davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
Dlsas, ,crs In tho Bahnmas.

We have received from our the following
list disasters in the Bahamas with names
seeking Nassau distress during
Or March and April 1867
March 7-Brig Concord. Druzamond. from Baltimore for
Aspnwa with COAL put in eaky "a uppe. worss had
about 10 GOAL spit SAILS repaired proceeded
Tor New on sh sns co oas wa back nssg sg
wrcckers who had rendered assisance
sSsars y rr1ns Keller from Nov York for New Or
two gfS q
taken ou and yssss hove on ei1ns bay; mos. Of cargo
sAs gsy Ana 9T from Ea,Oor lar for
2ad-Drx Atlanta Ensas, from 5. Marks for Monevideo
lumber put leaking stern, near rudder case;
1epses aSs ,,s,,c. @ , ID , mn,,
for Now York with ced and wood: put in leaking badly
~ she hold part Of dcek load Of cedar washed on vessel
SshB.rk s'gha, srai.n fror Newburypori for Ma.an.
sss IN Ballast; ns OF the sIosk, rSs IN leakina badly
supposed to have been lett when shores knocked down
April S~S Pawn tBr Saunders, from Yarmouth, Ms.
Cor shaossi % ps 10 fa ., a,r ug 70 e,@S-
oag aees load NAN batch sna s.rs, asang out =.
hied ~ now hsan ndlas The roiag.
apni nne viii wso sy passs esnos q ce nee ags was
sci has been pumped oa and SOC viii proceed after some
tsh-B Brig Nodo Isp) Spain, vita sugar;
Marine Disasters.
sHrr cir or OTTAWA tBr) Barrett al Boston l5h inst
Easss rors earafa io ss~ Ysrs wers sase ass
:s d q q s1 NJ q g. ns ssGnd s s hs
brig Ecao csps Tcrhsnc the above report We
caa ess Carl s s c. sa y
from san 1ASSlss sSSgs . reported
Inst and cs Ss loss p1ssenssP; y 81, and c,w
in 1916. aad IA San Francisco.
BAnx rssslurrr whaler Sew Bedford April u passed
eyeee . isc sh win sonetans attached to tHe top ef
for waif appearing xe mans cloth cAp-no person or
SOAK E,,zAswrnrhc steamer City Of Norwich, from
9aSs lS sd q @ .ssr ssh i e% from
Ezaeethport Norwich wha cargo Of coal who were
sec roT cT sn sa aSs sa a New Isnon
scss FAssr Moss tot ran RIVER, Davis sailed from New
rS nasi % Y ss nc Ses sSsIs ga
.nsa , e s os 2 NE me-, 'sn. s sns Tss ood a
y s,o scns s'sSa I'D easarcmea built wos o. is
ss sGa a"9Ss cap ssaf % E%sl.OS sa df
.a sf' & gs; Fs,'s VSsfa 4
port iza ms. 2 re'urn % ,ano nu g from o
Key correspondent who Is resp~s0'e Tor ' p'Onui
satIonl e ,,..
spdrc S% .and s. i 5asS S or s91of sSay
s,ns, s,saTp S on T arc ssf S e. aS Si' scame
sugar WAS ssvsd ia
sSss ss. % 4 rays B,sss' :" fos ss. 5y steam
sS sss s.s Eols s9s, %iis ses :sFssa At S'' % '
Miscellaneous.
Puy.e- rh.s McManus. OF the steamship Rasish from
Nav or,o.ns and Havana, has our thanks for favors
puryf Dochary. of the steamship San JacInso, from
a. annah will accept our thanks for favors.
rAsH sArp mis- SULTAN, of Boston,, $40 tons, built at New
bfyrot 1851 purchased by Mr. g Osgood nnd
<hsr OF Salem, and will hereafter hall from SALON. She
HA ~ employed 10 the whaling busness under command
CaptJames Holmes, OF Quincy, Mass.
LAyxcuKD- prii from yard OF Mcssrs Jas Mcxen
e Al ksses chr OF 3l tons owned BY parties Ia Prov.
fncatown and Sasm. W
Notice TO Mariners.
Omeal Information been received the olce OF the
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

yUATTED-A MIDDLE AoED MAN AND WIFE,
wv without children, who thoroughly experienced Ia
farm all It's branches; will be required take en-.
tre charge Of large farm None but competent parties
and 33d sts.
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
RESTAURANTS.


