davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-12

In the relators cellar at Noble street wharf ana as
supposed by the foreman Of Cabeen q CoL AndreW
cav, 70 have been concealed by the boatmeu eu who
dry 70 Camden, and had been sold 70 thi man Acting
upon this inference he caused the relato arrest but
upon the hearing no clsim Of ownership was made.
nor was there an assertion of theft, without which
the prosecution could not stand. However h,s Honor
consented 70 continue the matter to see II further
proof could be produced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-12
Attach on che AtIantic Base-RaII Climb.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA gang of roughs,
hangers-on 10 the Irvington Baseball Club, OF
Newark, yesterday hrutally attacked the Attain
tic Club, which had just triumphed in game
over the former. Several persons were shock
ingly beaten with clubs cut with knives, etc.
Among them were Messrs. Bulkley and McGoni-
gle, members of Assembly from Brooklyn, who
are not expected to survive. There were no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-12
Disappearance.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ia Charles Crossman' Of
Jersey City, who has been engaged for long
time in collecting soldiers oounties, pensions
-etc. is said to have disappeared, and 1t Is sup
posed that he has absconded with large
amount OF money belonging to those VINO en-
ployed him,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-12
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
BY Atlantic Gable.

BY Atlantic Gable.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12-P. M.-Cotton declined
4, and the market tends downwards. Middling
uplanis, 1Ol; middling Orleans lO1. Beef steady.
Pork firm. Lard quiet Bacon advanced to 5ss'
Naval stores firm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-12
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
WhirlWtnd, Goer. pfOyidanca n n

N
IA. M.."-sOIIi IL A. M........S7I2 p M......... 80
s,s.m,,,n QHEARE1 WSi4R,n3 THIS TGHIs MORNING.
s,eSsnip ear a Whirwind eeer. Providence d. 8. stet-
81 Sassae hne rs
schr Ralph souder Crosby. Salem. E.A sondei & Go.
s.s.m,o,A AsEIyED RIsn., THIS MORNING.
Barque 9. s. Rogers. Ballard, from Genoa June zs,
e MsToaan @n maps 60 rAE g SsS nS 70
long % 50 81, g., spoke brig EschOl (whaierj homeward
, R5 ! brig M Hunter e Lamb q days from st. Martins
Steamer Frank, Pierce "A hours from New York,
MEMORANDA.
Stesmshlp Norman. Crowell, for Philadelphia,
Steamship Fanita, Freeman, hence, ut New York
Brig AlVa, Armstrong. hence at St. John. N. B.,
schr AddIe Ryerson, Hougbton. hence, at Portland
schr Gen Grant, Colburn. for Philadelphia sailed
from Richmond s;h Inst.
dioSst % sylS % Cole; 4 " eafSner ses%sn; a. x.
Andrews, Kelley James sAt!erlnwalt. Long; q W.
Cavalier hence. at Boston 10th Inst.
sehr Bay State. seaouTy for Philadelphia, cleared
sc6r Annie p, Hayes, Lore hence for Boston, at
schrs KiTder. Davis. and Henry oroskey Potter.
nP for PSiadepSis H David Collins ToWnse1d. s1d ANN
s; Cannon; Cobb, from Boston for do at Holmes
sehr ]. H Ferry. Kelley hence at New Bedford
schrs John shay. Hilton; John oadwalader Steel
man: and H. L. Siaght, Wiletts, hence, a. Salem sth
Schr ApgeIIne Van Cleaf, Heath. which received
damages by collision with steamship Hunter night OF
Aug. + . few miles from Beaver TAN Light, and sub.
seuuently arrived at Bristol sailed from that place
10Th inst for Philadelphia, having repaired ali
damages -
schr Gussie Wilson, Floyd, from Bangor via Nor.
walk for Philadelphia, at New York yesterday.
schr James Magee, Flynn from Hartford or Phllar
deiphia, at New York yesterday.
IBY rKLKeRAPHJ
NEW YORK, Sept. ia.-A==.ved' steamship Weser.
from Bremen. ,,.e.- -
(By Atlantic CubLe
QUEENSTOWN. sept. l2.-The steamship Cuba, fr0m
New York, arrived last evening"
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK Sept. ll-AFrlVed, bar ue PAllts, hid
dle from Belize, Hon.
Brig Como. Johnson. nom Bremen.
Brig Grace Worthipgtoni Noyes I'm 4orRnt kays
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-12
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne,0s see Inside Paoes
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...... SEPT TEMRER IN
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELx.
GRAPH OFPICE.
"A. M...........S0I IL A. M......,,,,s7l2 II p M 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-12
s ECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Passage of the Tennessee Militia
Bill-The Baltimore Floods.
Affairs in Hayti-Rumored
Successes of the Salnavists.
Financial and Commercial

