davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
- X. TiMORsELL. Trustee.
10y GkEEN WILLIAMS, Auctioueers
- No. $40 Southeast corner 7th and d streets

GUARDIAN sALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND
Lot IRoSIlSG on NORTH STREET..
By virtue ef a decree rassed by the Orphans
Court 81 the District 81 Cclambia, approved and
ratified by decree OF The Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, will sell at pablo auction,
Q, M9Ephf. the S4fh day Of February, lsS, e
No a. in square , o So being IS feet front, more
or les. By 90 feet deep. more or hess to an alley
with the improvements. consisting OF . two story
Frame House and Back Bnioings
Terms: One-f aft cash; balance IN IL month"; the
defer ed pay naent Lsas secured by note with APP
proved security. Slg3 aoSp OF the DAY Of sale
All conveysnoing anc retenue stamps at the cost
80 = - CATHERINE kim, Guardian.
feiz-eofos GREEN MjI4iIa rs. AucTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20

ENFKEBLKp- AND DELICATE OO1
Il TONS. Of sy:h ssfss; use aHsLAseLps RI
feelings. snd enSbls on 70 sisep veil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
DROPOSALS FOR REPATRING wharf AT
SHIP ISLAND.
Office Chief Qxortsyma sfer,
Fifth Military District,

New Orleans, La, February III, 1858, (
Sealed Proposals are invited and will be recsiyed
day of February 1868:
For repairing the Government Wharf at Shin
Island, Mississip ri, in accordance with plans and
specifications file in the office of Brevet Colonel
y: N. Batchelder, Depot Quartermaster, in this
Bidders Will state price, time in which the work
will be performed, and full general particulars
All necessary inform alton may be procured from
Brevet Colonel Batchelder at his ice, corner OF
Carondelet and Girod streets. 49,
Bids " i'll be opened at the time above named ,
and bidders are invited to be present.
The United States reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. ID
Bids should be endorsed Proposals for repair
ing wharf at Ship Island !" and addressed to the
undersigned CHAS. II. TOMPKINS,
Brevet Brigadier General and Chief o NJ,
Il 1927 Fifth Military District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
fe l5-4tB
OFFICE OF LIGHT.HOUsE INSPECTOR,

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
~ BUFFALO, February, 1873.
Proposals will be received at this Office until the
9th day Of February, 1888 for setting the Buoys at
Maumee Bay, Rasin Point, Point Morilla, aud
Detroit river. Also, for Niagara reef, Portage
river, saDdusky river, and Sandusky bay.
Separate contracts will he made in the division
and order named Of the forego points and will
embrace the taking the buOys before the close of
substitutes.
The Buoys to be furnished by the Government
BY order of the Light House Board
fe IL ct FRANCIS B. ELLISON. Inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20

SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGEs. &C
On SATURDAY MORNING. February 22d, at 10
O'CLOCK, We will sell at the Bazaar, q number of
Saddle. Carriage and Work Horses "a full descrip-
ton at sale CON prisine about
FIFTY HORSES AND MULES
suited TO Harness and Saddle. full description at
sale.
Also,
Black Here, works single and double
Bay Mare, works single and double
Also,
A large collection Of New and Second hand Bup.
gles, Rockaways, Carriages, Ex press Wagons and
other vehicles
large collection of New and Second hand Har
ness, dc, at private sale.
Regular sales days-ruesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, without regard to weather
carriages and Harness always at private sale
fe lg-I W. l.. WALL &CO Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
10y COOPER LATIMER Auctfepeers
- tSuccessors TO j. q. Mcclure Co a
Southwest Corner Penn. svenue and nth street
Star Office Building,
HoIb AMI Ik kt ~ NkNh f,ip Mn BoUsK-