DETER's AMERICAN RESTAURANT,
IL PASSAGE DIES PRINCES,
PARIS.
The New York herald., 1867-04-17
S'A'''S "''Loge ZI!SaSy BRAScyT.

sumnero.e wi open for It's second sea-
son on hc 6sh of May Families who secure the
months OF June and August three months
viii be taken AZ reduced rites Application for rooms made
At the hotel Long Branch by person letter On every
the Asog House New York, between 12 and O'Clock
q, h aTKT60N Jr co.
The New York herald., 1867-04-17

COO O0N TO $4,000 AN ACTIVE INTEREST n
DOU.UOU desircd In an established business where
the above viii be object Must be FIRST class fairly profit
need apply Communications must state the business
aud would efcr they correspond incos Wm simpson,
station Il
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
RUSSIAN AMERICA

The Victoria COl0nisi of June 26 has an ac-
cobnt of tho tup Tie British war steamer epd.IoW-
hawk TO Archangcl and = ka. II says. .., a.. ,..,
ID. NJ :. SparruwduwE. Capt Inrcncr. WIN Hs IN'''
l,ury Gov seymour aboard. arrived from NcwAIrlan.
r,.I -itla Yesterday afternoon. The Sparro"hawh Itt
S,tta o, Wcdus-dav last at noon calling at
AU.haugrl the day before tho departure oi ihe spar
ruwbawk The Fidcl.tcr was lying IN TIE haTDof OF
NtW-Archaugcl, awaiting rush iIon 7An ran, ~
ON lie Ou1aumc ML ODWyer and Mr. Shiips'i OF inl'
CIV have opeued stores aud selling goods btltky
They were well received by the l.hs-lh ON. A'- Nuu
people They bad also pc,mPi'u iG, CO. ,6dr Wv
well received by the Russian GOV Prince M"thhoH but
the Princess having been delivered of chd ony lew
days before. no public dcnoi'iIailuh tyA l",e m u.
weather at ska very pleasant aud the days Without
end.
correspondent Of The Co'onsf writing from Archan
Kftcr sayn goodbye to victoria retired my state
room the Fidcitrr to awake iu the morning and hud
the boat ia Nanamo Bay, whore We coalcd. We aitcf
and then straight 90 Sa. IL Dr. pleasant Ulp
90 make O. say nothing OF the advantages IN the way OF
business NcWArCIIuEc a. situated on the Isle o Hihh
Tie island b. about two hundred aud ity miles IN crcum
about 800 Russians here and about 500 Indians Ihc IN
dians fenced OF IN their own reservation ara kept
them having been built forty years; the town seems
ancient sitka has all the natural advantages for me
town. some day number are taking up lot intending
90 establish themselves In Dufincss Mr. ODWytf MS
and have each taken mp lot, and are now very
busily engaged in building Oa stores.
In this town there are about coo Russians ana flus
mcu, and children, and 800 Indians The days
very long here. am writing this letter 10 you AZ
o'clock In the morning with the daylight, ana could
have light enough % write at II o'clock ~ night There
Was 40 Euglshhpcakng person mere uht the fidetors
crowd landed. The Russian Governor told us we
could take up any lots that had improl cments on
them We then commenced stalking OF lots. The Rus
they thought crazy. cannot say II We hold
thcm but think We can. / have taken up two lots.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
CALIFORNIA.

