davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02


jsas'dsds CoOPEK 3LATIMER, Aucts.
10y COOPER 4 LATHE, AuctIoneers
Southwest corner Penna'a avenue and nth street.
Star Once Building.
IXTIKsIvE SALE OF DERRIOKs, HYpRAU.
LILO JACKS, B0P1 WROUGHT IRON, IRON
RAIL LEWisS STONE WAGONS, sHGDs,
ON WEDNESDAY MoRSISG. July sth. Isss.
al ~ clock at the Capitol Extension, shall sell
Large Wheel Stone Wagon
asheds. Isxls 2Oxso
Lewises Iron Rails
Lot OF Rope
Wrought Iron
Hydraulic Jacks
100 Blocks and Tackle, all sizes
perlcks; Timber, some very lons and heavy
These articles were all used by the contra tors
Of the .sptol Extension
JOHN Y ARBIsON. Agent.
COOPER LAIIMsk
je I'D lint, Chron.,I Auctioneers.
llY COOPER q LATIMER, Auctioneers,
- Late Clerks with Jas. g. Mcclure q Co..
Star Once Ssn aud
H,ssLH yALgAgkE REALEsTATE TIE
MsasEH S Tnsp s3g
Of Lot and p.ri Cot ), in SQUARE ts. sitast.d on
i nSx Sseapss ~ ana Marble
yard. This property hes front Of 60 feet. more
ss5 ~ sss 70 g. sss
kne Brick Building on the rear Of the lot.
sa e. :ss 3 e i1.e 81 s
or: q "a q
g cost q 'aIsA.ssi. SSESs;; ii
jes4dAds tInt. and Chron. Aacfionsers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02

OFrIcH DEPOT GonnIssARY OF SUB
WAsHING1os. ID O.. June r. lss
MAnfED-l0 90 lbs good Hard soap.
,si Oposais received until L m. on the 7th July,
ou.ay and conditions made known py the
y 2N GBEbL. @. s..U.s. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02
TNHROUGH LINE BETWEKN WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.

1'HROOGH LINE BkTWEEN WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
~ 9 9 81
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1877.
IT IrsIns between Washington and New York ART
,fOR NEW YORK, without chsnge OF cars.
Lesne oalIy Except 6u ndsyD at 500 o. m, LEI
FOB PHILADELPHIA
Leave eeily except Sunday A. 800 and l2:B =
M, and $50 and ZOO .. m.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Tor New York and Philadelphia q TOO ,
SLEEPING CARS TOR New FORK on TOO Pm
Through Tickets to PhiIadelphfa, New York, or
Boston, can be had at the Station Once at al
hours IN the day, a. well ct tho new ONCE, 400
Penney lvania avenue, where arrangements can be
made to eneck baggage ct hotels and private
residences.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sdyertisensni
uapolis. and the West
]. L. WILSON. Master ofTransportation
u n COLE, General Ticket Agent
ocO-u GEO. @. KO0HT4. Agent. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-02
AUCTION SALES.
fO.MORROW,

llY CooPER ! LXfInER. 11caoeeer,. :
- uate clerks with J. o. Mcclure 4 DOL
UouoWoGt corner Of Pennsyivania aveu0s ond I'M
street, Star 0llce Buinfn6
EEARLY NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNIruRK AT
AUCTION.
On fklpAf MORNING, July 81, 1888, AZ ten
SSlosk q the rssidenee Of sentIemaa dsciiains
nooEkeepipe, No 4sS street, bet veen isth and
lSn strests south eide, shall sell yerr select
eehection OF hearty nee IN rniture, comprising in
Walput Parlor euite (uphslsteredi in green rep,
Linen Window Shades
LAX Marble TOP Chamber Suite
Enane1ied Cba1ber Suite
Husk and Hair Mattresses
flankets Comforts and sheets
Walnut Leaf and Side Tables
Walnut Cone and Wood Seat Chsirs
China and Glass Ware
stra. Mating and OIL Cloth lnswI
Cooking and Heating Stoves
Large lot Of Tina, Wash Tubs. &C
= Terme caah. CO0PER LATINBR,
~ dadS lntell.l Auestoneers.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

