davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ny rrlreRApn TO THE TRIBUNE

u
c,uc,eo Feb 2afour STEADY quiet change in the prices
wSr,, Gna as qurt at i &a+I 81 for 80 2 small ',ls' q
no no - :i S No ? Oats In active quct advance s,es 81
iJc hr a 2c for 80 GL. qi't ~ g' a' ~ ,
%sIAi & @ eSrsd Ss l'S sS5e 'i; dId S are ue'o request
r4'Ifu % n S st lIsie Dr.sc Ilors un.c for
foy lots price, are lipAeri iom ~ @ 70 $1 ~ q,s
ranse SO oq % Sr gsol - aeoA hseeP,Ti&S ~ Is Io
Hogs snIinntseO bOle Four lO bu'h Wheat IV ou'n'
Con. 49,. ..,...,.,,,r IN, c-,.,,
are Unclaimed Cotton du but unchanged Flour guiet aai uhr5
Win limited demand WketMers are 'tand9g on JOS % oale
I 2ut ecinei, az The close pc. ge ga @ Oats lrii
S7le WHISKY Ja ~ 14a4s q fos da ls 2;qs - 81
Tor C9car SIDES. Larl sriye ldllle r kftt,g.
unehsnd Com d3c se rul ia ihsrdi No is quoted st s,G
s e f 81 % 2s%s r. Is. B' pto, S ,n - i % T Me.s Por
h so; IaF re B9k Meats and ,i 5G aSa .S
,tes "a 2c Glover S,o dull Ss IS Timothy ~ Sa+' -.
FaI ~ Butter dan. 2'6c Cheese leial'ei the iA'''
rIls IS1synlr 'S "IIq Fsb $ Teco du Pc sale, c Of 4
baR, 6sG5ie osi, e2Gs5c; ale, l6O Lrh Mes; ro ~
sdc' Clear sides 23e Packed Lsr' lSc Ia" "HA'' nee
d for advancing Ise for No. Cora fgs,, sc 80, r
oa No Rye sdy9gdug ssc % No. J. fgIiss % 5SaT ~ 81 69
~ IS Reocps-l40O bbl. Foar 500 bh Wheat ~ w. h Ss
Corn 200 Dressed Hogs shPmtnis-'~O eeh F'0S '''' 'D'
Feb e m . 5 sa,s e fgE id1 MsiE aS &
a.sHs RED s @ E sSssf'S O. "a sost ~ GS 6, active a. Sc
SSyI l 'sI' % 20 4So ~ 1I5a srd Core 6uet, Rio DC
NOZZLE Feb Cotton closed quiet sales Of 800 bales OF "aanl
C,nafsr5s Fe6 2-Coi,onThe market quei 'a' 100 bales
savss,S Fob 2a-coiion-sales 900 bales, basis fI 5e y
n Liverpool Midlngs closed di At Is i.ee @ 80 l,s =
OsyGo Ieb steady Ard go9i ds@,5g o & sts e. s5 % 10,
No sag for Rel Winteri sl4 Is for Whites SlS or posD
s1 WIT Eys fsSs ors i .ey. e Of s bSss No Chicago spring
~ 10 ssd A2oo bush at ~ 1i .ss a0SS es. Ne
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sou Rises....6:l Sets....5:4s M0op Rs's... Mora
SANDY Ilool l2:30 Gov Isl1nd. l:ll Hell Gsie va
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
7 pEDEMpTI0N OF CAlLIF0RNIA BONDS.
REDEMPTION OF CALIFORNIA BONDS.

STATE CALRoRSiA THHssuRr DHPARraENr,
SACRAMENTO Feb 2, 1901. !
Whereas there this day In the Treasury the Of
$1,000 which under the provisions Of act ~ the Legislature
titled provide paying certain equitable claims against the
otCoa and to contract fund for that puPose approved
Civil Bonds sail
state issued under the prof. Notice hereby given
that Proposals Of said Bonds will be received al this
Deuarnut for specified until The 18th day April
1901 al ~ M viii be entertained than value,
and responsible guarantee must accompany each proposal
H. PACHECO State Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
financial.
ANNUAL STATE
MENT
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW-YORK,
2. s. WINSTON. Pre.ldent.

