davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-10

a@WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH YOU ?
This is the familiar question put to every invalid.
In many cases the answer is, 81 don't know exactly,
but don; feel we'll" Look at tie countenance OF
the man or woman who makes this reply. and you
will generally find that the eyes are dull and ustre'
less the complexion sallow, the checks facc;d and
the whole expression of the face detected. lnterro-
gate the invalid more closely, and you will discover
that constipation the result of discr'ered stomach
and torpid liver is nj the bottom OF the mischief
"Thats what's the matter" Whoever has expe-
rienced the effects ofTARRANTS IS EFFERyEScES1
SELTzER APERItNT in such cases, need not to be
told to recommend ii as remedy.
TARRANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 2fs
Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York,
Sole Proprietors
Sold by all Druggists. 3mos 90 July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-10

THE RESULT.
We append below the official award Of Cap
tain Shirley @. Turner, our Harbormaster, who
had been appointed umpire. The boats passed
Within the stake boat, off Southern wharf, in
the following time and order:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-10

aheaQ az tne 5tarI, was 5OOn oVerGahen auu
paesed by the Ella Anna; the former was also
passed by the Eleanor, and at this stage of the
race the sight was extremely beautiful. The
two larger boats were abreast Of each other.
and both ahead Of the smaller yachts, which
latter were also sailing side by side. This po-
sition was retained until passing Fort Ripley,
at eleven minutes past one, when the Eleanor
took in her flying. jib and went about on the
starboard tack, it is supposed for the sake of
getting the tide, there being stronger current
on the other side Of the channel This tack
threw her about mile astern, and ehe was
passed by both Of the smaller boats. The
ground thus lost was not regained during the
race, though she strained every nerve, and
under perfect cloud of canvass sped through
the water like thing Of life.
TO THE BAR.
After the tack of the Eleanor, the Ella Anna
had the decided lead, which she retained
throughout. Passing Fort Sumter, the Ella
Anna was leading, the Maggie Mitchell being
next to the windward, then the Unknown; the
Eleanor was some distance astern, though
breasting the waves gallantly and dashiag the
foam from her cutwater. While off the Sulli.
vans Island buoy, at 1.29, the Ella Anna went
about, followed by the Unknown and the Mag
gle Mitchell. At this time the Eleanor passed
Fort Sumter, and the gap between the racers
was slightly closed. The wind had hauled in
oy this time more to the southland and east
ard, and the boats we're all beating up to
the Eghtship; the Eleanor apparently
regaining some of her lost ground. This
stretch in the race was perhaps the most diff
cult, as it required several tacks and the wind
was frequently dead ahead. The last tack was
made when near the Weehavken Lightship,
which was passed by the Ella Anna at two min
utes to two, by the Maggie Mitchell at two
minutes past two, the Unknown turned the
Lightship at seven minutes past two, and the
Eleancr at fourteen and half minutes past
two. Each Of the yachts passed around both
the Lightship and the derrick fiat which was
anchored near by, making clean sweep. The
distance from the starting buoy to the Wee
hawken Lishtship, including the various tacks,
was estimated to be between eight and nine
miles, and was made by the Ella Anna in fifty
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24
to April Is in the years noted:

The Treasury office in New York re-
ceived last week 81 800, 900 for customs,
but as the Office was seller Of gold part
Of the time. the bank average Of specie u
rather higher than the previous week. The
export Of the week was large, 1872, 498,
but nearly the whole Of this was in CalifoT-
MIA gold and silver bars-only three ship
ments Of 100000 each being in gold coin.
The advance on bills on London to ITO PSF
cent, however, induces the calculation,
among some Of the bankers, that the ship
ment Of coin, in the shape Of double eagles,
will be gradually increased. The New
York Times Of the Goth inst. says:
The general trade Of the week, notwiih-
standing the closeness OF money ia Wall
street, was, 10 the main, satisfactory. The
dr7goods interest is not active, but the ALI
ing of 10 demand is more than compen-
safed By the large business doing IN the
great staples Of general foreign aod domes-
/ nc merchandise. 10 the way OF exports
/ the movement was only moderate for the
week. The receipts Of cotton from the
South have fallen to about ten OF eleven
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