give life and acii witty TO the sporiOles;
moisture and heat induce rapid growth and
a propOrtionate opening Of the pores
moreover, moisture may be necessary for
the motions of the seed. In 1866. rust pre-
vailed upon all kinds of land, thus COM
pletely upsetting the theory that it was
caused by over-cr opping, and that crops on
good land and well-manured were less
liable. Ga the contrary, the richest lands
a. rule suffered most, and in msny cases
The best crops were reaped from the poorest
natural soils, and from those most exhaust
ed by frequent cropping. The explanation
IL that oVer-lHxnTianee does not denote
yigoi forced vegetation suffers more from
sudden changes Of weather. The pores
! being unnmally open, entrance is easy and
the thick, haggy crop remains damp and
does not dry 40 rapidly as Thin small wheat;
hence rich soils and high farming, instead
Of reducing, increase the tendency Of this
disease. Analysis Of the rust and the
shrivelled wheat have demonstrated that
the former IL rich 10 mineral matter, at the
expense Of the grain.
Seeking for causes, the commission care
fully considered the question Of seed. The
replies were generally coincident. With a
few exceptions, shOrt-strawed and moderate
i welding sorts were far less liable than
strong, prolific varieties. Seed imported
from distant localities was quite az much
affected as old seed. Change of seed is, no
doubt, desirable, but should come from
counties in the same latitude, and from a
poorer soil TO a richer one. Shrivelled and
rusty seed will produce healthy and album
dant crops. The evidence was particularly
strong on this point. Not content with the
observations of farmers alone, the commits
sion got DIR. Schomburgk TO experiment
upon number Of samples, some the very
worst that were procurable. The thinHest
grain terminated az rapidly as the plump
est, and, though slightly weaker on Grst
appearing, it soon pulled up and was equal
iy vigorous.
The subject Of picking wheat occupies
considerable attention. Experiments in
Australia as well as here prove that pick
ling does not protect against red rust but
the commission evidently attach consider
able importance TO the operation, and pre-
fer the plan of soaking the seed in the 30
luton for seven or eight hours. Sulphuric
acid has been much approved Of; four
ounces Of sulphuric acid dilnted with al
much water as the wheat will take mp, is
used for each bushel Of seed one pound
milk or flowers Of sulphur, ten gallons Of
water, with twice its weight Of fresll-slacked
hot lime, is also named. Although the
evidence "a 10 the efficacy Of stubbe burn
ing is conflicting, the committee recommend
the practice, under the impression that a
, portion of the fungus spores will be de-
strOyed.
The most important paragraph in this
able report refers to the exhaustion Of the
soil, which is becoming but too manifest Ia
certain districts. The continued growth OF
wheat year after year is rebbing the soil OF
phosphales and alkalies, and, unless an al
iteration is made, the time is not far distant
when certain soils will cease to grow crop
at all.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
sOiIIng Mich Cows

A correspondent Of the Scottish Fur
mer ia an article on several subjects, thus
incidentally alludes to his experience in
soiling mich COWS:
For thirteen or fourteen years have ha d
r dairy Of about ten cows. was confident
they could be kept with more economy, and
in better condition in the house, than by
the common way Of turning out 10 grass.
! had "A capital byre built seventy years
ago, and l think on better plan than any
new ones that ] have seen. 10 could hold
nineteen cows, but | only put in ten. II is
lofty, though the hay loft is over it, but
keep no hay there. The COWS are all tied
up by the neck, the chains being long
enough for them 20 lick themselves, and
there are no divisions, 30 that they can all
lie down at their ease. | use no litter, but
little sawdust, and / find that can keep
them far cleaner than with straw.
began, according 10 the custom Of the
country, 10 turn them out for an hour TO
get a drink and lick themselves. found
that they knew, as we'll as the byreman, the
hour they were 10 get out, 30 they were tid-
getty and restless for half an hour before the
time. They had not been out quarter Of
An hour when they stood at the gate wanting
10 get in again, so ! said, as they did not
know their own minds, they should not get
out again, and they never have since.
have four cows that | reared as calves
that have never had their foot in grass
park, indeed, have never been out Of the
byre except 20 10 about a mile to the bull.
have fed great many iat-and the best
beef ! ever tasted-some entirely on grass
oia from Il wdicr pioGdow, aud some got cake /;
but l have not made mp my mind which is
cheapest; those that got cake may be some
what fatter, but IA 10 quality the re il no
difference.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