NIT ASSETS, Feb IlS,3io Sd
RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
j)ort-n)aroen's Notire.

Stare NnEYsss.
PoHr.wARorNs OpTIoE, No. 70 VILLAS
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ Section u s As. Ia,sssd ARn II ss1 sa.sd An A..
ed In or having charge Of TIE sahje matter of sveh hquby
survey that following yessss aadef eraniss
49, nv tbe Port examinations vl
~ succeeding this aois board saS
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

n ElS and ELECTION Of DIRECTORS fhe PRESTON COAL and
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY will be held Company
on WEDNESDAY, March q, 1867, at III
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

NDSo newspaper Publishing til, above unless authorized viii re
ce.yc pas.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

Total .sC,s72COs s5512,l5o s57299os A2o7'9Co
The New-York imports Of foreign dry goods com
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12

From the latest foreign news which we
publish this morning, il will be seen thai
the London conference of European
powers promptly adjusted the difficulty
which threatened to embroil France and
Prussia, and perhaps the continent in
war. The neutrality of Luxembourg nm
der the King Of Holland as Grand Duke
the dismantling Of its fortress, the with
drawal Of the Prussian forces from its
occupation, and the abandonment Of its
proposed cession to France, was the basis
Of the arbitrament
The civilized world may congratulate
itself ON the averting Of this calamity
which few weeks since seemed immi
nent Fortunate would il be for the
Western hemisphere, if some grand con-
ference of minded and pacific men
could assemble. ard infnse into the minds
Of those who control the American gov
ornment a temper which would disband
armies and dispense with military meas
ures, and permit civil sway and perfect
peace 90 prevail in their stead
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
POWELI;s CONFESSIONS.

y.
Mr. Powell, the Senator from the third
(Greene) district, is announced as a can
didate for reelection Ia letter written
from this city and published in the
GreenevilIe Nelo Era, Mr.. Powell says
] have been the Senator of the LOYAL.
Radical voters Of the third Senatorial dis
trict only. These are my constituents, land
no other.) II Copperhead vote should
be cast for me, desire that il shall not be
counted"
Tins is the first instance, we believe,
that we have ever seen Of member Of
the Legislature declaring that he was the
representative of his party, and not of the
people Of his district The man who is
thus stepped in partisanship is unfit to
legislate for a free people But Mr.
Powell gives us a piece of important in
formation He says
when men take the stump TO oppose
loyalty, and stir up strife among the peo-
pie, the duly authorized peace-oficer of
the State should take them down. 1t was
for this purpose and the security of loyal
citizens. that the State militia became
necessary"
Mr. Powell's definition of loyalty is
Radicalism Therefore, whoever opposes
the Radicals is disloyal Il was, accord
ing to Senator Powelrs confession, to
prevent such men from making speeches
and exposing the corruptions and usur-
pations Of the present State government,
that the organization Of the loyal mill
tia was authorized. We can hardly
credit Mr.. Powell for candor in making
this confession, 1t was an inadvert-
anca.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
ArrlraI Of Mr. parl. in Rlenmon.l.

