davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-08
PITTSBURa ADVERTISEMENTS.
VALLEY FORGE PLoW WORKS.

MANUFACTURERS OF
Plows, Cultivators, Shovel-Plows, Har,
rows and Union Mowers,
Nos. 12l I23 Liberty ST., corner of Pitt ST.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Il. B.-0ur castings and points being made il
air furnace in every way superior to thos,
made by other manufacturers. FEB ! 2 '6S-ly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-08

For sale by A. 1. SHAW, agent Clearfeld Pa
April %, 1S68-1y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-08

There is no medicine extant equal to these rem
edies in such tone and vigor is inn par tee
to the whole system, the appetite is strengthed
food is enjoyed the stomach digests promptly the
blood is purified, the complexion becomes sount
and healthy. the yellow tinge is eradicated from
the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and thu
weak and nervous Invalid becomes strong anC
healthy being.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-08
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,

And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily
upon them with all its attendant ills. viii find in
the use of this BITTEkS, or the TONIC, an elixer
that will insti new life into their veins, restore
in a measure the energy and ardor of mvre youth
full days, build up their shrunken forms, and give
.alth and happiness to their remaining years.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03

shape and with less waste, than that which
stock leave on the fields where they Craze.
But II the manure, or its equivalent, from
the hay, be not returned 70 the field, then
pastured land would improve IN fertility
faster than meadow.
But grass il extensively used as q soil
renovation by blowing il in when Il has at
tanned large growth. All thugs eonsid-
cred il is the cheapesi fertilizer that can
be used. An amount OF tart and grass
will grow on one .sqnare rod equal in
weight to Two horse Load of stable ma
nure, ard II the turf and grass were re-
moved from the square rod The stable ma
nure would hardly more than make good
the deficiency. The farmer who can get a
thick turf and good growth Of grass can
grow other large crops; his soil is fertile
enough. In many eases The result is
equally beneficial 10 let the growth go
down on the ground without blowing until
desirable 10 till the soil for crop. It Is
probable, indeed, that little but water is
lost from the grass when it dries, and the
advantages Of having the coil shaded and
kept moist through the sGmmer, instead OF
turning the bare earth TO the sun, are
gTest-Rarol NtU Yorker
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
Nation sheen.

An English correspondent Of the CouH
Try Gentleman, after abiding to the fact
that from GOO to 5000 'hoggets" -
yearling sheep-are sold every Saturday
at Norwich market, at from SO to $l4 50
per head, remarks that these sheep are
nearly all what is called half. breed, i. e.,
from some kind Of dark faced Down eve,
by Lincoln, Leicester or Cotswold ram,
and for early maturity and the profitable
production of excellent mutton, are hard
to beat Abiding to an article he had
seen by an American writer in which
the Cotswoll WAS recommended az the
breed for our farmers to take up, he
says ........
81 am Of the opinion that the writer is a
little mistaken in his deductions, for IN al e.
dition TO the fact that by cross-breeding we
attain not only early maturity, but a far
greater disposition and aptitude to fatttn
than 10 found IN any pure breed, the Cots
void, ia common with ever other white
faced, long-wooled sheep, carries large
nmout Of fat in proportion TO its lean meat
the meat Is coarse in the grain"
Whereas, in the South-Down, and every
other dark-faCed, shori-wooled breed, these
characteristics are exactly reversed. |
venture TO predict that If the great Ameri-
can people areto he educated up to taste
for mutton, IL will be of the Down, or half
breed sort. Probably the best cross Of all
is that between the SOuth-Down eve and
Leicester, Cotswold or other long wooded
ram"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03