A light soil, rather sandy than other
wise makes the best soil for the white
turnip In such a soil ir il IL rich maths
rally, or has been made fertile the tur,
MP grows rapidly and produces large
crops tits Just the time now when the
seed should be sowed certainly not later
than the 10th Of August If ruta bagas
are 10 be cultivated and they make the
finest winter food for stock, they should
be seeded in drills three feet apart, well
rotted manure being first deposited along
thu course of the drills, or else the sides
Of the drill we'll Sprinkled with some
commercial fertilizer, that is rich in
phosphates After the drill has been
formed rs II for the reception of
potatoes, ridged up by two bouts of the
plough, the crown Of the ridge should he
aattened, either by passing light roller
longways of the ridges, or BY breaking
down the ridge with the back Of a'rake.
Another finer drill should then be made
along the center Of the Anttened ridge
some half an inch deep, along which the
seed should either be sowed with the
hand, or drilled in If seeded broadcast,
anal that is the general although not the
best practicc SOW about two Isoands Of
seed II the acre The Rural World Of
July - makes the following suggestions
Turnips grow best in n rich. finely puL
verified soil, aud a rather moist season
They should hc sOWn now. A much seed
~ will iill the shell Of a goose-egg viii SOW
an acre. They are frequently sown too thick.
To prevent thus, mix the seed with COM
mon sand, aud SOW with thumb and finger.
This has reference "a the fiat English.
sirap-leayed aud purple cop varieties.
Ruts bSgss should be transplanted like
cSbbAges, IN rows about two feet wide.
plants ahOui eight, inches in'the row. Run q
cultivation through once or twice and keep
clean by hand hoeing. All Varities o turnips
contain large proportion OF water (the
common Flat Euglish larnip so per cent J
yet they are highly esteemed as feed Tor
cattle and sheep, the latter being faitened
upon them in England almost exclusively,
whh the addition Of hay or pasture. ID
makes = change Of diet for them. When
led In large quantities 10 mich cows they
will favor the milk Most people like
tuTnips on their own tables aeyni-occaaiou-
ally. Ruia Bagas are especially good 10
early spring when other vegetables are
scarce. BE sure and raise some OF either
sort. Don't put il of.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
FARM AND GARDEN,
MIIIet-Broadcast Germ.


Notwithstanding the abundant growth
Of grass this season, there may be some
farms upon which deficiency of hay is
apprehended. Ia such case the best
thing to do is 10 SOW either broadcast corn
or millet IL corn, the soil must be made
very rich, and not less than four bushels
Of seed sown to the acre. Millet with
care will also furnish a good supply Of
very excellent provender, and unlike corn
It bears drought remarkably well. The
best soil for millet is a rich sandy loan,
or micaceous rotten rock soil. If tn c
seed il drilled in, the rows should be
three feet apart and the seed dropped al
intervals Of from four to six inches II
sown broadcast, and the land is in good
condition it will require from four to FIVE
pecks OF seed to the acre. II either be
sown early, it would yet mature SUITS
ciently To make excellent hay before we
shall have killing frost
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