Arrival Of Mr.. Davis I'm Richmond.
RICHMOND, May 1.-THE steamer John
Sylvester with Mr.. Davis on board arrived
this evening. Long before his arrival
military arrangements had been made by
General Sehofeld. A detachment of the
twenty-ninth regiment was present and
sentinels were posted at intervals encIos-
ing about twenty yards square Of the wharf.
Outside Of this large crowds of negroes and
few whites were gathered. The brows of
the surrounding hills we're thickiy covered
with spectators Major Vance of Scbofelds
staff, who was in command, had detach-
ment of the eighth artillery, about fifty,
mounted as a guard for carriages. As the
steamer hove in sight with the national
flag flying the most intense anxiety was
manifested by the crowd to get closer, but
no demonstration, no cheering, no kissing.
When the steamer made fast her bow, Mr..
James Lyons went aboard, and falling to
meet with Mr.. Davis, brought Mrs. Davis
ashore, taking her to the carriage followed
BY her two servants. In a few minaaes
Mr.. Davis came over the gang plank with
Gen. Burton and DIR. Cooper; the party
Immediately got into carriages and, sur
ly by side street up to the SpottsWood
House, thus disappointing large crowds
who had gathered on Main street, near the
wharf, to see Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Davis was quite cheerful, and walked
about the boat conversing freely with the
passengers, all anxious TO speak TO him.
He said little about his Imprisonment, but
spoke in terms of the warmest affection of
ex-President Pierce, who visited him on
Thursday last. He said there was no man
living for whom he entertained a higher
regard. At Brandon, on the way up. a
number of ladies had gathered to speak to
him, who shed tears on seeing him. They
had been acquainted with his family
during the war. One lady named Mrs.
Davis, of Richmond, who got on board at
Norfolk, died in the ladies' cabin inst
before reaching here.
Two bridal parties came up on some
boat. II is large and curious crowd.
All is orderly around the Spottswood
House, waiting to get a glimpse of the
prisoner. He will remain in Gen. Bur
toms charge till produced in court on Mon
day. The citizens generally, in Difference
to. the wishes of the authorities, stood
away from the docks; many of them sta
toned themselves in doors and windows
along Main street TO see Mr.. Davis as he
passed up after the procession entered the
street. He occupies the same rooms at
the Spottswood House that he did in 1861.
The opinion is expressed by one counsel
that if bail is refused him the executive
will interfere to prevent his further con-
fnement till his trial comes of. Many of
his friends will visit him tonight and to-
morrow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12

CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES FOR THE
LEGIsIATURE.--0n Monday last the peo-
pie of Franklin county met in convention
and nominated Mr.. +. A. Loughmiller, as
the candidate Of the Conservative party for
the Senate from Lincoln and Franklin.
The nominating committee was composed
equally Of colored and white voters The
best feeling prevailed. Henry Singleton
(coiored, made an effective speech to the
convention. He designs canyassing the
county of Franklin
On Monday last Capt. Justin A. Towner,
Of Marshall, announced himself candi.
date for the General Assembly, for Lincoln,
Marshal and Giles. Capt. T. was a soldier
Of the Union army in the late war, COM
handing a company in the 10th Illinois
infantry. We take pleasure in commend
ing him 20 our Conservative fellow citizens
as a gentleman in every way worthy of
their support.
II will be seen by reference 10 an an
nouncement in another column Of our pa
per, that Chas. w Stewart lie a candidate
for Representative, for Lincoln county.
He too is a native Of Ohio, and was a sol
dier in the Union army. He will receive
the undivided support of the Conservatives
Of our county.
The Conservative ticket for Lincoln
county is now complete, and will be elected
beyond doubt, if anything like fair cleo
ton is granted us.-Fayet;eViils Meas.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.


Gen. Sherman at Leayenworth. etc
ST. LOUIS, May 1l.-General Sherman
arrived at Leavehworth to-day, where he
met General Hancock, who has lust re-
tuned from the plains. The two Generals
will start for Fort Hooker Monday next 10
have big talk with the Kiowas, Chew
ennes, Camanehes, and Arrapahoes, whe
will be represented by their various chiefs.
Nothing new from the Hancock expedi-
iion.
The Democrats Omaha special says that
detachments of troops arrive there almost
daily for service on the plains. The tele-
graph line is down west of Julesburg, and
the Indians are suspected Of emitting il.
The commission to investigate the late
Phil. Kearney massacre left for Fort Lara
ME yesterday for that fort.
The report of the massacre Of the crew
and passengers of the steamer Miner BY
Indians, above Sioux City, is not credited
in Omaha; but the editor of the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil expresses confidence 10
its truth. The Miner wasa st. Louis boat,
and had quite number of passengers and a
valuable cargo.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
EUROPE.
The Peace COnEerence-PrOspecf of a
Settlement-A New Cable.