The Alta California of San Francisco, July
IA says: To-day informed the United States Sur
veying Expedition Of which Clarence King is chief starts
from for the State Of Nevada beginning its
operations at Pyramid Lake The surveying party our
readers viii recOllect, Ia made mp Of experienced and
practical men, who will survey the belt Of country
lying east OF the Serras and west OF the Rocky
tans bounded on the south by Arizona and the
by the British Possessions. The chief objects OF the
expedition will be the discovery and location OF arabic
lands timber grazing belts, water mineral odes and
Typographical survey and mapping OF the whole country
TO be traversed The work, as the reader will see is
than any similar undertaking Of the kind which has be-
fore received the aid and sanction of the United States
Government.
In the Police Court Of San Francisco, on July J. one
Timothy Flynn srraigned charge Of stealing
nine halfdollars from a Chnawoman named All Chow
The only direct evidence this that OF this
wOman who claimed 70 have the defendant put the
money in bis pocket Prosecuting Attorney Louderback
desreq 70 haXS he testimony taken, asserting that IL
Vas admissible under the provisions OF the Civ
Rights bill Counselor Murphy, who appeared for the
defense cOntended against this position, but Judge
Rx finally decided 10 receive the evidence stating at
the time that lie wished 70 make this test case
Mr.. Murphy accordingly gave notice OF an appeal and
the wOman's testimony was taken under protest IL
would seem, however says The Times Of the second that
the Court had some doubts s In ats mind for though
An Chow quito positive as 70 the defendant having
taken her money he dismissed the case and OF course the
appeal will not be taken under the circumstances Some
time ago Justice Bell admitted the testimony OF China
AR NJ QsSe tIed bai0re l2, Rat ts " the 1gst tune
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
The piers are four In

the city 10 supply their customers The piers four In
lumber One of these is feet long and 80 wide
ther $50 by feet The present pier line is Just $500
feet almost halfamiie from tho waterne Of 1882 At
the end of the pier the depth feet afford
facilities loading and unloading ships and steamers Of
the heaviest draft. The bottom at this point is stratum
OF soft mud which has been found BE- 7g feet In depth
One may form idea of the immense amount Of labor
guired 10 build the piers when 1t Is known that from the
front which is SOC feet in width 10 the shore there
feet Of png and that most Of the piles used
70 feet in length
The Pavonia Passenger Railway Company run their
cars 10 the Erie Railway Depot at preseI but the
Company having last year secured charter from the
Legislature will construct passenger road OF their
in few months. the western terminus 20 be at Hudson
City. from which place all passengers bound for New.
York now go By way Of HObOken.
Near thg milk station is the new building erected by
the United States Express Company Jt Of brick, and
occupies half block PayOnlaave. Not far from this
is the station OF the NewYOrk ana Hackensack Railroad
Company and further west the stoehouse Of the Mer
chants Union Express Company connected by rail with
tie freight depot of the NeU-YOrk ard Erie Road.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
PtANo.FoRTE MANDATORY.