Our English exchanges contain the re
port Of a Commission appointed BY Sit
Doninick DAILY, late Governor Of South
Australia, to inquire into the causes Of
this disease, in consequence Of the fright
full deficiency of the wheat crop, primer
PAlly from red and black rust, in 1867
We 0Ondense the following paragraphs
from the Loadon Field -
The Commission appear TO have fully
satisfied themselves that red rust has an
origin external 10 the plant; that the
spores or true seeds are Sbiorbed through
the ssomais, and not taken by the root.
and carried mp in the sap Heat and hu-
Nudity appear the conditions required 10
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
METROPOLITAN GIFT co.
Cash Gifts To the Amount OF $3.50, 900
ECery Ticket DTGUs a Prize:

fihe thi falntlnRs' framed EAgrayings. STty er
Ware, Photograph Albums, aud a large
assortment Of fine Gold Jewelry,
IN all valued at 81. 100000.
\ Chance to Draw any of Ihe Above
Prizes by purchasing a SeaIGd Ticket for rs
ets. Tickets describing each prize are sealed in
Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt
Of 3 Gus. a sealed ticket will be drawn without
choice AMI delivered at our Office, or sent by
mail to any address. The prize named upon It
will be delivered 10 the tieket-hOlder upon the
payment Of one dollar. Prizes will be imme-
diately sent to any address. as requested, by ex-
press or return mail.
before yOu pay for ii. ANY prize may be
Hanks.
Our patrons can depend on our fair dealing.
hefereslees--We select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted US to pub
lish them:
ST. wilkins, Buffalo, N. Y. $1,000: Miss An
ME Monroe. Chicago, Ills, Piano, valued at
500 Robert Jackson. Dubuque, Iowa, $3.50
Phillip Mccarthy, Louisville, Ky, Diamond
Cluster Ring, $500 X. A. Patterson, New Bed
ford, Mass, Silver Tea Set, Sl75; Miss Emma
Walworth, Milwaukee, Wis, Piano. $500; Rev.
T. W. Pitt, Cleveland. Ohio, MelOdeon, sl25.
We publish no names without permission.
Opinions of the Press.-They are doing
thelargest business the firm is reliable, and
1863.
We have examined their system, and know
I'D. Feb. q. 1868.
Last week friend Of ours drew $500 prize
which was promptly reeeived.-DGiIg NeJ0s,
Mdrch 3, 1868.
Send for circular giving many more references
and favorable notices from the press, Liberal
inducements 10 Agents. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Every package Of Scaled Envelopes con-
| tains one Cash Git. Six tickets for 81; Il fol
g.; IS for IS: 10 for SIS.
| All letters should be addressed TO HARPER
WILSON a. CO., i73 broadway, N. Y
iune2f Pun
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

sn lines Of solid nOngiareil make one square
early advertisers will be- entitled 70 a dis
aunt Of 10 per cent.
Every other day 10. o. d. advertise nsuts will
"e charged tWO-thirds Of above rates.
Advertisements inserted Ia the Tn W oek " win
be charged one dollar q square for 6rst insertion,
and any cents each additional insertion.
In the Weekly. one dollar n square for each
insertion.
Speeini or City Item Notices. twenty cohts q
hue. hrSt, and ten cents n line every additional
Insertion. Local notices ~ cents 4 line each in
zartiOu.
Changes IN Advertisements win ne charged al
tho rate Of hity cents square,
All Advertisements are due from date OF hrsl
nsertion Hereafter The cash system will be
ADLER ed O.. and no transient adVertsem ents will
- TAB 90 unIeas AceOm panied By the mOney.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

THAT I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED As
siEnee in bankruptcy upon the estates oi
W. A. simmons, sanford Saddler W. II. Burk
and J, w. Williams, Of the county Of Wilson.
state Of 'Tennesse, who have been sdjudgei
bankrnpts upon their own petitions, By the
District Court Of the Middle District OF Ten
nessee. r. c. SANDERS,
Juull WSt" Assignee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