AUEIEE StEE UF NfAHLY NEW HOUSE-
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
. By virtue OF a deed of trust to me- from PANEL Il
stone and wife, dated December 10th, 1851 record
ed IN Liber l.. q. f, No. 2, folio 49, et SEQ one
OF the chsttei records for Washington county in
the District Of Columbia. shall offer for sale A.
public auction, for each, on the premises on FRI
DAY. the 2Sth day of February, at 10 O'Clock m .
an assortment Of Household and Kitchen Tnrni'
ture, situate In the dwelling No $50 l. street
north between 9Th and 9Th streets vest in the city
OF Washington, IL. e., composed In part Of '
Chamber Seis, Carpets, Oilcloths
! psIlor Stove. stuartls Cock Stove, No.s
Mattresses and se,s spffnGs
Tables, Beds and Bedding.
f.,sood n ] IM9RsELL;T Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
p0TONiET OPERA GI.AsaRs.

Received e esy 81 S1t ;sisHs SE HnasH nag
Of all dierenJ sy zee End siEes for GALE q iuyort
erS prizes, 1t the weyerCens Of Is - 10y
i s liz - Nv. 9. 4ETzEnOrf 4 co. :
dsA-u tRspub schrsn. INTEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
PROPOSALS.
DROPosALs FOR CONTINUING DELA.
IL WARE BREAKWATER
UNITED STATES ENGINKER OFFICE, J
No. 200 South SIKH SrRFEr.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Feb Is 1875
Sealed Proposals, in du plicate, with COPY Of this
advertisements attached to each. will Do rece we'd At
this ofce until the 18th day OF March 1885, for IL
Dor necessary for putting upward of 8.eOI tons of
stene in position at the Delaware BreakwAtsr and
Ice breaker
-Four ffths Of the stene to be irregular blocks.
each weighing from two to fve and q half tone:
one-fifth Of less than two tons. ALI stones laid
dry. $500
Bidders TO furnish all the machinery. boats moor
iDgs, &c, aud whatever may be required for prop
ery receiving, removing. and putting stones In
place.
by United states agents. and not paid for until &C
cepted by then. deduction Of twenty e We per
centum made on part payments until completion
ard acce ptance OF all the labor
completed by 18th Of October, ISIS
2240 pounds at which they will put In place the
the Breakw alter and Ice breaker. I
Zach proposal must be guaranteed by two re-
spon sible persons. whose signatures should be ap
pended to the guaranty, and who should be certi-
ned to being good and suf cient security BY the
United States district Judge, attorney, collector or
other public officer. ~
Envelopes to be endorsed, Proposals for Labor
for Delaware Breakwater J"
Bids will be opened at IL m on Thursday, March
Il, 1853 Bidders are invited to be present For
other particulars and printed forms apply at this
ONCE q. SEAFORTu STEWART,
Re f06t U. b. Engineers.
DROPOSALS FOR REPAIRING WHARF At
GUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
THE ORIGINAL FRANC.
fel4-ln

CARp-DANIKL. LEIBERr residing nsar
" Unioptswn on the Marlboro Road. hss q Oa
GRAPE VIM &c and FKUiT' iKETs, Of al he
ply TO him on his place or by letter through the
Gashingtou Post Once. He also arts nds 70 the
Planting, kc., Of them Refers By permissiop 60
Coi. WA. Henry IDangerfeld, Wood Cot, Prince
9soree comply Nd, Bartholov, end TIE tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
WOOD AND COAL.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
- WASHINGTON, May 6, Noon, 1867

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
- WASHINGTON, May 6, Noon, 1867.
~ 9 g -
Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALrI-
MORE. and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST
are now run as follows viz:
FOR BALTIMORE.
leave oaly, except SUNDAY At ZOO, 7:45, and l2:0
p NJ, AND zoo, and 4:S0, and s:&5 p m:
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
leave daily, except Sunday, at7:00 m, and 200
FOB Way STATION SOUTH OF ANNAPo.
LIS JUNCTION..
Leave at els and ZOO q. and at zoo and AS
p. m.
FOB ANNAPOLIS
Leave at 200 Q. m and $50 p. m. No trains to or
from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at 7:4S Q; m. and 20 and s:45 p. m.
FOR WAY STATIONS
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave daily, except Saturday and Sunday, at 73
o. m, $50 and8:45 D. m.
On Saturday at 74S a. m, and 2:30 p. IN.
On Sunday at $50 and 845 p IN. only, connecting
a. Relay Station with trains from Baltimore &c
wheeling, Parkersburg. &c.
THROUGH TICKETS TO the West can be had at
the Washington Station Ticket Office At all hours
In the day. as well as at the office Of the Bank
eTs' and Brokers' Telegraph Line, s4s Pennsylvs-
MIA avenue, etyeen 9Th and 9TH streets.
ssw HH TRbhaasPh n and Boston, see
y.L.wILsON, Master Of importation.
l.. ID. COLE, General Ticket az MT
OC,O GEO g. KOONTZ Agent Washingfop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20

10y NAGLE CO., Auctfoneers
~ salesroooms AS Seventh street,
Opposite Patent Once
On sATURDAY, Feb. 22d, at I0& O'Clock We
shall sell at our Saesrooms, for account Of whom
IL may concern
A quantity of Household Furniture
Hair and other Mattresses
Bedsteads, Stoves, &c.
Also,
One barrel Whisky
90 bottles Rhine Wine
10 bottles Curacao
3 bottles French Brandy, Cherries
Ike g ATrack Punch Extract
Is dozen assorted Wines and LIQUORS
Also,
Silver Plated Ware
Casters, SPOONS, Forks, &c, &c
At night. VA o'clock
lot of Clothing, Hosiery
PiHted Ware, SC, &C.
Sale positive.
e20N NAGLE 4 CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
TOMORROW,

III COOPER q LATlMER, Auctiopeer,.
- Successors 70 j. q. Mcclure DOL
Southwest corner Of Penn Ia avenue and ifSn NJ
Star Once Bsiidine-
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
On sATBRDAH MORNING, February a2d. AT n
O'Clock, IN front OF our Auction Rooms We shall
sell large assortment Of Household and Kitchen
Furniture. comprising In part
One Piapoforte and Stool
Red Silk Parlor Suite
Walnut aud Mahogany Bedsteads
Wardrobe and Washstands
Cane Seat Dining and Chamber Chairs
Walnut II all Set, Engravings
Hair and Husk attresss
Feather Beds Bolsters, and Pillows
blankets. Comforts and Sheets
Damask and Lace Curtains
Nrockery and Glassware
Healing and Cookp Stoves
Kitchen Requisites, &c.
Terms cash. COOPER q LATIMER,
Ie ~ " Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20

TIE GLORY OF NAN Is eTRENGfH-fher
i fore the nervous and debilitated should In.
nstiatsly 1se HxlApoLDh Hxr1Acf Bucau. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DROE. KREIs' Dancing ACADEMY, Psnns
= ave-, opposite Metropolitan Hstel. Ladies'
Misses and Masters, Tuesday and Saturday sftos.
noon from to 8 o'clock. Gentlemen, tuesday
can b rented for Balls. 6oirees. 10. my l0-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20

United STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
~ Collectors Ono, DtSfrirf Of Columbia,
WAsHISGToN, February lO,IsS8
Notice 10 hereby Riyen that 4 shall expose fer
sale At public auction, and sell to the highest bid
der, at the Collectors Office, No 46s Seventh
street, en- I'll URSDAY, February 20 at IL O'Clock
a. m, The following goods and chattels, the pro
perry OF Timothy Hurley and strained by me fer
the collection OF tax distilled spirits due the
United States under the Internal Revenue Law by
the said Hurley, viz: -
Il Barrels Whiskey Tin bondl
$50 L 3. $40 Bonds wi h Cou pons due Ian
usry /, 1865, sttsc bed.
fe lo-tds U. 8. Collector Int. Rev for D. O.
TIE AVOYE SALE is POSTPONED To
MONDAY, the 2fth instant, at same hour
l.. CLEPHANE
fe:O Collector Int. Rev. for D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20

~ IAL ESTATE AUCTION GARD.
&c. Z. GRIFFITH, Auctioneer.)
JAMES =. FITCH ROBERT o. FOX,
Once cor. 7th and SITS 7, opposite General p. o.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS' and ACCTIONEERS.
sales ct Auction Of Real Estate. Stocks and Bonds
Sales Of Furniture at owners residences. : =
Private Sales Of Houses, Lands, Leases,
Houses and Stores Rented. Rents Collected.
printed List Of Houses. Lands, Stores. &c j.
with prices, published weekly can be h sd o ap,
plication. te3T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20

10y WIN. l.. WALL CO, Auctioneers,
- Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar
IS Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
Any DEPAR MEN

fel5- 3taw4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

Captain and A. Q. M, Chief q. NJ
Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20
STATES MAILS.

81 IaW4w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
AppIyIng PIasIer.

A correspondent Of the Massachusetts
Piougkuan having asked 10 be informed Of
the most proper season Of the year for the
application Of plaster to pasture lands for
renovation also, the best method of apply
ing the same, the quantity per acre neces-
sAry for fair trial, and the quality Of land
to which it Is adapted-the editor replied
AZ follows: 8.. .#
Owe think the early spring the best
season, say the latter part Of March or
early in April. We would SOW il broad
cast at the rate Of about two hundred
pound 10 :he acre. Hiily pastures, with a
northern aspect and a moist messy soil,
are most benefited by is application. On
granite soil or coils throughout the gneiss
formation which usually contain more or
less potash, plaster works promptly aud
effectively But on locations where IL has
not been found 90 work so well, il should
he applied in connection with wood ashes.
where plaster has any perceptible ef-
feet at all, il brings in a luxuriant growth
of white clover and otherwise improves the
grasses Many farmers apply il regularly
once in two years, and find it the cheapest
and most economical dressing they can APP
ply. IL ought TO be fresh ground. The
dark variety is thought TO be the strongest
and best"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-21
SELECTING and planning Corn.

correspondent of the Albany N. "
Country Gentleman, who writes from
Chester county, Pa, says it is the custom
among farmers in his neighbOrhoOd TO
shell of both ends before planting but
Cor the last fifteen years he has planted
the corn from the entire ear, and he says
the result has been quite satisfactory.
He has frequently heard it stated by his
neighboring farmers that the grains from
the tips would not come to perfection.
He tried an experiment. the result Of
which he gives as follows
II marked ont three rows-planied No.
l with seed from the points--No. 2, the
middle-No. 3, the butts. No. grew the
largest stalks, finest cara and was ont in
tsssel and silk first No. 3 second-No. 2
last So you see the middle came 10 ma
turity last. That shows that We have been
following bad practice in moi planting
corn from the whole ear, for in so doing
hsve increased my corn from two 10 three
inches IN length on the same soil, without
extra manure. / have raised 100 bushels
10 the acre so; it makes the finest corn.
In regard 90 planting corn in drills, the
Country Gentleman SAYS:
Our readers are aware that W. have oc-
casionally urged the superiority of the prae-
uce OF planting corn either ia drills or in
small hills thick in the row, where the
highest amount OF product is the object.
The average increase, in number of OBJ
servatiOns and experiments in drill or
thick bull planting, has been about twenty.
FIVE per cent. John Johnston saws thst
this increase much more than oyerDsVs he
slight additional cost of labor an hos;ns
and nearly doubles the corn fodder. We
fnd our views Endorsed in n recent article
in the Clyde TtaasS, with the signature Of
w" which We recognize a. that of 10
seph Watson, we'll known as an intelligent
and successful farmer. He states that he
has used EmeTy's corn~planter Tor twenty
years, and finds 1t a labor-saving nipple
ment, planting eight acres a day, and en-
aiding him 10 pui in his crop promptly
and in season, even If there happens 70 be
at the time a scarcity Of farm laborers.
He remarks that the object Of planting
rows both ways, is not equal in practice to
the importance attached TO il lin theory,
and then adds some reasons of the row
one.way system" in addition TO those
which We have formerly given, and which
necessarily result from the use Of platter
or drill. he states in substance that while
the plowing Of the sod is going on, which
should be done with strong team, a
lighter team may be employed 10 harrow
the freshly turned earth as fast as each
Gland" Is completed, and the corn-planteT
follow Immediately AFTER. This obviaies
the necessity Of waiting till the whole Geld
is completed for cross working, and plant |
ing in the old-fashioned way-When the
soil, perhaps, has become dry, and many |
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-21
Rean Culture.

The farmers Of this State would find it
very profitable to cultivate the bean For
either man or beast, there is perhaps no
crop containing so much nutriment A
correspondent Of the Rurdl MerO Yorker
pronounces them far superior to corn for
iattening hogs or sheep For hogs they
must be cooked, but for sheep they are
best fed raw. Large quantities of beans
are brought to Nashville from the West
to supply the demand for domestic cons
sumption, while this demand should be
supplied by our own farmers A corres>
pendent of the Rural Neo Yorker, who
writes from Orleans county, n Y, gives
the following information that will be
valuable to our farmers
Soa.-Any of our land unless too much
worn, ia well adapted 20 beans. The old
saying shat poor land is best for beans" is a
grand mistake. TO insure a large Weld,
land must be good, nay more, it should be
made rich. IL in doubtless true that poor,
worn out land will produce more value in
beans than in any other crop; while II is
equally true that the yield is in pro-
portion TO the richness of soil, other
things being equal. Sandy or grsVelly
soils are doubtless better than strong and
tenacious clsys
Vdrieties.-The principal kinds are the
Medium Blue Pod, Marrow and the late
and early Pea Bean. A new variety has
lately made its appearance-the Whites
borough. The Medium has always been
standard bean. In price il ranks with the
Blue Pod the Marrow and Pea Bean are
about alike in market value. The present
price il, for Medium and Blue Pod, "a TO
81 Is per bushel. These prices are very
high, but beans ale still cheaper for food
than wheat or potatoes.
IL is generally claimed that the Blue Pod
win ont yield any other variety. With
good soil, good culture and a favorable sea
son, fifty bushels per acre have been raised
of this kind, but it may be deemed az the
extreme figure. The past season was 40 dry
that only small yield has been realized,
say from eight 10 fifteen bushels per acre.
The uualitv WAS never better
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-21
MARSHAL's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT Fl. IA. TO ME
ID directed, from the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Middle District of Ten
nessee, at its October Term, 1857. will proceed
to sell TO the highest bidder, for cash, at the
Courthouse door in the city OF Nashville, on
SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of March, 1853 the
following piece Of land, to-wit A tract Of land
lying in Msary county, Tennessee in civil dis
trict No. 9, and containing fifty acres, more or
less, and bounded az follows; On the north and
west by the lands Of Joseph c. Rye; sosih By
ceased east By the p ulaski Turn ikeroad; and
west b. the lands of s. M. Nicely and J. c. RE;
levied on as the property of Samuel NJ Nicely
and sold 70 satisfy Judgment rendered ct said
term Of the Court in favor Of the United States,
and against said Nicely and Others, for the surn
Of four hundred and seven and $500 dollar
and costs Of suits Sale within the hours pre-
scrib by law z. & GLASCOCk
febq vat n ID 4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-21

days lost by the delay. The rows tins
planted by means of the drill will be either
straight, or contain no short crooks; and
hence the cultivator may be run close 10
the rows, and lessen the amount of hand
hoeing: Another advantage is, the hoes
may follow Immediately after the cultiva-
tor while the earth is fresh and mellow;
and any stalks accidentally covered are
Immediately relieved and set up, without
leaving them partly Frustrated several
days, as in the old practice, until the cross
cultivation is commenced. He further
adds that be prefers the drill with its one
horse, to any five men planting by hand
and hoe, even after the whole field has
been marked both ways; and that none of
his neighbors raise greater crops of corn or
at so little expense per bushel."
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-21