There stands at the north corner OF
seventhave and seyonteenthst large red brick build
ing with white marble coruice faclngs, OF srikngy
neat and handsome appearance II Is shaped Ike PLAIN
capital letter L. the Seyenteenthst side being 100 feet in
length and the avenue side 80 feet with depth of 10
fcet 10 Is five stories in hight, with basement beside;
and the sign strips beneath the windows Indicate II 10 Do
"Webers PanO-fOrte Mandatory. NarerOoms, No 42s
BToOme-st, Broadway" cursory view OF the IN
terror Of this building is strongly suggestive 0i to I'M
DrOvement and proficiency acquired IN the making OF
pianO-fOrtes Of American skill. The basement con
tains the engine which moves all the vast machln
cry through the building the saving and plan
ing auparatus; and the dTyingrOOm, where the
wood material placed In heated atmosphere OF 100 de
grrcs This is and important process. as ~
gives to pianO durability, and insureS 10 from shrinking
the piano comes 10 be attuncd regulated ana nave
the ngerboard adjusted Previous to this IT mas been
in the finishing and fly finishing room, on the second
floor where the different parts are arranged ana tue
whole given panOike form. It requires care ana pa
tenee 10 prepare the sOundncbOard over ana near 10
which the strings stretched, which Is zone on the
third floor for although il Is only tiin, decae piece
spruce yet upon it greatly depends me harmony OF
the instrument. The covers aud hey-DOaids af"
also constructed here In the fourth story are
the case makers, who compress and doyetah
the different layers OF wood INTO one piece
The yarnishers occupy the top floor whose reqnremeht
is constant repetition Of vanishing. II takes from ten
to fourteen separate coats OF yarnh TO bring OUT me re-
weeks before it finished drying. Such IS brief view OF
the industrious and important business conducted III D
Webers mauufactory. The average number OF MS en-
ploy6s about hundred who can furnish twenty
five instruments week Altogether pian0orte Is undet
the wOrlmans supervision for four months before
fully completed The qualities which Mr. Weber claims
for his pianos immense power cquallly, sWeetnesS
and brancy Of tone elastic touch ana great outaDy
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
PEARL FIsHERIEs-LOwER CALIFoRNLA-GCAYMAs-
Ia PAZ-sAN BIAs-ETC.
Prom Oar Special Correspondent


Ia PAZ-SAN BLAS-ETC.
' ACAPULCO, July II, 1867.
Guaymas il the principal sea port of Sonora, which
is tho most northery Mexican State bordering on the
eastern shores Of the Gulf Of California During the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries large quantities Of
pearls were procured from this Gulf by the Spanish ad
yeuturers But the intestine warfare which, for many
years has so constantly prevailed among the Mexican
eope has been destructive Of the little public spirit and
and enterprise which they formerly possessed, and
has apparently drawn away all attention from
the pearl 6sheres, and, indeed from every
other commercial maritime pursuit Former
ly vessels were fitted out for the pearl fishery
from La Paz and Guaymas and constantly engaged
in the Bay of La Paz and the Island Of Carmen and
AZ other points OF the gulf At present the fisheries seem
20 be entirely abandoned confined to the operation
of few YaQuis Indians who dive into the waters unpro
tec,ed by arnor and unassisted by machinery OF any
fnd They are often attacked by the shark and drowned
or manned for life. The coast between MazatIah ana
9uaYmss 30 far as had opportunity OF examining II
and we were almost constantly In sight OF shOres rocky
mountainous. and barren quay Itoeu hss 1h
and rocky, which from the barber seem almost 10 over
hang the The haIbOr II large aud safe az al sea
sons, being surrounded by Islands and Is easily feeog-
nized from sea by tremendous hill surmOunted by TWO
from their supposed resemblance 10 the teats Of goat
The contains from 10000 Inhabitants but the
houses and streets and all the appuenances Of the place
present dlapidated and wretched appearance
Many OF the houses falling TO from old age
and natural decay The people 70 be entirely dest
tnie OF energy any desire TO have things other than
iry are They have deep seated chronic antIpahy 10
eOrk. u Xpl W ~ DAY " tAel bsIaR0GkA ~ Ett
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
nnEGON