Ii appears that some Of our farmers
have obtained a double advantage in
keeping fowls, and we might say triple
for while they are made healthy and
productive, they arc kept from mischief
AID made the means Of destroying my
rlads Of insects The plan is to build a
picket fence around the orchard five or
six feet high and keep the hens in the
Enclosure. They are put in early in the
spring and kept there until cold weather
comes in the fall having Of course q
house conveniently situated Gor protec-
ton nights and during storms.
BY this method Of keeping fowls all
the annoyance they usually make at
garden time are averted aud they are
kept al little cost, obtaining most Of
the time sufficient food 10 support
them7elye7, and Of Just the sort to
make them lay profusely. But perhaps
the greatest profit obtained from this mode
OF keeping fowls arises from the myriads
of worms aud insects destroyed that are
Injurious 10 the trees aud fruit; aud this
alone Is enough to pay any farmer for the
extra trouble or expense made from using
the picket fence IN place of any other.
Another advantage arises from the ben
EFT given soil aud trees by the Continual
scratching done, especially when q large
dock is kept, and as many as two or three
hundred may be put upon one acre, and
retained where they will be Of as little
trouble as any stock upon the farm.
So far as the doing Of fruit is concerned,
they will do 70 more harm when confined
m the orchard than when allowed to wan
der out aud 10 at will, and il il ia desired
10 keep hens out Of the orchard when fruit
IL ready 10 gather, no means is more etlec.
tuAi than e good picket fence Ohio
Farmer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
Fight Weeks for Nothing 4,
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

A LII SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CULTIVA-
n tor and Country Gentleman for ls6s, re-
ceIved previous 10 November D. 1857 With the
money. will receive that paper weekly through
November and December. eight numbers In all.
without charge.
The Cultivator and Country Gentiemsn A.
published in large weekly numbers Of sixteen 10
twenty pages each. and designed % include
every department Of Agriculture, Stsrk Rails
ing, Horticulture and Domestic Economy.
The publishers prefer usinE the fOllOsink 90
tracts from wall-inf0rmed sources, rather than
10 speak for themselves:
The Maine Farmer speaks Of the Country
Gentleman as standing a. the head Of the
Agricultural press Of the country"
The Scottish Farmer calls the Country Gen
tleman " the best Of all the American nsWspa-
pers devoted 10 matters ofrural economy"
The Gardener Monthly says that the Coun
try dentleinRn Ia conducted with q degree Of
talent equal 70 any EgEopsan Journal. and sups-
rior 20 mOst Of them"
The Canada Farmsrs' Advocate says. we
are in receipt Of Agriepitursl pablieElions from
all parts Of tbs world. bat for truthful accounts
well written, practical ARTICLES and genera
Of tho paper We have ssan none AZ
All 20 compare with the CultivAt0r and Country
Published in the United States /"
TEkMS-fhe terms are lower than those Of
aay other paper Of similar standing One eopy'
q 50 per year; four copies, ~; eight copies.
si6 Specimen copies free Of charge.
And lot Z be remembered. In hno, that those
Who subscribe for 1858. AZ any date aubssqaont 10
November J, 1851. win be supplied With the
he close 81 1851, EratnitOuSgy. AiiTess
Luther TUCKER - son, Publlshsrs
Albany. New York
ks- Orders for the shove ans AFrieaItard
'apers accompanied By the mOnsy, addressed 20
ne U MOE AHD DisPATcE Once VIII be prompt
, attended 70. and rocsiDss Tor same f0raar "a.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
Grass as a RenOvatInE Crop.