Ten lines Of solid nOnpareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled TO q dis"
count Of 10 per cent.
Every other day 10. o. d. advertisements will
he charged two-thirds of above rates.
Advertisements inserted 10 the Tri- w eekly will
be charged one dollar square for first insertion.
and City cents each additional insertion.
In the Weekly. one dollar a square for each
insertion.
Special or City Item Notices. twenty cents q
liue. FIRST. and ten cents a line every additional
insertion. Local notices 20 cents q line each IN
sertiOn.
Changes IL advertisements will ne charged 1t
the rate Of Giy cents a square.
An advertisements are due from date Of GTst
insertion Hereafter the cash system Wii be
adhered TO- and no Transient advertisement VIII
he taken unless accompanied by the money!
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-21
In Chancery at Nashville.

State Of Tennessee-Ofice Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville, January the
LIST, 1865.
Henry c. 6oEsn. complainant. vs.. Lee S. Dunn
ct ais, defendants
TTAPP EARRING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
= IN this eaUFe that defendant Lee s Dunu
y q nonresident Of the State OF Tennersee. n
u thcretore ordered that he snier his appear
ance herein On or before the third Monday
q the next term OF said Court, 20 De held onsthe
answer or demur 70 aOmplainanf hi. or the
same wIl be taken for confessed ss 10 him and
set for hearing sx pArte. and that q copy Of this
eFSer BE published FOR four consecutive weeks
an the NasbViils Union aad Dispatch.
copy-Attest; NJ. H. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
Guild 4 Smith, sol n for complainant
hans w4t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-21
UNION BANK NOTES.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
i Legislature of Tennessee, passed December
18th, 1S66 entitled an act =" To expedite the dis
tributiOn of the effects Of Banks, which have or
of TIE UNION BANK or TENNESSEE to file them
with the undersigned, at the Bank in Nashville,
between now and the LIST day of January, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty nine, 1369J and receive
certificates therefor. or they will be forever
barred from any participation in the assets OF
The Bank. The certificates will be received At
PAR in payment for debts due the Bank, wheth-
er rendered before or after the list Of Janu-
sTy. 1869. JOS. W. ALLEN. Trustee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-21
Nashville and Northwestern
r "A L l. r O A d

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY. FEBRU
" AIRY ne, and until further notice. TWO
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS giil run be
tween Nashville. Tennessee. and Hickman.
KENTUCKY
Leaving Nashville at 1.40A. " and 1916 P. ~
Arriving Hickman atfsB a. n. and - a. \.
IeATing Hickman az 7.1JA. A. and t.l0 ? n.
Arriving Nashville at 7.i5 A. y. and so p \.
Making close Connections 81 Mckenzie with
Memphis and Louisville Railway Tor Humboldt,
Memphis. lcksbarr. y es Orleans, and All
points Southwest.
Orleans and Ohio Railways for Paducab, Jack
son. lem. Mobile. Ala, Cars. 81 lsonis, Chi
cago. and All points south and Northwest.
Steamship and Memphis and 81. Louis Packet
GOInpanies' drsi-claFs zteamsrz, Tor 81 paints
on Upper and Lover Missis-ippi kivsss.
Az Nashville with kashVtile and Chaffan0a-
q, LSaisyilis and Nashville. kdzeheid and
hsutuckp and Nashvillsand Dsottsr Railroad
zoe miles shortest route @ s. Loais
a. miles shortest roufs D. Msinphis
a. miles shortest route 10 New Orleans.
Palace sleeping Cars On Ell Night
Trains.
Baggage checked through 20 all ln-
POTinnt points.
Fare a. low as the lowest
Tickets for sale At the City Transfer Odics.
northwest corner Cherry and Church street.,
and 81 the Nashville and Chattanooga Depot
jaaH ReeeivsF and teal Sapt'