The Peace COnEerence-PrOspec of a
settlement-A New Cable.
LONDON, May 9.-The Peace Conference
held its session to-day. The following
basis for the deliberations of the Conference
was agreed on:
First-The territory of Luxembourg is
to remain in possession of the King of
Holland, as Grand lDuke of Luxembourg.
Second-Theneutral of the Grand
Duchy 10 be guaranteed by all the Euro
pean powers participating in the Confer
ence.
Third-The fortress Of Luxembourg is
to be razed
LONDON, May l0-Earl Derby stated in
Parliament last night that he considered
the preservation of the peace of Europe no
longer a question of doubt.
In the House of Commons last night
division took place on an amendment made
by the government to the reform bill, and
the amendment was adopted.
Hon. 8. H. Walpole, Home Secretary,
has resigned.
Paris, May 10th.-The new Franco
American Telegraph Company, which pro-
poses to lay the Electric Cable between
Brest and Halifax, has been promised the
support and assistance of the Imperial
government.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12

AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. The
American Medical Association held its
third and last days meeting in Cincinna.
ii Thursday The committee on nomi-
nation of officers, and place of meeting,
made the following report, which was
sustained:
Place Of meeting, New Orleans.
President-Samuel d. Gross, of Penn
sylvania.
Vice Presidsnts-A. C. Post, of New
York; JnO. II. Atlee, Of Pennsylvania /;
ID. w. Yandell, of Kentucky; and Fl. R,
Storer, Of Massachusetts,.
Permanent Secretary--Wm. b. Atkinson,
Of Pennsylvania.
Assistant Secretary, T. q. Richardson,
Of New Orleans
Treasurer-Casper Wistar, of Pennsyl-
vanis.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
Death of Commander PauIdfns-Hn-
teresfing from south America. etc.

teres1ing from South America. etc.
New YORK, May 1.-THE steamer
Arigonia brings Panama advices to the
4th, and $4,000 in treasure from Cali
fornia.
Commander Leonard Paulding, on the
steamer United States war steamer Waite
rar, died of dysentery on the 29th nit.
The burial service was performed by Rev.
Thos. Beecher, and the remains inferred
on the island of Peraer. The deceased
was a son of Admiral Paulding, and leaves
a widow and three children in BROOKLYN.
Advices from the interior of Colombia
state that the revolution proclaimed in the
State Of Magdalena has been concluded in
a manner highly satisfactory 10 the natives.
Gen. DeGadeas' troops have returned to
their allegiance to the government. Where
upon the constitutional army took posses
sion of Santa Martha, the capital of the
State, and full pardon has been granted to
all the insurgents, with indemnity from
punishment TO those who retained their
arms and the government property.
A severe conflict between the legitimate
forces and the rebels under Nerves was in
progress April q, in the State of Rio
Hacha. Result unknown.
Advicesfrom Bogeta give thecorrespond-
ence between Masquenas and the Brit
ish Minister relative to the arrangements
made by the President of Bolivia with the
English war steamer Dover. Masouenas'
government had withheld the exeouateur
Of the British Consul at Carthagena. and
disapproyed Of the course Of the President
of Bolivar in the dispute concerning the
English mail. The English Minister had
expressed regret at the withdrawal of the
ConsnPs exsquateur, and declared that for
his part, the matter must be left for the
consideration Of the British government.
Mosquera had vetoed the project of the
law recognizing the power of the State TO
maintain, in time Of peace, any number of
troops they may deem it expedieit.
A Spanish frigate arrived frcm Santa
Martha on the I'd Of April, in search of
the steamer Ray, formerly OF CayIer and
afterwards LEFT for Carthagena.
Panama railroad negotiations we're pro-
crossing and the agents of the company
would probably obtain the contract not
withstanding Mssquero'sopposi,ion thereto.
Two Nicaraugus Senator'S are to be tried
for conspiracy and sedition.
II is reported that the departure on an
expedition from Costa Rica to attack the
frontiers Of Nicaraugua is unfounded.
The cholera has disappeared from Apelta,
and entirely ceased in Grenada.
Senior .GabaTa been nominated Consul
Of Nicaragua in California
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
In Chaneery at Lindep. Tennessee.
[APRTL RULEs, 1861.