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-12
ARRIVED THIs MORNrN

Steamship Brunette. Howe. New York, John f. Obi.
Br barque Ariel. Douglass, London, !, IL. BAzeySCo
6chr Ralph 5ouder Crosby Salem. E.A. SOudef q Co
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
ABOkEIVE ELEoTIONs.
A Law Not Generally Understood.

Law Not Generally Understood.
Many Of the county elections in March
last were held by Sheriff. aud Coronera,
contrary to the new State law, and no
commissions can be issued by the Cover
nor TO officers elected in these counties. be-
cause the returns are not made by the
Commissioners of Registration. Commis-
sions can only be issued 10 persons whom
the Registration Commissioner reports
elected The following is the law, enacted
on the 26th Of February last
An act to provide for holding elections by Com
missioners Of Registration.
Section /. Be il enacted BY the General
Assembly of the State Of Tennessee, That
il shall be the duty of the Commissioner OF
Repatriation of voters to hold all elections
now required by law to be held By Sherifs,
and that for that purpose he shall have all
the powers and rights that Sherifs now
possess and be subject TO like response
bilities and liabilities, and have fifty dol
lars per annum for his compensation, as is
now allowed by law to Sheriff. for similar
services, all to be paid out Of the county
treasury.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That this
act shall take efec; from aud after its pas
sage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
Death of an Old Citizen,

We regret TO announce this morning the
death Of another old citizen. Thos. Hay
wood, Esq, after a protracted illness Of
seven weeks, which he bore with meek and
christian iorlitude, departed this life on
the oath inst, in the seVenty -third year Of
his age. Mr.. Haywood was the last sur
viying member of the family Of the late
eminent Judge Haywood Of this State, and
grandson of Col. Egbert Haywood,
member of the Colonial Congress, and one
of the sternest of The revolutionary patriots.
He graduated at the Uuiversity of Chapel
Hill, in bis native State, with high honors,
which was no small distinction, when such
men a. John Y Mason, of Va, A. V.
Brown, Of this State, and Gov. Moore, Of
Ala, we're his competitors. He was admit
ted to the bar is 1916, aud soon after mar
ried Miss Glasgow in this city, the Rev.
David Craighead, long since dead, oticist-
ing, and Gen. jackson giving the bride
away OF all then present, the aged ard
grief-stricken widow alone survives. He
was subsequently appointed Clerk of the
Supreme Court of this State at Jackson,
upon the division Of the Supreme Court
into three Judicial Districts, but afterwards
resigned on account of falling health.
He revised the statutes of the State IN
conjunction with Mr. Cobb, now known 70
the profession as Haywood and [ obb's re-
visal, for which he received the public
thanks Of the Legislature. He hes since
lived in the retirement OF private life, sur
rounded by his books, and the shade he had
planted and reared, endeared 10 ali who
knew him by bis quiet and unobiTusivt
manner, his warm and genial nature, bis
great learning and research, and for all
those traits of character which indicate
mind elevated by philosophy, and imbued
with the genuine spirit Of christian chart
~, He Joined the church sometime befor,
bis death, and died expressing a strong anC
abiding faith in the holy and sacred doc
trines Of christianity, aud constant reali
cation Of it's hope.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
THE TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN.
Hon. Edward CarsWeII az the Cherry
street Baptist Chureh-A Handsome
Ada resr md a Iarre Audience.