thousand bales per week, to be divided be-
/ tween the New England mills that rely
upon this market to replenish their stocks,
! and the orders from abroad. On the other
hsnd we are favored by the early opening
| of lake navigation snd the prospect of
| liberal receipts of grain on the opening Of
canals, which is fixed by the State Commits
| sioners for the 4th Of May.
The import entries for the past week
amount to S4,660 449, against the total en-
tries of s., l02, $50 same week last year.
| The export clesrances of domestic produce
amount to $3013, 1913, against SASS, 700
| same week last wear. The customs OF the
week are s., 900. The receipts of cot
ton, coastwise and by railroad, are 1925
bales.
The gold values Of the import entries OF
Elreign merchandise at New York since
July |, 1867, the beginning of the cur
rent fiscal year, are as follows-the en-
tries of foreign specie being omitted
Aa IGtsi same ssYDs f Sins ISL '2ssSIs
Decrease since July l.......---...--. $751; 20
The currency value of the exports of
domestic produce and miscellaneous goods
from New York, including foreign articles
re~exported, since July /, 1867, are az fol-
lows:
Total since July 81 2s9
Against same time lS67..----..-'-.. l47, 4oS.22s
Decrease since July l.................. S. Gag
Gold, April 49, 1868 1879 cent
Gold. April 20 1867 cent.
There was large sale of stocks belong
ing to the Charleston Savings Institution
ia that city last week, in accordance with a
decree in equity. A large number Of pur-
chasers were in attendance, representing
not only the bankers and brokers of
Charleston and the depositors in the insti-
tuition. ont capitalists from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Savannah, An
gusta aud other places. We give partial
synopsis of the sales on the first day:
Savannah, Albany and Gulf railroad
bonds, $500 each. guaranteed by the city OF
Savannah, 7G97O4 South Carolina $500
railroad bonds, 76A Charleston and Sa-
yannah $500 railroad bonds, guaranteed
by the State, 3303S. Northeastern rail
road bonds, guaranteed by the State, Coo
| 7lB. Memphis and Charleston $1,000 rail-
road bonda, first mortgage, Sl@S44. City
Of Augusta $1,000 bonds, 62@644. City
of Augusta $500 bonds, SPACES. City of
Savannah $1,000 bonds, 71@723. City OF
Savannah $500 bonds, 734@754. State of
South Carolina old $1,000 bonds, 4549 48f
South Carolina Railroad and Southwestern
Bank stock (par value $l25), SO@324.
Stock in Camden Branch (par $lOO), 80.
| South Carolina railroad stock, new issue,
| (par $50, l5t@154 City Of Charleston
| six per cent stock, 40944k.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

JryrTFp STATES CIRCUIT COURT April
23-Fellows 4 Co., rs. w. b. Dortch'
Continued.
Joseph f. Thompson Il Co, Is. Brien,
I.edbetter & Co. Continued by consent.
James s. W aggoner r. b Frank Russey.
Continued in absence of counsel.
United States ~. the Nashville Gun Fac
tory. Set for May lst.
George w. Trabue rs. Trshue, Admir-. q
Lucus. Continued.
julius Witkonski rs. John y. Roper, Jr.,
three cases. Continued.
Merchants Bank rs. Trabue, adminlstra-
tor. Il Lucas. Continued.
Mills, Mayhem & Co, rs. Trabue, admin
i.trator, & Lucas. Contin ued.
Cole, Woods & Co.. as. Trabue, admins
traitor. & Lucas. Continued.
John 5. Barry rs. Trabus, administrator.
Continued.
Benedict & Tweedy as. w. H. Lucas,
ARRIVING partner, etc. Continued.
WeisenfeId & Co, as. Trabue, admins
/ traitor and Lucas. Continued.
Scbuffer & Roberts rs. Lucas and Trabne,
/ administrator. Continued.
Ell. Mills & Co, us. Lucas and Irabue,
| administrator. Connnued.l
Woods. Baldwin & Co, as. W. II. Lucas,
surviving partner. Continued.
Joseph +. Whitney rs. Lucas & Irabue,
administrator. Continued.
NJ. & L. Sternberger u.s. Lucas q Ira
| hue. administrator. Continued.
| David :. Brown & Co. u.s. Trabue, Lucas
aud Harrison. Continued.
| David s. Brown 4 Co. as. Irabue, sd'
. ministrator. and Lucas. Continued.
Wvman, Byrd & Co. IS. Lucas, suryiv
ing partner. Continued.
JRP. Smith and others rS. steamel
James Woods Continued.
Quincy c. De Grove is. X. & Foster
Jr., e. ais. Set for May 4
+. Arnold & Co. u.s. 8. d. Cobb. Dis
missed.
Edward c. Belts rs. Shepherd & Mitch
ell. Set for MAY /.
Aims q Schenk IS. NJ. A Parrish q 10
Dismissed
w. Ferrass & Son IS. John A. Jackson
Set for April 29.
Same us VIM. Simonton. Set for Apr
29th-
M. Steinslt us. r. D. Blum. DisDissec
HAYWOOD Chair Manufacturing Com
papy "a. Wm. F. Gray and NJ. NJ. BrieI
trnstae. Set for May S.
: Morgan Vance rs, P. NJ. Ryan. Set 70
: May 29.
, Hall & Long &c. the Nashville and Cha
2 tanooga Railroad Company. Set for Tue
: day next. o.
for April %. -,
= A. l.. Maxwell, Jr-, Is. the Loulsvil
; and Nashville Railroad Company. Set +
April %.
United States IS. James W. K Irwin,
: ais. Set for April "a.
, Lessee of J. y. Warner rs. J. I. LIN
SET for May LIST. A.,
A. L. Maxwell, Jr, Is. the NsshVii
q and Chattanooga Railroad Company
FOR April IS.
y same IS. the Nashville and NorthEeste
L Railroad Company. Set for April Is.
J. r. w. Booth & Co., IS. Leach q Dle
C. son. Dismissed
K A. c. VanDyke s Co, a.. Noble d. II
and SusannAh Moore, administrator
o.. Judgment for soils IL.
,n Geo. p. Beirns a. james Drake. Jue
he meut for 1892 %.
as Heidelbach, Seasongood & Co. IS. bdWi
Williams. Dismissed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24
snn,hern Cotton MARX cts