Thc EHgcnc CiU (OTegon) Sentinel SAYS: A
contract M been lei 10 construct 100 miles OF railroad ~
C-rrou commencing at Portland thence through oregon
C,fv French Prairie Salem. Albany, Corvallis, and
EGgene City. The price 70 be paid !; $500 per mlc'
Including rolling stock. Mr. Eliot, the civil engineer
who surveyed the road from Marysyile 10 Portland a
few wears ago, Is a moving spirit In the work -
council was held at Lapwai on the lh oI june inc
Orrgo,iGu saws ~ which GOV Ballard Of Idaho Terri
tory with Agents ONch and lIough. Dr Newell MAYOR
ay and other persons the chiefs OF the Ncl ferccs
Indians and portions Of the tube numbering 300 or coo IN
an The object of the council 10 announce 10 the In
dams the ratification by the Senate OF the treaty
which was entered into with their tribe in 1863 and
10 fully explain 20 them It's provisions and require
Inruts The Indians sisuilcd that they were salts.
ned with the treaty. 4 large and valuable tract ~
land is reserved tEcm 20 which they are 20 remove
within one wear Tie tribe h. allowed 10 select head
crf and two subordinate chiefs who each - receive
H,c hundred dollars year. and have house bnht and
furnished and ten acre, of ground powcd Tie Govern
rut agrees 10 cXpcnd S1 700 ln removing tho Indians 10
tie Reservation, building schoolhou-'s, mlll' sAnp''
,liucs etc and for the general purposes OF nus
brr1ry These expenditures are &, ht exclusive % thc
regular aruuitics which the treaty provides tUr
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Alvin Flanders, whose election as Congress
fioual Delegate from Washington Territory placed
beyond = 0Oubt was formerly resident OF San Fran
cisco, at time member OF the California Assembly.
connected with the old Times newspaper of the
frst Republican dalcs published h. that city. He iH
Radical UuiOuist The Democratic vote Of Washington
Territory has lattcrY been increased by influx Of
Rebel sOdiery, and Flanders majority little more
han
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
YsSEIIs AMI } orHEERwisE.

Ozl.--.--4.-.------
-,ls nEwt AND OTEtERw1sE.
sas.s se,:.s.s e.,,,-I,.v : sysD,s0 At 1853.
dss- Z, q a., I, ., ...,ck ~, of fever. r
c1.sII 'Ia..,-,,,1- Isp,..,... ~. ,s,th.
-EHH Greek Mn.sssrr'Oi y many go ~ 1S'r1l
Sps1 !. s'SS's ''i 4 -, -. . -. 49, a,
fRlAcn 'tohrscHAkofF hAs - sno y sO~' =. -
hlsfso'STSsTifiio D. 5ag -,
sTHnnD were 2S'SaA ueaens IN NO" Ao'~ :
city lASs year. vi ~. ssI,a s8 .7al g.ist
-srBcH payments IN mains are 70 Ds 1u'
pended until APRIL iSeS' ...,.,i. ....,i.
sGs ~ PAoE the ValparnlHo murderer
hssnr1sndsred himself oaiqy 2. ~ p
a0x the 4ta inst, the distillery aE EWayer-
ly.suipendel operatlons. ffr -e5f L
gRssk MiAsHAEL, at the age Of eighty
two, died 10 Scioto county On the lsth uls, i'',
yrur l7.k was,the leist anniversary of the
bifthday ot Benjamin. Frankliu. r7oedi
,Tue Kentuckv Legislature has difficulty
,eslee,luo 4 United States senator. n d.
1rHn Southern Republican Association
,.onk the, Presldent impeached. r 5.r,
sS.a,h. aso,sh -. ssayoF starbuck died in
Clinton county. cpa In the GOTH year Of his
sge. 81 100 + 4sssi Il sst n.
fas,,..9 .a,soy 4, ,be oh;o Patrto. saws the
az - Isrn,,v iconyention was one Of the
he., he ever attended.
~ ~. Wi, Iudsn.ndsns fRadical)
80. ~. prr,,hi;can partv ai. the Dictator
os'the' Repahl,c.n
-K.,u,,p r. M.sosKR committed suicide
.l,ha snsncer House. Cincinnati, on Thurs
a. ,,,rht nv tskin9 opium.
e. .ssls 49,, ..,.,,/o. Tho cyn,in,o,s
,,,.'...,,;rr hss no admiration for shak-
80 ;SoSe nm IN ItalIan.
I.oii ~. ", rs. ,,o n,onssr mer.
49,, - r,, ~ -s,..a d,ad g. bis resi-.
ie..s n, thst citv on the 14th.
CO 10 !,,1. IIg. IVA, a., .d,,,.t.d ~
- 70 sAlu Do"a'S' e,,so.,,on ~ h,s
n..o sAps'.e-ost ~ .a.O... -. : - Nsw or,san.
,si.!S-..i. I. 80. a. ...,,,o,,..
~ iscO .nsre 49, w. o i-I -S,aS I1s ,,vss
lHtee on.seS % Ssssss, s... ~ ,"a,,-s.d "
wess H's''i ~ 1''n ~ -''n'
tHf tla'r gsa'er ssys 'ua' .uI ,,,,,~ D.ss !.
oss.I.nsI ss-,.ss .s....s = 49, won
80 ss.s.s-A ss1aa = INV. -Os o''S
" ~ .-''i .@'ri Ia. ifs 3u,..
"A NHhH destructive nFe. w Whicu Vno
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
nrnocRlTIC STATE TVCKET.

WHMOVMhAW '-'--.. III -
~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~
-31lgiic I9N iron d6vHnNoa,
sikLAGNg. TmUnmAN, Of Frank IN. p
t,'m IrnufnSANF qovHRNoR. ,5.r,,a h
yss,,, S~ llAhuRL 3. UAaH, Of Holmes.
Sd NJ hna TnnapuKnR OF STATE.
bIDods UsRukToNs Of Crawford. le.
zHldi gllsI9Sbsson ov STATE. q ~ Z,
.sladiaOmn msEheTERs Of BasIsS. so8.
NJ s','s 4, s~ ~ AsFenEr4 oEsEsAt. ssiisd
nv MA, sEGkhk u, ltUlips q KnoH'i aisd
iisya Oh s0 ,aUfnuMHiS SUpqB. 1ps
~ 1mDMAs masEExs Of Hamilton
sdr uoasgaoLRis or rms SHEAsvnxs q v
VtfiEfAAt eiaE1lIDAN, Jr', Of WilliAnis.
"A S,g ssnnll 1pArp FUlLlo wonKs. Il
ssIaflTllUn GiUGHAes, Of CnSshosn. q.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15

been Ir..r.r#.H. ..F,r... .-fr..
TE., .-,r1 .r,,r ,..r.. ,.,........,. .........,.
,,-.-,,.rr, ..r..,..;,,.. a.. .,I It'll. ,,r,,.
and a,..l ,,i,1. ..r,l.,.,ort. .- tbe .;r,a
,,I.r.,.., ,I... mn. ....-.T...1 a.. ,,, -
rslr, md ira.r.ra..t e,.... ry,tfcr.
I.,. ,.r N.,...... ...... ..,- .....,;., a.I1
All ..,..r. ., u ,i,.,.. No., I.,.,..Ir,.
...,,,..s.,. ..,.. ...,,. "a. ,,..,. ~ 49,
,-.i,.s. ,r..,l..r r., ,,,.,;sI,.rl. .G.,
rT. ,r,, T.. over 10. ,ra r-.,I ,,.iI,,n,I. ib..
,o-n.,, lam Tr,r..-,r. g.. Iis Pr. rr
,rs rr.vg v.l...n rg.. btu. Tho
Gr., +. .r.,II,. f,Y. ,Is1 in ,.,gr,.. HI.
,g;rI,ir nm. l.ipgB.rr and ono enemy either
.I.II. r,l.. nr nrrrfer. tra Iarsa or GOOD
NJ gro,r.r tIi~.r.~.r I. hook off % t-sav
o.. a8Is ,o nm. definition .f brrglarv n
,.,..,5 ....... r.r in fir.a. of vgr tbaza
lir9s, a.,.-.. ,.r,,,i,f.5 f,. tI,g-n NJ nm.
sgrra rgrtv an ,E..a tf,,,. are ma, in hostility
.r. ta auc,har gra f.irniggs Yrtin tires
.f war Whom d.r. b,. o1r enemy. they unt
ON another nam. a. aafsof hostility. mis-
,,-is,Y and the nm.
me-. ...... .I...r GILL. .,1.:..r. ,r,...
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15

Real Estate and Claim Agent,
35 Cedar ST., Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15

The great Blood Purifier. as a Spring and sum
mer Medicine stands uuryaiej, removes AN fm-
purities RON the blood and gives hcuIfb and
s-r0uCtb % the zystcm.
IkLET. RUDOLF & Co.
PrYUrIefgrr
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
rev. PnnnInr worm Cnn.

Az this b. really a Specific for Worms. md The
best and most paIa o form 20 give 90 children.
DO BE- not surprising 40 b. BE- fast taking the place
Of all other preparation for beng fl-tr.
less any child Will take &c.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
WANTED,

-Ha 81 Ns anu ~
J, ". BROWN, Gent Pass Agent.
L0yE-G
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
NOTICE

TUE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING QUAIL
1 aed 87 AdmIgl-tEufor with Che Wild annexed
on ths estate OF BENJAMIN LIff.u. deceased
requests Oh parties indebted 90 said estate 90
cone forward and Settle aud rfftI.s having
claims against sHid estate will present tI-m
properly authenticated, within The tune pre-
scrhst 1y iaF. ar they SIN Boz barred
ISAAC LllIuA Atur
With tho VIII annexed % Benz. Linton. Deed
IanJ-dtt-w4t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
FOR SALE,
ON TEN YEARS CREDITl!!

A DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT AND
u Fifteen acres ~ COOS Land four hundred
y.rds from lr--4 street. extended. The inn
pr1Tesarlt- consist of % Residence eDntliug nine
rDaln-, kitchen, -eTrauf- room. rtrriu-e house.
stable. -priuE house. elstCU. we'll and orchard.
Inc easy payments required r.u h- realized
out Of the pIYiaofr 81 che -aL This f. ono af
the finest urpHrtul..Iu- Cor securing 20 good home
that can De H-rei
ANDERSON, JOHNSON & SMITH
decZT-lm ta.rFa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15

= 600 POUNDS OF TOBOCCO.-WE
O,OOU will pay the best market price for
Tobacco, in good prizng erder. az No. l23 South
Market street, Nashville.
dec27-tf LESTER s co
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15
1000 A G. 2 E s
or CH0IgE
Middle Tennessee Land
FOR SAFE.
within seven MILES Of Nashville.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
/ 1000 acres uf the Tract 90 Land 90 which
he resides. It's susceptible ui convenient dIEl-
sion, Is exceedingly rich and Is especially
adapted 90 Grasses. Oue-halt Of The tract
IS now in lUygrlHut grass the balance boz timber.
which, by the aid of the Northwestern Railroad,
which passes through It. o0u.d be sold boz Nash
vile for more than the whole land would cot.
II you desire one Of the best stock Farms
ever offered for sale iu Davidson county, apply
atOuce. l am determined % SELL
1 oneT, also, "a large number ut Thorough
bFcd NSock-severHl fUe Stations from four
70 SIX ears old, q few Mares and number 0t
one and two year Old CsIt---ame II them ia
tne o!ldiu.n ip Doe trained The next season.
i the @fall.u9 are not sold soon they VIII be-
farmCd Oh iaEurHHIs terms
also offer trT sale a r.rfr. e. VIuvopast-
bred tscidiHgS. we'll matched and ,r.sr D.,
H1rnezs. W. g. sE AilBEEG.
Deremh.rE lsE-U
The Louisville Courier. tl-as.a Goa. t.ts-lun.
aIIst Mobile Advertiser amt Register. copy o..
thparuguuf ~ sd and furgr ard Doll .4fU fifr.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-15

ecatUu7 LuEUT|II WTf-nV FTUII h I-""frIU-
world renowned for ir7 superior quality Having
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fine free flowing iuk. md tY- its pcrmancnrY % b
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