This crop grows more or less in all
countries and climates, sustains more
animal life than any other, aud con-
tributes most towards supplying the com
forts aud Injuries mankind enjoy
Wherever grass 6ourishes man gains an
easy living and acquires wealth, where
1t grows not deserts spread their inhos-
pitable wastes, and man is nomad and
IA barbarian Ii gives to mao civilized
or savage, meat wool and milk and its
productsi 1t is the great ronovator of soil
worn by tillage and cropping thus lying
at the very foundation of all other useful
vegetable growth, and in the landscape It
appeals TO our sense of beauty with
greater force than any other feature 1t
grows spontaneously, yet yields easily 10
culture
As renovalor Of the SOIL grass il Of
greater aggregate value with Va than stable
or barn-yard manure, aud il is question
worthy Of good deal Of thought how TO
lice il with the most profit in enriching our
lands. IL seems, indeed, 20 enrich soil at
least for the production Of other crops, by
merely occupying il II We NOW. or pas
ture, or let it decay where il grows, al
though we see greater benefit from some
methods ;han Others, yet all seem TO add
somewhat TO the productive power Of the
s0il for cereah Grass acts a. a soil reno
vaior, both by what il conveys 10 il, and
alec by a certain mechanical action. OF
course II can add nothing 10 what was in
the soil previous to lie growth from it, e1-
cept whai Il derives from the atmosphere
bat this II considerable, aud besides, IL
changes, by It's growth and decay, the crude
elements Of soil into a state better adapted
Go nour.sh plants Of a higher character
and bearing food directly for the use of
man. But the dense bottom growth and
surface roots OF grass, which form what We
call turf protect the soil from hot sunshine
and drying winds, and under this shelter Il
rapidly accumulates nitrogen, and to this
cause, probably, as much as 10 any other,
do We owe the increase Of fertility In our
lands laid down with grass.
II is the popular notion that pasiuring
enriches land laid with grass more than
moving Perhaps il does, "a a general rule,
but great deal depends on how the land
is treated under either practice. II the
pasture is kept short the grass roots win not |
extend as deep nor grow as large-there
will moi be as great a weight Of lhem-as
though ihe grass gTsW tall. Hence the |
meadow would get the advantage over |
the short pasture in weight OF roots where |
with to enrich the soil. II the hay cnt |
from meadow be fed 10 such manner that |
all the manure il makes can be saved, and |
this returned 10 the field, il is probable the |
soi would keep in better condition than il |
pas'ured. For this reason: The manure /
from the hay would be applied in better
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03

Ion lines Of solid nOnpareil make one square.
early advertisers wall be entitled 20 dis
count Of 10 per cent.
Every other day e. o. 4. I'D 7srtisepsnts Nili
be charged two thirds OF above rates
Advertisements inserted IN ths Iri W eek Iyvgsn
De charged one dollar n squarefoT FIRST insertion.
and ffly cents each additional insertion.
In the Weekly. one dollar a square for each
insertion H..a
Special or City Item Notices. tsenty cents q
line, hrSt, and ton cents line every additional
insertion. Local notices 80 cents a line each in
seFti0n.
Changes Ina Advertisements will oe charged at
che ratio OF fifty cents q square
All advertisements are due from date Of hrst
Insertion. Hereafter the cAsh system will be
sdhoI Cd 70. and no transient adveriseme nts wilt
h. tsk IN unless accompanied By the money.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
Everu TICKET DRAWS a Prize:
Elegant Rosewood Pianos, Each $500 to S.
! are photograph Albums, ana q large
assortment Of fine Gold Jewelry,
in all valued al q O0O. 900,