MOBILE, April 2l.-Cotton doll and
nominal; no sales receipts 90 bales no
exports.
CHARLESTON, April 2l.-Cotton mid
dIngs nominally 30@3lc; receipts l8'
bales; exports to Great Britain 1888.
AUGUSTA, April 2l.-Cotton market daIl
and nominal; sales 20 bales; middIings zoe
receipts 90 bales.
SAVANNAH, April 2l.-Cotton dali anC
unchanged nothing doing; prices noml-
nal; middllngs soc no receipts on account
Of wash on all the roads.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24
THT CIT Y


Driver. Douglass & Co., announce that
they will run the Reservoir Mills the
coming season. and produce the celebrated
Mountain Dew" and "Cream Of the City
-four. which was 20 deservedly popular last
year. They propose to pay the highest
market price for wheat, and in all respects
sustain the high reputation Of these osis,
braled mills. This is saying all tha' 8ouiU
be said 10 secare large share OF the Pupiie
patronage.
Winstead & Brother, under the seWanees
Hotel have an extra stock Of ladies' ana
o,sutleroen's shoes and boots, OF the latest
stvles and from The best makers.
John c. Barrow wishes 10 settle an honest
debt with a young painter.
Albert & seeman sell regularly this
morning 10 the trade, $50 cases boots, shoes,
and brogans OF all seasonsble description,
aud without reserve.
The Talisman departs tomorrow At p.
Nj. on her regular trip for Cairo and points
beyond
See list Of bankrupt Aotices.
A liberal reward IL offered for the recov-
cry % q stray mare.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

coo Missouri
The New York Post of the afternoon of
the 10th inst says:
The loan market is without pressure at
her cent. The movements of the imme-
diate future are uncertain. The return oil
currency from the interior 10 our city
banks has tendency to strengthen these
institutions, and to enable them to meet le-
climate demands for accommodation. II
no disturbing Influences should invade the
money market from exterior sources,
gradual restoration of ease might be ex-
pectsd. What il generally feared in Wall
street, however, is the action OF the Urea
| sury. If Mr.. McCulloch should sell gold
or bonds and thus draw greenback5 from
| the banks so AZ TO contract spasmodically
| their working reserve, he might weaken
| their position aud embarrass their move
| ments az rapidly as the influx OF currency
| might PROMISE to strengthen them. The
| result would be to delay the resumption OF
| confidence and the revival of the spring
| business. Discounts are quiet at 1909. The
| stock market is dull. Governments are
| firm. There is some investment demand
| from the interior banks, and the German
| houses are buying fve-tWentY bonds, but
the government brokers are reported to be
selling"
The statement of the Associated Banks OF
New York city for the week ending Satur-
day last, April II, compares as follows with
the corresponding week in 1866 and 1867
to which we add the specie currency bal
ances in the New York offices Of the United
States Treasury at these dates, respectively
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

SABBATH SCHOOL ExHBIuoN.-The
children Of the Union Methodist Sabbath
School gave an exhibition at the Summer
Street chapel last night, to a large and ap-
preciative audience, soquitiing themselves
each ana every one in highly commend
able manner.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

London adylces OF yesterday quote Ohlteu
States 5-20s at 70B.
Exchange on New York was taken by
the banks at par and sold By them at I
premium.
United States bonds are bought by the
brokers at a little under the New York
rates, and are held at about cent adj
vance.
Nashville corporation checks are quiet
and unchanged. Dealers buy at zoe and
sell at 75c in the dollar.
Bank of Tennessee notes are firm at 3Oc
in the dollar:
The sales OF Southern State bonds Al
the New York Stock Exchange On the 10th
inst were as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

DelicacIes of the Season - Fresh
Peaches, large yellow End white heath: Green
Corn, Peas and Cages Strawberri es, