davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
THE CITY


DPENINC: AND CLasTHG or THE
HIAsIS-AUGUsr Tst-onieia;.
assgs. orrSs.
EIr~f Northern.
1901 4. N.
s,-roud Northern.
sG5p .................-.11 9J 4. A..
fIsst washington and southern "a"
Chattanooga
"a GOV A. NJ
SECOND Washington and southern Nsa
Chattanooga.
900 p. r ~
.Deeasur. Memphis and New Orleans.
f.Fi mi ---.-..-t;ot p n
EdgeaeId aud Kentucky Y. r.
400 p -li.U0 A. n.
Northwestern y. r.
7.g1 D. \. N.
Lebanon Via stage.
1910 midnight P. N.
brownsville via Stage.
Thursday
leal midnight. ................Saturda 500 p ~
JOrdan7s store via Stage.
Monday 1900 midnight -.......-.... p n.
"Wednesday do ......-....--.-.......-. do
Friday do .----....-..--.-.-....-- do
Iiberty-Via Stewarts Ferry. GAINESVILLE and
Statewide.
Thursday 1900 Midnight Thursday 500 P. N.
Office Hours.
From a. M.to6P.M Sundays. 7to9A.M.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
New York HARRIET.

NEW YORK. Sept 5-Cotton A shade frmer
1890 bales of Middling Uplands were sold at % =
orc. chiefly at &c. Flour closed irregular
anc unsettled, with a tendency to favor buyer
" ue5t nIh- MIN u ial Z, anu IN MHlhs ueunaho-
Oats dull at 66C968c for New Chicago and Ohio
Corn quiet and firm at 81 1901 Is tor new mixed
western. afoat, and 81 l5@l II, in store. Beef
quiet and steady. Cut meats firm and active.
Lard shade frmer at l3@l4e for kettle rem
4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06

PERsoNAL.-Gen. J. c. Vaughn, late of
East Tennessee, has removed from Georgia,
where he has lived since the war, to New
York, and is IN business with a mercantile
house in that city.
Gen. T. T. Smiley, of this city, was at
Williard's Hotel, Washington, on the md
inst
Col. Leon Trousdale, for many years
connected with the press Of Mississippi and
Tennessee, is announced as associate editor
Of the Memphis Appeal We wish him
abundant success.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
EAST TENNESSEE
Farming and Stock Lands
At Chancery sale.

AT In a N Gerry sSaASs
IN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES OF THE
4 Chancery Court at NsshYil e, in the case of
Z. Litton and " II. Gordon and ~, VIE i6 against
G.. NJ. Fogg, AdlninIstrator of r. W. McGavOck,
deceased, and E. g. +. Hughes, Trustee. Will
sell at pabHc auction, to the highest bidder, IN
the town Of Bristol, Sullivan county, 1ennes-
see between the hours Of 10 A. NJ and P NJ, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1867,
large body Of Land lying about two miles
from Bristol, Sullivan county Tennessee. on
Beaver and Cedar Creeks, known as
The Bushong Iron Works Place,
Being the same purchased in 1857 by W. Il.
Gordon and r. VI. McGavock, at a sale made
under a decree of the Chancery Court at
Jonesb0ro.
This property contains
44SA Acres, more or Icss,=
And includes the celebrated CROCKETT ORE
BANKS.
1t will be sold according to the plan of diyi-
sion used at the sale made by the Clerk and
Master at Jonesb0rO, in 1881, from which it
appears that the whole Land is divided into
ELEVEN TRACTS, containing from so to
about 500 Acres each. A copy of this plan can
be found tiny Ohce IN Nashville, at the Office of
the Clerk and Master at JOnesboro, and Mr..
VIM B. DoeIy; at Bristol. will show the land to
any one applying.
On the middle portion of this Land along
Beaver Creek there is abundant water power,
suih Gent for any amount Of machinery, the
falls being sixteen and seventeen feet IN height
There are also on this portion several Dwelling
Houses TO which purchasers could at once carry
their families large Barn, and a good SAW
MIL and GtRTST MILL, Of capacity suff-
Gent for all present uses.
On the lower portion Of the Tract, about four
miles from Bristol are the well known
AVOCA SPRIN GS,
The WHITE SULPHUR Water Of which has
been analysed, and found to be similar to the
curative Sulphur W alters Of Virginia.
About one-third Of the whole tract Is cleared,
and two-thirds heavily timbered with sugar
trees, oaks hickories, and other growth common
10 that country. The land Is unoulating, pro-
duces excellent erass IndIgenOu5ly, and much Of
the cleared land is now well set In tame grasses,
and the remainder susceptible of being con
verted into valuable meadows. Beaver and
Cedar Greeks and their tributaries, together
with large number Of perennial springs, water
the land thoroughly in every part. There Is no
tract of land OF the same dimensions in the
State so well adapted for Stock Farm.
THE TERMS OF SALE
Are ONE FIFTH CASH and the residue on
credits of one two and three years, with interest
from the day Of sale. Purchasers viii be re-
quired to execute notes for the deferred pay
ments, with satisfactory personal security, and
a lien will be retained until the whole purchase
money is paid. The sale is free from redemp-
ton and the purchasers will acquire an ab5O-
Lutte title.
aug92 I'd Clerk and Ma ter.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
weeks as follows +:

Government securities were quoted
in New York on each Saturday of the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06

New FIRM-It will be seen from ad-
vertisement that the firm of Terrass Bros.
wholesale grocers, etc, has been dissolved,
Fred. Terrass having sold his interest to
Terrass, Phillips & Co., under which name
and style the business will be carried on in
the future. In announcing his Withdrawal,
our friend says that he cheerfully recon-
mends the new firm as gentlemen every
way worthy of confidence. We can heart
lily endorse this, and feel certain that their
business tact and straightforward dealing
will secure for them liberal share of the
trade In their line.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06

STREET RAILROADS A NUIsANCE.-Thc
Beard of Aldermen Of Memphis adopted
the following resolution or the Srd inst
Resolved, That the tracks Of the Mem
phis city railroad company, in their present
condition. be and is hereby declared a uui-
sance. and that the company is requested
TO remove the same; If they refuse to com
plv. the Mayor be instructed to remove
fbo,r, -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06

Cor. W. Z. INNBs has been appointed
Receiver Of the Nashville and Northwest
ern railroad, the appointment to take ei-
feet on the LIST day Of October next
Col. Chas. II. Irwin has been appointed
Receiver for the McMinnville and Man
chester railroad.
These appointments will not interrupt
the running Of the roads, but put their
management in the hands Of State officers.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
LOuisyiIIe Market.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.-Sales of 100 hhds. of
tobacco; Tugs S496; leaf $7@25; medium 6ne
cuttings S2l@S2 50. Superfne flour 81; No.
ear in bulk, 90e; shelled delivered, 81 05. Oats.
new in bulk, 57a5S. Coffee active at 221@92612.
New Orleans sugar 159l5I5 for prime. Mess
pork S24 co. Bacon excited and advanced;
shoulders 1875 clear ribbed sides 1914; clear sides
III, fancy hams q y. Lard l2349l3 in tierces.
Whisky in bond. 32@33c. River falling briskly.
and the weather very warm.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
A MELANCHOLY oRTEGE.-The Spring

A MELANCHOLY CORrEGE.-Ih spring
field Register, Of yesterday, says:
A hearse passed through this place on
Saturday morning en- route for Gallatin,
conveying the corpse of Miss Brunett
Hearn, wife Of Mr.. H. II. Abbott, Of GAL
latin, under escort of J. p. johnson, Bailie
p. jackson, r. j. Goostree, Mrs. Bette
Revel and Miss Bailey. The above couple
were married on the 28th ult. in Gallatin,
and departed Immediately for Clarksville,
on a bridal tonr At half past seven
O'Clock on the evening of the next day
the 29th, the fair and happy bride was
stricken down with fit of appoplexy, and
her spirit passed to that bourne from
which no traveller ever returns" The
grief of the but few hours before happy
husband appeared most poignant; his
manly frame seemed to almost give way
under the burden of his great sorrow which
none but himself could realize. Truly III
the midst Of life are we in death.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06

FDGEFIFLD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive at Nashville at.--...-.-,.......5 81 A. n.
Meanwhile ~ p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
RICHMOND, Va. April 10, 1861. I

RICHMOND, Va, April 10, 1867.
To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
have this moment read the Senate pro-
ceedings of Saturday, as reported in your
paper, as follows:
House bill No. 6s, amending the Code
IN relation to the lunatic asylums, was re-
Jec'ed, as it leaked out the object was
merely to effect the removal of the present
worthy Board Of Directors"
as member of the House who had
sSe;n,iesning to do with the framing of the
pm NO. G8, | desire to state that this
leaking out" is not true. The object of
the bill is to correct abuses Tho, oyist N
the management of the Fastern Inma, -
Asylum at Williamsburg, and to insure the
proper disbursement Of the public money
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
Corr..pondenoe of the Richmond D'spaseh.
Ma ximi,inn Said 20 he In Durnncc-Ne"
Wanted from Eurcpc-senatc Adjournment


Macmillan Said 20 he I'm Dnrnncc-N
Wanted from Europc-senate
WASHINGTON, April IA, 1867.
The sensation of to-day has been no.
mort that the Emperor Macmillan mas oeea
captnred by the Liberal forces IN MEXICO
which however, has not been traced TO a
definite and reliable source. NO oihciaI
information has reached the Government
concerning II. nor has Mr.. Romeo, 'ne
Mexican Minister, been advised concern
ing it. .oa ,r
Official dispatches are now expec.ea py
our ambsssadors in Europe regarding the
critical state of affairs in that direction,
and the Government is sure to be kept
fplIv advised, and correctly, of all events
which are transpiring. The dispatches to
The State Department, however, will hardly
be made public.
1t is not yet positively certain that the
Senate will adjourn on Tuesday, although
a resolution to that effect has been passed
Not one-third Of the requisite business to
be attended to will have been considered
by that time.
The day has been bright and beautiful
one, and all the churches were well al
tended. In some of them contributions
for the suffering poor in the South, which
had been delayed until now, were taken
mp. and very respectable sums realized.
TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16

HusTINGs Court JUDGE LYoNs.-At
the session of the Legislature before the
recess a law was passed establishing a
criminal court for this city and changing the
terms of Judge Lyons's court. The City
Council declined to put the criminal court
into operation so that the regular term OF
the court fo- the trial Of civil causes, which
would otherwise have commenced on yes
terday, cannot be held until the Legisla-
ture passes an amendment to the act re-
pealing so much oft as changed the terms
of the Hastings Court. The case of Chat
fin s. Co. Us. Steenbock & Co. will not,
therefore. come before Judge Lyons for
some DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16

MAYORS CouRT-MAYoR MAYO PREsI-
p1NG-MoNDAY MORNING. - William w.
Jones was arraigned to answer the charge
of attempting to entice away Della A.
Davis, little girl under thirteen years of
age, with intent to de6le her person.
Judge Ould appeared as counsel for the
accused.
His Honor was of the opinion that the
offence charged against the accused did
not come under the statute providing
against outrages, but was breach of the
city ordinance against disorderly or indie
cent conduct in the street or public mar
ket. He fined the accused twenty-five
dollars.
Lucy Moore, negress, was arraigned for
stealing dress and two bed-spreads from
Lucy Moss, negress. She was discharged.
John f. Hazer was arraigned for stealing
hat and coat from John 7. Hancock.
Hancock testified that he was having a
"ring fight" and that somebody carried
off his hat and coat while he was engaged.
He did not know who it was, as he was in
toxicated.
Counsellor Wootten, for the accused
"Were you drunk enough to stand up
sir 7"
fancock.-"I certainly was, sir"
The important question as to whether he
was sober enough to lie down and drunk
enough to stand up being decided, the ex-
animation of the case was allowed 10 go on
uninterruptedly. The minor question, as to
whether the accused stole the coat or not,
being decided in the affirmative by wit
nesses who were neither drunk enough to
stand up nor sober enough to lie down, he
was sent on.
The proprietor of the "Byrd Island
House, at which the "ring fight " took
place, and John +. Hancock, for partici-
patng in the aforesaid fight, were fined
ten dollars each. The aforementioned
proprietor was also required to give
surety for his appearance before the Mayor
this morning to answer the charge OF keep
ing disorderly house.
Lizzie Edwards, impudcnt, one-armcd
negrcss, charged with indecent and OBJ
scene language on the street, was com
mitted in default Of surety for her good
behavior.
Susan Morton, negress, charged with
assaulting and beating Amanda Lewis,
mulatto, was sent to Jail in default OF
surety.
Betsy Miller, antiquated feminine in
habitant of Hog alley, was arraigned for
accidentally just getting drunk and taking
free lodging in the gutter; and Mary
Catharine Jenkins, young dcnizen of the
same locality, was arraigned as being a
Junior member Of the prescribed firm of
Streetwalker s. Co. They were both
sent to Jail in default of surety.
James Webster, charged with insulting
lady In the Second Market, was fined ten
dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16

EXPLOSION IN JAMES CITY.-On Sun
day the 7th instant painful accident oc-
Cured on the farm of Rev. Mr.. Blain, in
James City county. Two of his colored
men had procured some shells from Fort
Magruder, and were engaged with ham
mer and chisel in opening one Of them to
obtain the powder, when the cap exploded,
and bursting the shell, instantly killed
one of the men, tearing him literally into
pieces. The other man was dangerously
wounded, and two or three others, who
were standing near witnessing the opera
ton, were burned with the powder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Hunnicutt and the "Loyalists in Louisa.
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, Va, }
April X 1887

LOUISA COURTHOUSE, Va,
April -, 1867. !
BY appointment, the colorcd people of
the county held mass meeting Saturday
to appoint delegates to the "Loyal Con-
vention " at Richmond on the 18th instant.
The meeting was opened about l o'clock
by appointing cdr. Cox" colored, (rery,)
president. He arose and explained the
object of the meeting, and called on the
"Rev." Fontaine Perkins, minister of the
colored church at this place, to lead in
PRAYER. After this, he introduced to the
meeting "Mr. Hunnicutt," who APP
preached the stand with much gravity, and
commenced by saying that he was here by
the invitation of the colored people and
the "loyal white men of the county. He
harangued his hearers in his usual strain
for three hours, counselling them against
voting for "rebels {" or the so-called Con-
sentative men, and told them, when called
on to vote, neUer to advise with their
former masters. He was followed by
Watkins James, a northern white man,
who worked furnace in the county be-
fore the war and failed for large amount !;
he afterwards moved north, but since the
close of the war has returned to the
county. He delivered the most in1amma-
tory harangue | have ever heard, fire.
quently using such epithets as "the
Internal rebels and scoundrels," "the in
fernal negro oligarchy," &c.-far exceed
ing Hunnicutt in billingssate. He con-
cluded about night, when the following
delegates were chosen to the convention
for this county: Rev. Fontaine Perkins
and Franklin Kinney, colored and Joseph
M. Baker and DR.. Z. P. Goodwin, white
men. The meeting closed by the usual
to pay Brother Hunnicutt's
expenses back to Richmond. When your
correspondent left the ground only two
dollars had been contributed, and the
"holder of the hat was expostulating with
a sable brother who had contributed only
ten cents, with, {" Is dis all you gwine to
Civ to Brother Hunnicuttf
Yours truly, LOUISA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16

nestle Missions. This committee was
placed In full connection with the Central
Sustentation Committee Of the General
Assembly. II was authorized to employ,
as soon as the funds can be obtained, "a
pastor Of destitute regions and supcrin-
tendent Of missions" ;,
The Presbytery voted its thanks to rai'-
roads that had given the members return
passage free, and to the people OF frede-
ricksburg for their hospitality.
The members have been entertained IN
Old Virginia style. The intelligence, re.
anement, and worth of this people, and
the old dignity and courtly grace of some
Of the older heads of families here, must
DO seen to be appreciated.
RAPPAHANNoCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16

FIRE IN HANovER.-On Sunday last,
while all his family were absent at church,
the dwelling-housc of Mr.. Richard IL.
Hundley, about three miles from Ashland,
in Hanover, took fire from the kitchen
through the carelessness of servant, and
was entirely consumed. Very little of the
furniture was saved. This is the second
time within twelve months that this gen.
tleman has met with heavy loss from fire,
his barn having been struck by lightning
last year and destroyed, with crop and
farming implements therein.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16

SUPREME Court OF APPEALs-MoNDAY
THE JUDGES PREsENT.-
The case of Tibbs Us. Duval and others,
upon an appeal from decree pronounced
by the Circuit Court of Culpeper county,
was decided in favor of the appellant,
the decision being reversed and the cause
rcmanded for further proceedings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.

THE PROPER PLAN FOR PER-
i SONS to adopt is to go to TURNER'S NEWS
DEPOT, No % Thirteenth street, these dull times,
and get something to read.
TURNER, Newsdealer,
anl5 No 20 tn rteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16
onnropriated by the Legislature TO support

appropriated by the Legislature 70 support
that noble charity.
The testimony now in the capitol, taken
nv the Joint committee Of both Houses of
the Legislature last May, prove facts,
which called for change in the law, and
upon which the House DILL was founded !;
and / ask Senator Power to call for the
publication of that testimony.
Will you do ME the kindness to insert
this in your very valuable paper.
SYDNEY SMITH, Of Williamsburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16

PARDoN.-The Governor on yesterday
pardoned Sally Cosby, convict in the
penitentiary undergsentence of five years
Imprisonment for burglary, convicted and
sentenced at the March term of the Cir
cult Court of the town Of Danville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16

SIDEwALKs.-On yesterday the police
men were ordered to inform our merchants
that the ordinance restricting them to the
occupation of one-third of the sidewalks
would hereafter be rigidly enforced. Take
notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16

Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.
East Hanover Presbytery-Frce Conversation
Hollywood Memorial Bazaar-Examination
aud License of n Young Preacher-Removal
of a Minister-The People OF Fredericksburg,
Ac., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16

JUDGE LYONS held his court yesterday,
and was engaged during the session in the
transaction of civil business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-16

DRADLEY'S SUPER PHOSPHATE
Is or JJME-We have been appointed AGENTS
for the above fertilizer, and respectfully solicit
orders Below we copy q letter received from II the
Petersburg who have sold II during the past two
seasons, and have the most Hattering reports:
PETERSBURG, VA, February 20 1857.
hessrs. A. y Stokes & Co., Richmond, "a:
Dear Sirs,-Tour favor of -received contents
phosphate OF Lime you get fertilizer which has
proven itself In our hands to he fully equal, and In
many respects superior, to Peruvian guano; Last
spring we sold some 100 tons as an experimen Mt,
and the demand for this season promises to be very
active. We have sold already 800 tons.
NICKNAME 4 Co.
We are also sole agents for the SEA FOWL
GTILNO RE 231 Y. STOKES j. co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

THE LOTTERY BUsISEss.-An inter
eating case was before Justice johnson,
yesterday afternoon, in which an al
most forgotten Law OF the Common
wealth was brought once more to light,
and part Of st applied. The case was
that OF wm. $. Hutchins, OF Centre
Wheeling, who had got up lottery for
the purpose Of disposinG to the best ad-
vantage OF two fine watches and one
horse. We believe the offence was COM
United some time in July last. But AL
though the authorities were aware OF
the matter, no Investigation was had
until yesterday.
Justice Johnson decided that Mr.
Hutchius had rendered himself liable
and required him to give bail in the
cum of 500 for his appearance at the
next Term OF Circuit Court, to answer
any Indictment which may be found
against him.
As It may be of interest TO some por-
tiUDs Of the community TO know what
the legal consequences OF engaging in
the lottery business may be-paTticu-
larry 10 those irresistible young lallies
who successfully engage in the selling
of lottery tickets AT church fairs and
u. Belt enacted by The General as
,cmbly, That the buying, selling or
transferring OF tickets or chances in
any lottery snail be and the same is
hereby prohibited.
"2. II any free person shall set up
or promote. or be concerned in :nhn-
aging or drawing IA lottery or rattle.
for money or other thing of value, or
knowingly permit such lottery in any
house under his control, or knowingly
permit money or property to be rallied
for in such house, or TO be won therein,
by throwing or using dice, or by any
other game of chance, or knowingly
permit the sale in such house of any
chance or ticket in, or share OF a ticke
in a lottery, or any writing, certificate,
bill, token or other device purporting
or intended to guarantee or assure to
any person, or entitle him to prize or
share of or interest in prize to be
drawn in a lottery, or shall, for himself
or another person, buy, sell or transfer,
or have in his possession for the pur-
pose of sala, or with intent to exchange,
negotiate or transfer, or shall aid in
selling, exchanging, negotiating or
transferring, n chance or ticket in, or
share of ticket in lottery or any
such writing, certificate, bill, token or
device, he shall be confined IN jail not
more than one year, and fined not
more than IRE hindred dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

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