white pants, red
shirt and heavy leather hat the second
division wear red pants, black shirts and
brass hamlet cap; the third division, or
relief, wear black pants and shirts and
military cap with red trimmings.
Several women who remained in the
city during the bombardment were cut
In two. The poor people would not be-
lieve that their city was to be attacked
even at the last moment
Our feet went in as soon as Che Span
iards ceased fire, and sent sailors ashore
to help work the engines; and glad they
were to get them, as the fremen were
quite exhausted. When our tars got
hold of the brakes they worked with
xpin of hn 81
tional airs. They were in high glee.
The fire is all ont now, but smoking
badly.
The other day / was ashore when
very singular announcement met nv eyes.
1t read thus: The splendid and Gem
modious frigaSes Leande~ and Jutlei
will receive freight and passengers for
any part of the world
This was intended as slgr upon the
English Admiral, who has their utter
detestatiOn, while Americans are 'much0
bueno. During the whole fight our
Minister, Gen. Fitzpatrick, was riding on
horseback through the town encourag-
ing the firemen. The Chilians cheered
him wherever he went. He Is an &C
complished rider, speeks good Spanish
and is well liked. His residence is at
Santiago, the capital of Chilli"
REMARKABLE MURpRR IN LONDON "A
housekeeper in London named Mrs. Mill
ston was recently murdered under singu-
lar circumstances. Hearing the bell
ring at about 9 O'Clock in the evening.
she remarked to q companion, That is
for me-" and went to the door. Her
companion, after waiting an hour for
her, went down and found her lying
dead between the door and the front
stairs, her head and face horribly cut in
twelve places. Nothing was missing
frou the house, and the murder was ey
identity committed by no thief. There
seemed positively no clue to the muir
derer, bnt the detectives, beginning with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

Hill, in Troy, on the Gath nit, and bad
sharp contest over the question: Of "a
moving the house. 1t was decided,
the negative, and the next morning III.
school house was in ashes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Q, 1866.
Arrival aud Departure of Trains.

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND,
Fer BelowsFalis, 4 80 am, '1200 m, t5.2 20 pm,
Burlington, 40 an, $500 pm, 500 p. m,
Bennington, b45 am, h '425 pm,
Saratoga, $40 am, TACO m, \ 'il0p.m.
Salem, 100 am, I'll is am, 4 1890 pm,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND,
Prom Bel. F'ls, i23O& 1918 am, '2b5 pm,
1915 pm.
Burlington, 100 am, 'l1.A6 an, n 40
pm.
" Remington, 'li.50 am, 81 b.OOpm.
Salem, 4. 90 =. m, +2.9O g. *4.45 pm,
Saratoga, '11.50 am, tl215 b 905 pm.
"Mail Train freight and Pass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

KAssON.-The press of Vermont has
taken a good deal Of interest in the per-
sonal affairs of Mr.. Kasson, member of
Congress from Iowa, mainly, we sup
pose, because he is native of this State.
Poor as this may be as an apology for
noticing with particularly all the pha-
SEES Of COngressmans domestic affairs,
the fact Of his being a public man may
be regarded as little better 1t is now
said the preamble to Kassons confession
to the grounds Of his wife's divorce suit,
that ne made it to escape domestic trou-
bic, is not accepted by his friends and
should not be by the public, as any re-
Election on her. How much this means
we leave for others better posted than
we, to judge. Her brothers, Congresses
man Eliot Of Massachusetts and Rev.
DR.. Eliot of st. Louis, it is said, have
directly from Kasson a full acquittal Of
his wife from all blame.
1t is said that the friends of General
Dodge, now in the army, will try to
send him to Congress as successor to
Kasson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

SINGULAR IGNoRANCB.-The Burling-
ton Free Press chronicles the seizure,
near Plattsburgh, recently, Of 10 gallons
of gin, two horses, a wagon and harness
and two robes. The man in charge did
not know his name, could not tell where
he lived, where he came from, nor where
he was going TO- He was lodged in Jail,
and Monday morning his education had
improved, so thathe was willing to com
muniCate
FIRE IN STARKsBoRo.-A barn be
longing to Darwin Fuller in Starksboro,
was burned on Saturday night last, to-
gether with nine COWS, one yoke of oxen
and seven to ten tons Of hay. Loss
about 81 200. The fire is supposed to be
the Work of an incendiary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

TIE RIor AT MExPHIs.-The distur-
bance at Memphis seems to have as
sumed rather serious proportions, al
though quiet had been partially restored
at last accounts. The first cause was a
street quarrel between a negro express
driver and a white hackman, but in the
end, after two days of greater or less
confusion in the poorer quarters of the
city, the riot became pretty general.
The blacks seem TO have been aided by
the discharged negro soldiers, who still
carried their muskets, while the white
citizens were backed by the Mayor, the
police, the sherifis, and the fremen.
The negroes got the worst Of it, Of
course, and retired, leaving dozen or
more of their number killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

THE CHoLBRA.-The Senate Committee
on Commerce have had an interview
with eminent physicians appointed by
the recent Medical Convention at Balti-
more to secure some legislation to pre-
vent the introduction and spread of the
Asiatic Cholera in the United States.
After free interchange of views, the
Committee have instructed the Chair
man to report joint resolution to the
effect that the Secretaries of the Navy
and War, with the cooperation Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, shall cause
an efficient and uniform system Of quar-
antine against the Asiatic Cholera.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

POWDER MILL ExPLcsIoN.-A aost
disastrous explosion occurred on Mon
day afternoon, at the works Of the Haz-
ard powder company, in Enfield, Ct, by
which four men were killed, all but one
having large families. The bodies Of
theunfortunate men were literally blown
to atoms, pieces of flesh and bones be-
ing found scattered in all directions,
The largest portion of the remains was
a bone some ten or twelve inches long.
The press mill was completely annihi-
lated, not a timber remaining to show
where it stood. The loss to the com
pany is about $4,000. At least four
tons of powder exploded, and some ten
acres on the hill near where the explod-
ed mill stood, and covered with woods,
were burnt over. Other mills near, al
though in imminent danger, were not
materially injured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

FIRE IN Troy, Vr-They had q school
msenns at ses school house on East
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

A LUMBERING VmLAaE.-Norton (Es-
sex County, w. has a village of 1876
lumbermen, and q post office named Nor
ton Village. The lumber company has
got out twelve millions feet of logs, to
be worked into lumber.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

since the auction sale of last week, trade BIS
iaiien of considerably, manufacturers allowing
no disposition to comply with the slight advance
aske" Prices remain withou; material change.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

SESAUeE POLAND. - Th2 Senate on
Monday, by q to 18, voted to reconsider
the P0sta. appropriation bill, on motion
Of Senator Poland, in order to strike off
a section which had been ADDED to it, as
a rider" torbidding the payment of
compensation to officers appointed by
the President during the recess of Con-
gress. Senator Poland made an able
speech, in support Of the motion, of
which "Perley'' Of the Bostor Journal
%aus speaks S.
1.-THE able review and argument made
by Senator Poland of Vermont, who had
procured the return of the bill from the
HoIse, is wellrworthy OF careful peru
sai-the more especially as it shows that
partisan feeling has not al yetalriven
craftsmanship from the Capitol
We shall publish the speech tel NOR
row
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

CO by the dreaded approach of the Clo.e,
from the East, we are warned to use every pr
caution against its attacks-and to have by l
a remedy for use when we feel the first syng
toms of the disease Such remedy we have il
DR. Seyerys Restorative which was used By
one of our most eminent physicians in ~ aE.
81 with perfect success There is no records
a single case when this restorative was USED
that the patient did not recover, although hn-
drcds were dying about us every day. l. il
equally cftcacou4 in Cholera Morbus, Dysen!ery
and kindred complaints, and is an article Of
prime necessity in every family Boston >7,lf
dry Post
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

AHEEICAN MANUFACTURERS TUH AeHgoN
WATCH Co. or WALTHAN, MAss-Ev a-.
knows that the mechanism of the best manu-.
factories of this country is unequaned in 81,
other part of the world The genius Of Amer.
can mechanics produced the cotton-gin u,
mechanical reaper and mower the sewin,zs.
chine, and last but not least, the wonderfUl pa,
cbincrv of tho American Watch Comro,,
,,.I,,, Ms. - -,.. 49,,
""''h"ul. "'S '"''P"'' "'s '7'"u'lshe-
1850, and has grown in proportions which en3
tie it to a first rank among the manu@ctur-s
entrrnrisrs or tbr Now world II ennIo,.5n
',, ,'., ~, ,,o "
Ween "u anu I,V"" "r''|.'"7 Vi S"'eI'or sAii' and
crown ND in it's vicinity The. factory cove.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

ACCIDENTAL ALARM. - A prolonged
sound from the steam whistle at the
machine shop yesterday morning at half
past Eve o'clock created an alarm.
The bells on the Court and Engine
houses commenced ringing, the fire com
panies turned ont and the people were
running, crying tire when it was dis
covered that the steam whistle was keep
ing up the alarm because it could not
be stopFed-it was out OF order. 1t was
decidedly an accidental Gjarm Nobody
was hurt and no properly injured. 1t
was rather an accident tc to be laughed
at and re DICED overall seemed to re-
ioice that nothing worse had happened.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
THE COLORED TENNESSEAN,
OUR AGENTS.

The following, persons are our au-
thorized agents to receive subscrip-
tons and advertisements for the Col
Ored Tennessean
Maysyille, Tenn.-Rev. S. j. Lamar.
Irnitia. Tenn.--J. III. Donaldson.
Joncsboro, Tenn.-Ferdinand Maxwell.
Athens, Tenn.-L. H. Mozeach.
Greenville, Tenn.-John Arthur.
Mnrfreesboro, Tenn.-Rev. B. james.
GalIatin, Tenn.-A. Lizard.
Franklin, Tenn.--A. M. @. Williams.
Memphis, Tenn.-G. w. Preston.
athens, Ala.--John Tyre.
Huntsville, Ala.-Lafayette Robinson and
James ID. Arnold.
Chicago, Ill.-R. G. Waring.
Greenfield, Ohio.-H I Gay.
Columbus. Ohio.-J III Roney.
Alanta, GAG w Dobbs.
augusta, Ga. R A Harper.
Athens, Ga.-Courtney Beal.
Macon, Ga.-James Carter.
savannah. Ga.--Jackson King.
New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City
I 81 Titus.
Louisville, ky-John III Cook.
Hilton Head, C-Maj. NJ r Delaney.
Charleston $ C-Benj. Galloway. ESQ.
Bowling Green, Ky.-E. 5. Loving.
Paducah, Ky.-H. nj. BarstoW.
Florence, Ala.-Rush Patton.
Tuscumbia, Ala.-J. 3. Porters.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
j. MONROE GRAHAM

w old friends and customers, and
public generally, that he is still engaged
in the Brick and Stone Mason Business,
and flatters himself that, after twenty
years experience, he is able to do all Jobs
entrusted to his charge, and he hopes, by
strict attention to business, to secure
large share OF the work in the city.
He can be found, when not engaged, at
the Freedmen's Saloon, on Gay street. He
hopes to merit continuance of the pat
ronage heretofore extended to him. He
keeps from twenty to fifty hands employed
all the time; so just give him call, and
you can have your work done at the
shortest notice and Oh the most reasona-
BILE terms. The most prompt attention
paid to all orders.
je24-1y j. M. GRAHAM.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
THE PROGRESSIVE AGE.

Slavery mas been abolished. Free
dom proclaimed throughout the land
The tide Of industry and education is
fast sweeping away the barriers that
impede our national progress. Igno-
rance and superstition-war and its
dire calamities, are fast disappearing
before the march Of civilization and
enlightenment The colored citizens
Of America now bid fair to become a
people Of wealth, intelligence and re-
tnement. The Testimony Bill has
passed in our Legislature and is now
A law. Schools bills for the benefit OF
rolored children are now before Con-
gress, and those in want Of Provisions,
Cheap Groceries, &c, DC, will do
well to call on William Sumner, Cap
itol Avenue, between Cherry and Col
lege streets
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1866.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

MOUNT ZION CHURcH-W JEFF
ferson street-Rev. Jordan Brans-
ford, Pastor. Sabbath School-9
o'clock, =. n. Preaching-1l O'Clock
A M., and 3 o'clock, r. N.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Vine street,
below Line-Rev. Ransom Harris,
Pastor Sabbath Schools o'clock,
ADJ. Preaching-1l o'clock, A. NJ. I;
o'clock, P. NJ, and 7 O'Clock, P. NJ.
OLD BAPTIST CHURCH -South-W w est
Nashville-Rev Saml. Childress, Pas
tor.-Sabbath School-9 b clock, A. NJ.
Preaching-l1 O'Clock, 4. n, and 7
o'clock, p. M.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

See the advertisement Of Classic IL
Cook, Claim Agents, under the head
Of new advertisements. These gen
tlemen are prepared to render justice
to all, and are entitled to an extensive
patronage. Mr.. Classic is personally
known to lis as q polite and affable
gentleman, and we warrant that he
will give satisfaction
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
Blacksmith Shop.
JACK Gu M NJ IN IS,
Franklin, Tenn,

Opposite the Court House,
HAS opened a frst-class Blacksmith
Ill Shop at the above well-known stand,
and is prepared to do all kinds of work,
such as horse shoeing, ironing wagons,
mending plows, and any other kind OF
work i'm the blacksmith line.
He has served an apprenticeship under
one Of the best blacksmiths in the coun-
try, and will warrant his work. No loaf
ers are allowed to lie around this shop.
GH Farmers are requested to give him
a call. JACh CU Ill MINES.
decl6-2m
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
HENRY STEVENSON,

No. ii Front Street, Corner OF Clark.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
MAKES to order all kinds of ladies'
LII and gentlemen's Boots and Shoes
Also, Boot and Shoe Repairing done up
in the neatcst style. We warrant all our
work to wear well and to do good service.
Ladies and gentlemen Wishing any
thing in our line will do well to give us
call at tho above named place.
novlS-1y HENRY STEVENSON.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

land OF liberty; and daily we See men
VINO nave claims against the Cover !.
ment and know not how to Obtain tbo
oash. We will give them advice
(gratis) that will insure them . snaad'. y.
settlement of their claims. By an
plying to John O'Neill, Claim 4 cent MT
you will secure your money and
transact your business with a genie
man OF honor and integrity. See ad-
vertisement. 80 ~
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

INFORMATION wanted of my mother
/ Sylvia Williams, who formerly belong
ed to James Maxwell, ESQ.,, of Augusta,
Ga. She was owned first by DIR. Degarr.
/ have not seen her for nine years. L
formerly belonged to the above Maxwell.
Any person that can give me word Of her
will be thankfully rewarded Address
The Colored Tennessean, Box 1850.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
Son of Henry Williams, now In Liberia.
dec16-3m.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

If Jou wish to be lucky and pos
sess fine Piano or a Mason and Ham
Inns Cabinet Organ, just call on John
Luck, Lucks Building, Church street,
opposite St. Cloud Hotel.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

From our friends in Pulaski, we ask
a favor, one that will benefit them.
Read the advertisement of L. j. John
son, Provision Dealer, and then buy
your groceries at his store.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

DIR. +. Fl. Lewis, who is a well
known physician and gentleman of
this city, offers his professional SER
vices to the public. Office corner of
Church and McLemore streets.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

FAMILY GROCERIES. Meme
fee, at No. 66 Broad street, has a
supply OF groceries at the lowest
market price.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

The attention Of our friends n
Franklin, Tenn, should he directed to
the firm of Coley Il Parker, Merchants.
They are gentlemen and men of ener-
gy, and it would be we'll for our col
ored friends when they wish to buy
anything in their line, to give them a
call.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

Coal IS selling at the enormous
price OF 75 and so cents per bushel
y y no would give the above price when
1t can be had for 40 cents Der bnsbel
~ the Sewanee Coal Office, near rail
road trestle, Cedar street.
Pianos at New York prices, musi-
cal instruments Of all kinds, at Dor
man d Fenton's, No. / Masonic
building, Church street.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

Wheeler and Wilson's SEWING Ma
chimes can be had at w. G. Walkers 8
same door with Dorman & Fenton.