Hen. Edward CarsWeII AZ the Cherry
street Baptist Chureh-A Handsome
Address and "A large Audience.
The great Temperance campaign in
Middle Tennessee, was opened last night
at the Cherry Street Baptist Church, South
Nashville The lowering weather, though
it kept many away, did not prevent every
seat being filled, and the meeting was one
Of the most interesting ever held in this
city in behalf Of the Temperance cause.
gala, and the young cadets made an i'm
posing appearance as they filed in and took
their seats on the LEFT. Nearly half the
audience we're ladies.
The address Of Hon. Edward CarswelI,
the well-known Canadian temperance ora
tor, was magnetic in its effect, 80 full of
humor, pathos, wit and good sense, was it,
and the applause which followed his sal
lice had more than ordinary substance
There is scarcely more in the strength of
his logic than in the apt way ia which he
brings il out, and he seems to possess in a
remarkable degree the power of changing
his voice and features to suit every illustra-
ton he wishes TO present.
He wondered, he said, why there was 20
much difficulty and 80 much hard work in
bringing about the temperance reform,
when there was constantly passing before
VA such 4 panorama Of wretchedness want
and death aud he could only account for
il on the general principle that mGnkind
may become used to anything. He de
fed any man 10 show him a newspaper
printed within the past twenty years that
did not have list Of the names of men to
be punished for indulgence in strong drink,
or some terrible tale Of suffering, bloodshed
or murder originating in intemperance.
He bore down on moderation" with all the
strength ofhis finished oratory. Hehadneyer
seen a man that did not think the drunkard
ought to be saved and there were too many
who believed moderation the true principle
Of temperance; bat no one had ever been
saved by that doctrine. Not denouncing
liquor-sellers, OF calling them harsh names,
he only spoke against the traffic in which
they were engaged-the lion that devours
the innocent
A portion of his remarks were addressed
directly to the ladies' II was not the great
speeches that did the work, but the strong
influence of a few true men and women
who la5ored quietly in the cause.
The address was listened TO throughout
with wrapt attention. We bespeak for Mr..
Carswell full houses and warm welcome
wherever he may go. He is announced to
speak at Masonic Hall tomorrow night;
at Tulip Street Church, Edgefeld, Tues
day night and again at Masonic Hall on
Wednesday night. On Thursday night he
will lecture at Franklin, on Friday night
at Columbia, and on Saturday night st Pu-
laski
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
a Handsome COmplt menI-SereHRde
to w. Matt. Brown.

- AAhNuADAIt
10 w. Matt. Brown.
The Knoxville Press and Herald Of the
oath inst, contains the following:
zone of the handsomest affairs of the
season came of last night. 1t had become
known to the community that W. Matt.
Brown-one of the truest gentlemen Of
Nashville, and lately Mayor Of the city,
was guest of the Lamar House With
Characteristic courtesy aud appreciation Of
merit, the Knoxville Brass Band, about
o'clock last evening, repaired to the front
Of the Lamar House. and discoursed some
sweet music.
E1-Msyor Brown being loudly called for,
made his appearance upon the balcony, sc-
companied by Col. Luttrell, the late Mayor
Of Knoxville. Col. Luttrell, after the calls
had subsidized, came forward and said y:
GENTLEMEN AND FELLOW CITIZENS
Allow me to introduce 10 you my own per-
sonal friend, and the friend of Tennessee,
w. Matt. Brown, eK-Mayor Of Nashville
Mr. Brown came forward and said
GENTLEMEN, FRIENDS AND FELLOW
CITIZENS: / feel profoundly grateful for
this very unexpected compliment to me.
NV business among you IL of private and
rot Of a public nature. ] sm not aware
that am acquainted, personally, with any
gentleman composing the band that has
thus honored me. But | must be permit
ted 10 say that my visit 10 East Tennessee,
and especially to Knoxville, has been most
encouraging and satisfactory. While re-
ioice la the evidences Of KnoXyille's pros
perity, | must be permitted to say, gentle
men, with humiliation, that the true white
men of Nashville are, to-day, among the
most oppressed people on earth. Although
entitled 20 govern themselves, according 10
their rights .of person and property, must
tell You with shame that at this time the
capital of your State is under the control
Of "bummers" and carpet-baggeTs.
Again, gentlemen, thank you for your
unexpected courtesy, and allow me to as
sure YOU that the courtesies and hospitali-
ties extended TO me by the people Of Knox
Vile will never be forgotten
The band played another spirited piece,
and the crowd dispersed, with the general
idea that Knoxville had done BETTING
thing.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

There were no sales of Southern State
bonds at the second board.
The New York Post Of the afternoon of
the 22d inst. says:
The chief feature of the Stock Exchange
is the renewed and extending demand for
government securities for investment We
believe Mr.. McCulIoch has about six mil
lions of ten-forties which are unsold. 1t is
proposed that these shall be offered public
ly for sale, or to be exchanged for outstand-
ing seven-thirties, instead of being sold
secretly, as heretofore. Those who believe
that the daily government sales of gold
during the panic have depressed the price
to 1873, seem to anticipates further rebound,
now the panic is over. The opposite party
contend, however, that the heavy disburse-
ments for the May interest on the FIVE
twenties will be adverse to an early sd-
vance. The loan market is quiet, and is
amply supplied at per cent, a few ex-
ceptional transactions being reported at &.
The discount operations are small, 7(9o
being the current rate for choice names.
Currency is returning from the country (;
and az the Treasury is not at present
depicting the banks and loweringthe re-
serves by sales of gold, these institu-
tons are able to respond more freely to the
legitimate wants of business. The efforts
of the city banks to strengthen themselves
are especially aided just now by the return
Of country deposits, which are accumu!a-
ting, while, as was expected, general conf
dence is gradually renewing itself, and IS
giving a more cheerful tone to commercial
and industrial enterprise
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

THE Tennessee Horticultural society has
made arrangements to hold its first semi'
annual or spring exhibition in the beauti-
full hall of the Concordia Society, corner
of Cherry and Cedar streets, about the 18th
of MAY, to be kept open for two days and
evenings. This will enable them to make
what is intended to be the finest display OF
of the kind ever made in this city, and will
inaugurate series of exhibitions that will
be a source of pride as well as pleasure to
Qua citizens
The society expects to receive speci-
mems of small fruits and early vegetables
from various parts of the State. Those in
tending TO send articles should inform the
Corresponding Secretary in season, that
room may be reserved.
We hope arrangements will be made
with the railroad companies to furnish
excursion tickets during the exhibition.
Those intending to locate in this State will
learn something of the character of fruit
growing in different parts of the State.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

CoFFEE-Firm Rio 22@26Ie; Laguyra
27@2 Sc; Java SS940c.
CoRN.-Iu bulk zoe delivered at the
depot in sacks sS@S5.
CoTToN YARNs.-50O dc, 600 lee, 700
lie.
WHEAT.-supply so short it is hardly
quotable; 81 % for inferior, and 81 60 for
No. red.
FLoUB.-super6ns S9@l2 so; extra
family $1l@1S; fancy sl4G15.
SUGAR Very firm; Orleans 1S9@5l6 c;
Demarara 15l@l61; Coffee sugars 1870
17k; crushed and powdered Isle.
SALTS so By the car load.
MEss PoRK.-Very little in market; s2S
@29 per barrel
DRIED FRUIT-Apples Sc; peaches, none
ia market.
OATs-SO@82c, sacks included without
sacks, 65@7Oc.
HAY-Sl7@20 per ton.
NAILs-S5 80 for los to 60s, aud Zoe sd-
ditioua1 for each smaller size.
LEAD-l2@I21c per pound.
CHEEsE.-Englis1 dairy l64@ISc.
soAP-YeIloy resin 79sc per ID.
CANDLES 18c.
COAL Ou-Prme white Tennessee $50
Ale; lubricating 4Oc.
DRUGs-Copperas SIC cream Of tartar
$1,000; epson salts those; glue 22@S7!c;
ipeeac powdered s. 5000 morphine per
ounce 81 so; nitrate of silver 81 65 );
quinine 81 40 sal soda &c; vitriol Sc /;
opium$ll so; alum 74e; aqua ammonia 20ci
carbonate ammonia 35c; assaGetids soc
caliaaya bark 81 25@2 so; calomel, Eng
lish 81 rs; American 81 40, castor oil
81 % per gallon; csmphor 81 20.
DIXIE Corn AND COTTON PLows.-NOs.
and Is, nehorse each, S.; No. l9 heavy,
one horse each, So so; No. u, two horse
each, "a so; Double shovels, wrought, S.;
cotton scrapers, 81; bull tongues, So so ;
pillow points, No Is, 25c; No. s, 35c; No.
10, 35c; No.12, 45c. Land sides No. Is,
4Oc; No. s, 45c; No. 10, Coo; No. II, 75c.
Clevises large, each, 75c; small, SOC.
HoLLowwARE-4!c per ID.
Doc IRoNs-44c per ID.
WAGON BoxEs-4ic per ID.
STRAW AND FEED CUrTERs-"Sanford"
straw cutter No. u, 81 do. No. 2, So ;
Utley's Diamond, 50. Tennessee corn
shelter, 50; Southern, SIl.
"A Brown SHEErINGs-Augusta l9c,
Laurel Hill l9c, Richland l9c, Tennessee
premium Ice.
/ BRowN sHEErNas-Augusta l64
Grantsville l64
BLEACHED SHEETINGs Sycamore I, 10
Washington /, lie, Pontiac 4 4, l6c, Ions
dale A, 25.
SEA IsLANDs-13 to zoe.
PRNTs-Troy Sc, Wausutta 103@ lie,
Aliens, Gloucester, DunneIPs, Manchester
and all standard brands, lac.
TICKs-Mouut Veruon No. ,, 2Oo, Pa
cifc } 25c, do. 4 23c, Conestoga i / 33c.
PLAID AND SIRIPED OsNABURds-AIa-
bama BIC, Texas 25c, Tennessee 273@3Oo.
Cambrics I4l7I8 Niggau- l5al8f
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
cnEwKSAL COUkT.
AcquIttaI of TuttIe-A Squad for the
Penitentiary-

AcoutttaI of TuttIe-A Squad for the
Penitentiary.
The following cases we're disposed Of yes
ter5av in the Criminal Court
State Is. Ira o. futile Stealing two
mules and q horse from Donald Clark.
Verdict, not guilty, aud defendant dis
charged.
State as James Wilson and John Houch.
ins. Larceny. Verdict, guilty imprison-
meut ten years. Motion for a new trial az
TO Houchins overruled, and final judgment
pronounced. Appeal to the Supreme Court.
State rs. Lewis Bonner 45th United
States infantry. Killing of James Run
nels, Of the 9Th United States cavalry.
Sentenced 10 six years inprisonment-in-
famous. Judgment final.
State Is Bill Hopkins, colored. Larceny.
Sentenced TO four years Imprisonment
infamous. judgment final.
State a. Robert Hess. demonstrating.
Sentenced 10 twenty-one years imprison-
mountainous. Judgment final
State IS John Fuller, colored. Sentenced
to three years Imprisonment Infamous.
Judgment final
State Is. Edmond Phipps, colored. Lar
ceny. Sentenced 10 two years imprison-
ment-infamous Judgment final.
State Is. VIM. Tucker and Melvin Bar
ker. Attempted burglary. Sentenced to
two years inpIizonment-infamous. Judg-
ment final
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
TRAGIC AFFAIR AT GALLATIx.
Phillips, Of Negro Militia Sotoriesy
shoots a Drunken Man.

Phillips, Of Negro Militia Hotoriety,
shoots a Drunken Man.
From Gsllatin we have the particulars
of bloody affair occurring at that place
on Friday evening, ia which man named
Wn. Barth wassho. and MORALLY wounded
byI. N. Phillips, the instigator of the cleo
tiou-day troubles, aud leader and organizer
of the pestiferous negro militia whose
presence came so near drenching Gsllstin
in blood. ''f
Barth is said to have come up with
Phillips on the street leading to the depot,
and endeavored to enter into conversation,
and Phillips telling him to 90 away and
get sober if he wanted to talk, Barth be-
came euraged and drew revolver, attempt
ing to fire, bat the pistol only snapped.
At this, Phillips began to leave the
spot at a lively pace, Barth firing
at him without sny effect, save to drive
Philips behind shouse, from which shelter
he soon emerged, with a drawn revolver,
and returned the fire Of his antagonist.
Though tie two were some fifty yards
apart, Phillips ball went straight to the
mark, striking Barth in the groin and in.
f1icting what ia considered mortal wound,
Notwithstanding the severity Of the wound,
Barth fred again, with no better success
however, than before.
As soon as possible, medical aid was
summoned, but the surgeons were unable TO
reach the ball 1t is the general opinion
that the unfortunate man cannot live
Barth is brother o1MartinlB agent
of the Adams Express at Gallatin, and was
we believe employed at the depot. When
sober, he is said to have been quiet and
eslimable citizen, and had he been himself
on the day of the occurrence it would not
have taken place.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

UsrrEp STATES CIRCUIT COURT. April
%. John WyDn & Co. vs NJ. Rsiney. Ac-
ton of debt. Judgment for plaintiffs.
re. Grier IS. Chas A. Fuller. Action
Of debt. judgment for plaintiff.
United States rs. John NJ. Kills. Forging
government vouchers to the amount OF
100000. Continued on affidavit ofdefend
ant until next term, and defendant commit
ted 10 Jail ia default Of $4,000 bail.
The bankruptcy case Of Thos. M1hng,
was remAnded to the Register 70 take fur
Their proof.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

CoNJUaAL INFELlCITY. The taking Of
testimony ia the divorce case of Mary h..
jenkins as Samuel jenkins commenced
Yesterday in the Chancery Court. The
parties have always been considered Of the
highest respectability, and the case Is
rather delicate in some OF its bearings. A
bill aud cross-hiIl have been filed, Mrs.
jenkins charging her husband with ia
human treatment, inadequate provision Tor
her support, and improper intimacy with
a colored woman. Mr.. jenkins, an has
cross bali denies these charges, and accuses
Mrs. Jenkins Of improper intimacy with
one Tim Dodsou. There are fifty witnesses
in.the case, and considerable array Of legal
talent. Ii has been continued upiil Tues
day, when the examination OF witnesses
will be proceeded with.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

THE DUEGEE-AEDERsoE FEUD.-Aleck
Anderson, belligerent darkie, was yester-
day bound over to keep the peace, in Justice
Thurneoks Court, after Eve declamatory
avalsnches from as many lawyers, pro and
con. Jim. Dnngee was complainant.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


DeIIeacIes OF the Season - Fresh
Peaches, large yellow and white heath; Green
Corn, Peas and Cages; Strawberries, Pine Ap-
pies. Tomatoes, Blackberries, Shaker Preserves
Sage, Barley. Tapiaco, Fariua, Corn Starch
Cream and Lsmon Crackers and many other
choice articles too numerous to mention, with
all the Staple GROCERIES. at the lowest mar
ket prices. at W. W. TOTEM & BROS. y
College street, Nashville.
so THE LADIES.
If you wish to get a fine Button or Polish
Walking BOotee. go to
WINSTEAD & BROTHER,
Under Sewanee Hotel.
If YOU wish to get a large Saratoga Travelling
Trunk, go to
WINSTEAD 4 BROTHER.
apral2t Under Sewanee Hotel.