COMPOUND ELIXIR S0LIDIFIED GLYCE-
of Calisaya Bark. rim Tablet
Elixir of Calisaya Bark COMPOUND CamphOr
aud PyrOphOsphate Ice, with Glycerin
of Iron. DR.. Whites Dentiue, a
Elixir Of Valeriante Of superior Tooth Pow
Ammonia. der.
Concentrated Essence Fragrant Eau Lustral,
Of Jamaica Ginger. for the Hair
Wistars Cough Log Compound Arnioa Lin
enges. ament.
Or. JacksOn's PectOraI Nerve and Bone Lima
LOsengeS. ment.
Concentrated Extract Smiths Horse and Cat
of Vanilla, Lemon tie Powders.
Peel, etc. RenOvating Spirits for
Finest Distilled Rose, removing grease spots
Almond, and Orange Erasive Fluid, for re-
Flower Waters. moving stains, Iron
Bitter Wine Iron Moulds, Ink, etc
Fresh Cold Cream Roses.
Window Glass, Putty, White Lead, Oil Tur-
psntine, Brushes, Box COlOrs ground in oil,
Varnish, Garden and Flower Seeds, etc. etc.
The country trade will find il to their interest
TO call and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere dec2l 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
BANKRUPT SAFE,

L WILL SELL AT BARNES AUCTION
L house, July I'd, az 10 o'clock A. ~. for easb.
the chooses In action Of the following bankrupt
samuel Landaner, y. ii. Psrsyth, w. nj. Bar
dett, N. SHltzbacker, Samuel Lyman Edward
Levy and Foster, kaFiy 4 Co. Also. a hne
oolleetioR Of books. lALEX. A HALL,
Office, u S0ut Market street Assignee.
jyl2 lot
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
Middle District Of Tennessee.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVRS
notice Of his appointment ~ ASSIGNEE 81
Vim. d McNish. Wm. W. shgte. jos; Spence.
g. A Weber. j. r. Pain. Of Nashville, in the
county OF Davidson and state Of Tenn within
said District who have been adjadged bankrupts
upon their own petitiOnss by the District Court Of
said District-
- AS. CHADBOURNE, Assignee.
~ lnw8t Office. S25< Church street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
Middle DlsfrleG Of TenneAsee

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
Il Hnties Of has appointment a. Assignee ol
". y. Hoge, Ihos. 8, Gliggs, Chss Goldberg and
.. s. 9aibFeath. q Nashville. IN the county Of
Davidson and STATE Of Tennessee, within aid
District. who have been adindged bankripts
on their own petitions. By the District COuf Of
said District.
A s. CHADBOURNE, Assignee.
apr8 aN3t Ohce. 80 Church street..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
abingdon. Va. May q.
nN BANKRUPTCY.
MIddIe District OF Tennessee AZ Lewis.
hnrg the 2sfh June, Uses. ..

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO
tice OF his appointed as Assignee Of L. l..
Crockett, W. II. Cunningh am, L. c. Walker. j
A. D0wd. james c. Russell and J. II. Glenn. in
the county Of Marhall and State Of Tennes-
see. yithip said district, who have been ad-
judged hankrupts upon their own pctitions By
the District Court 81 said District
RICHARD WARNER, JR.
jyl Nv Assignee Of said Bankrupts
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
IN BANKRUPTCY,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TgE
~ third gen erai meeting Of the creditors II y.
=. WOOD. bankrupt. is ordered q be held At
Nashville, Tenn, on the 18th day Of j. iy. 1853.
Al o clock p. ~ NJ the Office Of A. $. Bradley
Register. O. p THkUSTON.
julyl4 l0t Assignee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

I AEB 4 BoDLEY SAW MILLS-GREAT
Il 4 reduction n prices We are Offering for
sale a. reduced prices, large lot Of first class
Portable Engines, Stationary Engines and
Boilers, As follows: One Stationary EnEine
without boiler, forty horse power one Station
airy kngiRe. without boiler, ten horse power: .
one pair Double Engines, ffly horse power, with
two boilers. each twenty feet long. forty inches
diameter; enc extra large Portable knElpe leh
By 10 inch cylinder; one large Portable Engine.
10 BY 10 inch cylinder; two Portable Engines.
BY % inch cylinder. Also. several Laas a Bed
Saw Mills, with the improved wrought iron
blocks aud solid iron frames.
JOHN p. DALE, Agent.
ifaE with J. K. PAUL 4 co.
Market 1t. Nashville Tenn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
Louisville and Nashville
r A / L r o A ID .
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1859.
COMMENCING APRIL 2s, 1855.
Trains viii run a. fouov,

Trains will run Is follows:
leave hashyllle--,.....- 4:3O A. NJ ESQ p NJ.
Arrive at Louisville. I2:55.P. M. 400 A. nj
Both Trains make direct CONNECTION At Louis-
vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for 81
Louis chicago. indianapolis, Cincinnati. Balti-
more, W ashihgton, Philadelphia- ana NsIx VI
=, Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis-
Nliie 81 4;O0 p NJ, connecting at Cincinnati with
from Nashville TO st. Louis, Chicago. Cincin-
natl. and all principal Eastern cities
60 The $50 P. N. Train from NsshyO
does not run on SUNDAY. -
Gailatin Accommodation Train Ieavss Gan.
tin ut S''so A. NJ. arriving at Nashville NJ
Ili90 A. M. Returning, leaves Nashville N
S'OS PM, and arrives at Gallatin at BIBS p Nj
ALBERT FTNR,
Gent Superintendent L. &N.R.R
mars ly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
PLANTERS BANK NOTES.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF TIVE
i asnsfal Assembly % the State Of Tsnnessss
appr9t ga Deeen6er = lo6ds entitled an act '''Fo
shleh nave or may make assiKnments among
shsif ereditoFa," notice is hereby Eiven Id tbe
holders q the notes Of tho Planter Bank III
:, ~ ses present them 10 the undersigned
A. the Bank IN Nashville for payment betSssn
BY ana the hrst day Of January. 1863. or shsz
Sill be forever barred.
,,9,8.-.u, WEAVER Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
ROOTS AND SHOES.

Mr.. Ew, MORGAN remains with him, and
viii be pleased % wait On bis friends and the
pablo generally. myl4 la
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
BOYS, CLOTHING,

I AM PREPARED TO MAKE TO ORDER
Il Boys YOaths' and Children's Clothing
Gsntlsmon' Shirts. Drawers. ana Summer Cloth,
ing, and With tie assistance Of my husband. Dsn
J. seaman, whose reputation A. q cutter IS well
knOWn. can guarantees satisfaction n An ~
may faFcr me with orders.
MRS. DAM J. sCANLAN.
mylO I'M "a n. Summer street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
NOTICE Oh DISSOLUTION.

TUHR CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
a existing between @. W. Marshall, l. J. Yos-
burg aud l.. A. Russell under the name and
style Of MA RSHAI4L. YOSBURG a RUSSELL.
has been dissolved b mutual consent, q. W,
March all retiring from the frr.
W. @. Taylor. being admitted, vice" Mar
shall. the style Of the firm will hereafter be
RUSSELE. VOSRURG a co. Dissolution OF
the old and formation Of the new firm % take
effect April lst. 1898.
w. MARSHALL.
RUSSELL, V0SBURa a co.
Nashville. Tenn, April =, 1858.
AMI a cav 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
JOHN S. BROWN

HAS REMOVED PROM NO. 9 UNION
u 4 Street ~ No. % Public square,
sfrsnehs Old standD where he will keep full
line Of
Ladies'
Geats' and
shIIIramis
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
j. O II l. Y,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
No. IL North Cherry ST,
RusINRSS auITa.

He is also in receipt Of variety Of Fresh
Goods fer ordinary wear. and offers TO gentle
men in business suits Of the latest patterns and
most durable material. Cali and inspect biz
goods at No. n North Cherry street.
a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
REEVES AMBROSIA
It o TX TIL H HAIR
IMPROVED


1t is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
II invigorates the Roots Of the Hair.
Il forces the Hair and Beard to grow 'uXuriautly.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
Itkseps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
1t restores Grey Hair TO its Original Color
II brings out Hair on heads that have been
for years.
1t is composed entirely OF simple and purely
vegetable substances.
II has received over six thousand voluntary
testimonials of its excellence. many Of which
are from physicians in high standing.
II is sold in halfpound bottles (the name blown
in the glass; by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy
Gc>As everywhere. at One Dollar per Bottle.
sale BY Demas Barnes 4 CO.. F. c. Wells
Il Co.. SchIefelin Co.. New York.
marl5 ly