A. W. Dodson, adm'r., vs: the Widow and Heirs
Of Joseph Nichols, deed et ala
IT APPEARING TO THE C0URTTHAT DE-
= PENDANT, Thomas Dabbs. is a aon-resident Of
the state Of Tennessee, 30 that the regular pro-
cess Of Law cannot be served upon him. Il IA
therefore ordered By the Court that PubIicetioz.
be made TOR four successive weeks in the Nah
vile Union and Dispatch. anewspapeI published
n tne city o. Nashville. Tennessee, requiring
said defendant 60 appear at the next term offbs
Chaneery ccurt = be held in Linden, Tennessee
on the second Monday in June NEXT. Isl7. 10
plead. answer or demur 20 complainantis bin, or
the same WILL oe taken as confessed az 10 him
and set for hearing ex parte
IL = further ordered b. the Court that All per-
sons holding claims against the estate Of joseph
nstenoH, deceased, hie them with the Clerk and
Master Of said Court wsthin six menfhs- daIv
suthensicAfsa a. the law directs. that pro rata
alstubuuen may be made, or they will be
oaITed- X. N. THOMAS, G. and NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12

The Radical Organ is the title of new
paper which made its appearance in the
city yesterday 1t contains nothing to
indicate by whom it is published or how
often it is to appear, bat it leaves no one
in doubt as to the preference of its con
ducto-s in the Embellishments race.
IL pitches into Trimble with n vim and
ventilates his record to the admiration of
the Lawrenceites, while it tells the Radi
Gals who and what John Lawrence is.
The fight waves warm.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12

The Gallatin Examiner, of yesterday,
gives an accout of Trimble meeting in
that place on Thursday night, which de
yelOped great want of harmony. The
Lawrence men were on hand in force,
and charges ana eounter-charges more
or less damaging, to the respective spea-
kers. There was considerable confusion,
and the question of whose meeting it
was, became very doubtful So another
Trimble demonstration was arranged for
last night
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12

A SPECIMEN RApIoAL-The Murfrees-
boro Monitor is credibly informed that
Mullins was the last man who sold a
negro slave at public sale in the Town Of
sbelbvyile. and that he received Confede-
rate money in payment Mullins as now
protesting the greatest friendship Tor the
eolored man, and boasts Of his record
He is specimen brick in the temple OF
Southern Radicalism--and is now trying
70 ride into Congress on the shoulders OF
the negro
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
VAUxHALL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

FREE thoM IAAAl1UN.
WE OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE, THE
w whole or part Of the celebrated Yaulx-
ball property. belonging to the estate Of Thomas
ssewdy, deceased. containing nearly SIX Acres ~
Land. This it one Of the finest pieces OF pro
perry, all things cOnsidered,l that has been put
upon the market for many years. Meinyite the
special attention Of those desiring'a good Epecu-
laten, 20 this choice and abrasive property
On tree soil territory. Also. the eligible Store
House, No. =. College street, occupied for 20
many years a. aJewelry Store by the late Thos.
9oWdy. This Is the beet location in Nashville
Tor business house. For terms etc, apply 10
A. STRETCH, Executor.
A. NELSON 4 Co, Agents or
J. L. a r. W. BROWN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
Fer Rent.

pY DECREE IN CHANCERY, IN THE CASE
ID of JnO. W. Walker VS.. the Sheriff of Davidson
county and others, am directed to rent for the
year 1851 the following property, viz:
The Store House now occupied By Messrs. r.
B. Cheatham 4 Co.
The Store House on Church street occupied by
Messrs. Hamilton & Green. And Store Room
between the two houses above mentioned
Those wishing TO rent viii call on me at r. B.
Cheatham & Co.'s, corner Of Church and College.
dec5-tf fB-i RF. WOODS. Trustee-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
TTuFRIDcE OPENS TuE nan.

Hon Emerson Etheridge the Conser
vatiye candidate for Governor, was am
nounced to speak as follows
Trenton, Monday, May Is.
Brownsville, Wednesday, Nav 49,
Memphis, Friday, Nay IL.
Other appointments viii be announced
in n few DAYS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12

Hon. GARRETT DAVIS voted for Colonel
HansOR, the third party candidate for
Congress in the Lexington (Ky.) district
Beck, the Democratic candidate, was
elected by 1878 votes over Hanson and
Brown, the latter the Radical candidate.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12

Hon EDMUND COOPER addressed very
large proportion of the people Of Lincoln
county last Monday, and was listened to
with the greatest attention. He made a
happy impression, as he always does.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
Closing Out Sale Of Boots and
Shoes.

A CHEF, o'C0NEELL 4 co, wiz sell on
N " Wednesday morning, May ssh. 1857, con
1neneing az 10 o'clock, g No. 30 North College
ciose out consignment. Sale positive
ACHET, 0'C0NNELL 4 CO.,
nay 2 AEcsioneers
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
~NEvER GIvETr uP nn. :,


The Lawrence men were out-generalcd
at the Radical county meeting two weeks
ago. Whether it was the work of the
Trimble men or Of third party, makes
no difference The Lawrence men were
dissatisfied, and they have determined to
have a delegation present themselves to
the convention Thursday, about whose
pcsitionsthere can be no mistake, accord
ingly the following call has been issued
COUNTY CONVENTION.
For the purpose Of securing a fair ex-
preston Of the wishes of The Republicans
OF Davidson county, and knowing that this
was not done at the convention heidon
the 9th Of April last, we call for a con-
yention Of all Republican voters Of this
county to assemble at the courthouse in
Nashville on Wednesday, May 18th, 1867,
at o'clock P. NJ, to appoint delegates TO
the Republican Congressional Convention
for the 9Th district, which il to be held at
the Capitol on the 18th day of May, 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

STOCKHOLDERS.
W. w. Berry, NJ. Burns,
John Kirkman, Jas. =. Kirkmau,
ID. Weaver, Edgar Jones'
panl +. Carter, A. ]. Duncan,
Alexander FALL Chas f. Hillman,
Edmund Cooper.
Deals in Exchange. Gold and Silver. and
Government SeGlrities.
Drafts drawn IN sums to suit on London, New
York New Orleans, Cincinnati St Louis, Louis
vile, Memphis, etc
$40 Bonds and 7-3O Treasury Notes always
on hand for SALE
Highest premium paid for Compound Interest
Notes.
W. W. BERRY. President.
EDGAR JONES, Cashier
JOHN KIRKMAN. Vice President.
mari ly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
FOUND,

A GOLD SEAL. WITH A LADY'S NINA
a tura In it, The owner can have It oy prov
ine property and paying for this advertise ment.
msyl5 ii JOSEPH DEPREZ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
KEEPINSURED
NASHVILLE
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE ca.

once In the Building ef the RAns
% the Unloo.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12

CITY HOTEL

TaAMTLIEs OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN
II des;rirTr pleasant rooms. can be accommo-
dated at the City Hotel at moderate rates
mav12 lfa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12
NOTICE.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMIlNISIRA,;;
4 i tor 81 the estate Of Catharine a. White, al
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same Mialn she
war; arsed {. A. r. THOMPSON.
uav12 sW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-12

Tl'HIS COMPANY, ESTABLISHED IN 1884
Il ihsures Buildings, Vessels, In port. Merchan.
disc, Household Furniture, and other property, on
the most liberal terms. Fire, Marine and Inland
risks taken AZ lowest rates.
So Losses lbsrAliy adjusted and promptly paidhy
this Company