Prizes BY purchasing a Sealed Ticket for %
cts. Tickets describing each prize are sealed in
Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt
OF = cts. sealed ticket will be drawn without
choice ami delivered at our Office, or sent by
mail 70 any address. The prize named upon It
Will be delivered 10 the ticket holder upon the
payment OF one dollar. Prizes will be imme-
diately sent 20 any address. as requested, by ex
press or return mail.
You viii know what your Prize a.
before ven pay for a. Any prize NAV be
Blanks. =
Our patrons can depend on our fair dealing.
heferences.-We select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted US TO pub
llsh them
rs. 7. wilkins, Buffalo, n. Y, $1,000 Miss An.
ME Monroe. Chicago, Ills, Piano, valued al
500 Robert Jackson. Dubuque. Iowa, ESQ :.
Phillip Mccarthy, Louisville, Ky, Diamond
Cluster Hing, 5000 X. A. Patterson, New Bed
lord, Mass silver Tea Set, sll5 Miss Emma
WHlworth. Milwaukee, Wis, Piano $500; Rev.
i, W. Pitt Cleveland, Ohio, MelOdeOn. SIPS.
We publish no names without permission.
opinions of the Press They are doing
helargest business the firm is reliable, and
deserve their success Weekly Tribaae, Eeb. &,
Wohave examined their system, and know
them 70 be a fair dealing hrm.-Netn York Her
aid. fCb. ., 1865.
Last week friend Of ours drew a $500 prize.
which was promptly received Daiig Ne,cs,
March 8 1868.
Send for circular giving many more references
and favorable notices from the press. Liberal
Inducements 10 Agents. Satisfaction guafan-
tced. Every package OF Sealed Envelopes con-
taius one Cash Git. SIX tickets for 81; Is for
g. 70 for s.: 10 for Sl5.
All letters should be addressed 20 HARPER,
WILSON a CO., us BrOndway, N. Y.
.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
Information I'm U. =. Circuit
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.
No. IIS-Unitsd States vs. Eve barrels If
Whisky.
APRIL TERM. 1865

No. IIS-I1nited States vs. FIVE barrels Of
Whisky.
WHEREAS, R. Mop. SMITH, ESQ, AT,
w tsrHey Of the United States for snid Dis-
trict. has fled his information in said Court as
well on behalf Of the United States and Of All
persons concerned. against Eve barelSr of whig-
Ky allegIng, among other things that said spirits
we're seized as forfeited 10 the United States
for the causes in said information alleged
Now, therefore, IN obedience 20 the rnonitiou
Of said Court, 70 NE directed and delivered I
do hereby give public notice 10 all persons aAim-
lag said property. OF knOsing or having apy-
thing 20 say why the same should not be con
demned as forfeited, and that they be and an.
pear before said Circuit Curt "a be holden In
Nashville. Tennessee GA she 20th sIav Of
June, 1873, al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, then and thers
20 interpose their GLAZING
E. +. GLASCoCK.
JunlE III U. S. Marshal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
Information I'm U. s. Circuit
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.

NO. lOf-Jnited States ys. eight boxes an
FIVE caddies of Tobacco.
WHEREAS, r. MCP,g SMITH, ESQ, AT
W torney Of the United States ior said Dis
trict, has hled his information 10 said Court on
behalf Of the United States and Of all persons
concerned. against eight boxes and five eaddies
Of Tobacco, IS. b. Hughes ropnted owner, al
leging. among other things. that said tobacco was
seized as forfeited to the United States. for the
causes in said information alleged.
Now, therefore, in obedience 10 the monition
Of said Court, TO pe directed and delivered, /
do hereby give public notice 10 all persons
claiming said property, or knowing or having
anything to say why the same should not be
CONDEMNED n forfeited and that they be and APP
pear at SAID Circuit Court. 20 be holden in the
Federal Court Room. in the Cartel at Nash
Vile, Tennessee, an tho 2afh day OF June
1855. az 10 o'clock A. ~, then ana there to inter
pose their claims.
Err GLAsCGLK,
un6 l4t MIND. T.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
POWDER MILL PROPERTY
At
MANCHESTER, TENN.
FOR
Sale or Partnership.
MR.. FREDERICK WRIGHT,

A N ENGLISH POWDER MANUFACTU-
u Tor, IS now IN our city, and ready 20 engage
his services IN that line. lie was our Powder
Maker ut Manchester, in 1861 ami 1862 HE
make OF powder was tested BY Col Rains and
Capt Wright, Of the Confederate Arsenal and
pronounced by them equal, If not superior, 10
the best United States test These Powder
Mills were burned By the Federal forces in 1852.
the dam, the stone foundations, the tail-race
and heavy machinery we're not injured tho drv
house was no; touched. and s8ltpctre refining
kettles not injured.
said Powder Mill property Is situated a. the
lower end OF stone Fort. iu Coffee county and
one mile from Manchester. and has fifteen feet
iiil OF 'u, * rlVlr. and secure against all floods
as the past eight wears have proved
WUl sell said Powder Mall place Iry,suf tho
machinery. i.uly lbs. wrought iron machiuery
JI2 lbs. bahbits metal, ~ lbs. brass boxes with
other smaller portions Of cast steel toes plates
aud set screws, etc, which | will sell for cent
per pound, all round. -Four or five thousand
dollars viii put the whOl5 concern into complete
operation, capable Of making 700 Ibs. Of Blast
ing Powder daily, aud about oue-third less Of
Sporting
i will sell the whole or r. part, as above stated.
or vi u sell the whole for a Powder Mill and
viii take fourth, third or a half interest i'm
T. provided II be male exclusively a Powder
Mill. This conclusion is formed from The belief
that the faslhc railroad is sure % be built and
the furtber belief that the country IL will paas
through will require 81 the poudor the mill can
make, 70 blast cut the rock, and the short gxse-
nence mad 10 powder was proof 30 me Of It's
] have some dirt and brick. but no money 20
90 anything BY myself, will give any informa.
ton TO sincere inquirer By bis calling on ne
mayDlW W. =. WHIrEMAN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Middle District Of Tennessee ns Mash
Vile, Mag lItls, Ises.
fTHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
e, iiotlee q MS appointment IS assirnes Of q.
y. BroEns Emil Jaeksou and ". 2. Jackson IN
the county o. DayidsOn ana STATE Of Tennessse.
within said Dlstriot who hsve been adju1rsd
9hnkrupis on theif own petitions 81 the bistPief
Court Of said District, -
Iny12 laW3t UtLI,. As,irps.-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
TAKE NOTICE

THAT I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AS
signee in Bankruptcy upon the estates Of
W. A. Simmons, Sanford Saidler. IS. n BARK
and J. W. Williams. II the county 81 Wilson
bankrupts upon their Own petitions. by fbs
District Court Of the Middle District OF Ten
nessee; IL. c. SANDERS, u.
3nn!l W5t' Assignee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
Louisville and Nashville
Il A I Z r. o A d
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1859.
COMMENCING APRTR 20, Ises,
Trains win ran as follows

Trains will ran as follows:
leave Nashville. 4:I0 A. NJ $40 ?. NJ
Arrive at Louisville. l2:;s0 p. NJ. 4O0 A. NJ
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
vile with tho ye6ersonviIle Railroad for st
Louis. Chicago. indianapolis. Cincinnati, Balti-
more. Washington, Philadelphia, and New Y ork
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
Vile at 400 p. NJ. connecting at Cincinnati With
early morning trains East, BAa64aR CHICK IN
nati, and all principal Esst ern citios
az Tho $50 P. N. Train from NashVii
does not run on SUNDAY. -. .
Gallatin Accommodation Train leaves Gala
tan az asl0 A. NJ, arriving at Nashville Al
1870 a. NJ. Returning. leaves Nashville 81
300 PM. and arrives at Gallatin at 6sSS p N
ALBERf FINK,
Gent Superintendent L. / N. Z. 4
mars IL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
Information In u. n. Circuit
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.
No. IO7-United States vs.. three COPPER sins
and other property

IWITleT SUNS
and other property
WHEREAS. r. Mop. SMITH, ESQ, Ar
w t0rney Of the United States Tor said Dis
tTict. has filed hts information in said Court as
well on behalf Of the United States and all
persons concerned against three copper stills and
other property, lJas. Pickett. reputed ownerg
alleging. among other things. that said property
was seized as forfeited TO the United States for
the causes in said information ALLEGED.
Now, therefore. In obedience 90 the mention
q the Court, 20 me directed and delivered. 40
hereby give public notice 70 all persons claiming
said property, or knowing or having anyth inc
10 say why the same should not be condemned
~ forfeited. and that they be and appear before
said Circuit Court, TO be holden In the Federal
Court Room. in tho Capitol at Nashville Ten
nesseo, Ou the 2oth day of June. 1865. AT
10 o'clock A. A., then and there % interpose
their claims r. r. GBASCOCk
iuul2 ne MND
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
New York and bremen
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

i-FIRsr-CLAss U. s. MAIL STELHsErPs-
Atlantic, Baltic, .
western Metropolis, Fourth steamer
FOR SOUTH HAMPTON AND BRENES.
taking passengers to Southampton. London,
Havrs and Bremen at tho following rates
payable in gold. or its equivalent IN currency ;
FIRST CABIN. $40. SECOND CABIN. s0S.
STEERAGE. $35.
From Bremen, Southampton, Havre. to New
.r York:
FIRST CABIN. $40. SECOND CABIN. $40.
STEERAGE. Sf3.
Excursion Tickets out and Home /;
First Cabin, s2IO. Second Cabin, $3.50
Steerage, e7O.
SAILING DAYS FROM NRw YORK AND BREMEN:
May 4 and ls-Juns I, Is and 20--July IL and 2.
Aug 10 and 2l-Sept. 2 and 2l-0ct. and 10,
For freight or passage apply 10
w. w. TOTFEH,
Agent for Nashville.
ISAAC TAYLOR, President,
may4 Il 90 Broadway. New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
Information i'm u. 8. Circuit
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.
APRIL TERM. 1868.
No. IS3O-Unlted States vs. nine barrels o.
Whisky.

No. I33O-Unlted States We. nine barrels of
Whisky.
VA HEREAS, r. Mop. SMITH, ESQ, AT
w tOrney for tho United States for said Dis
tret. has filed his information IN said Court, as
well ON behalf Of the United States and all per-
sons concerned. against nine barrels of whisky,
q. Wolf x Co.. and W. Wolf & Co.. reputed
OWners.) alleging. among other things, that said
whisky was seized as forfeited TO the United
States. for the causes in said Information al
legged.
Now. therefore. in obedience to the monition
Of the Court, TO be directed and delivered, do
hereby give public notice to all persons claim
ing said properly, or knowing or having any
thing 20 say why the same should not be con
demned as forfeited, and that they be and APP
pear before said Circuit Court, to be holden in
the Federal Court Room, Ia the Capitol at
Nashville, Tennessee, ON the 28th day OF
June, 1868, AZ 10 o'clock A. NJ, then and there
10 inteTpOss their claims
x. r. GLASCOCK,
junl2 lat NJ. NJ. ID. T.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
Oh Dissolution.

THE C0-PARTNERsHTP HERETOFORE
4 Existing between @. W. Marshali, I. j. Vos-
burg and Z. A. Russell under the name and
style Of MARSHALL, VOSBUR9 4 RUSSELL.
has been dissolved By mutual consent, o. W
Marshall retiring from the fro.
w. G: Taylor. being admitted, wee Mar
hall. The style Of the firm viii hereafter be
the old. and formation Of the new frn, to tsk =
effect April lst. 1868. ..#... -
O. W MARSHALL.
RUSSELL, VOSBURg a Co.
Nashville. Tenn, April q. 1865.
aprfF oaN a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-03
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Middle Distrfet OF Tennessee ~ Nash
Vile, May 2ptb, Is6s.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO
Tee Of hs appointed o. Assignee Of VIM.
- wight, John krasch. ID. j. Dismukcs.
Sau.l Landaner, Hardy Dryan. sam Z pouoIson.
n p. GillOek. ". y. Frey, James Y. Hays aud
Mortimer hamilton, Of Davidson county, Ten
nessee Eithin said dlstrI {, who have been al
, qdged bankrupts upon their own petitions. b.
the District Court Of said District
ALEX. A. HALL. AssiEnee-
OTYicE: 81 8. Market street Dy3Q laW5t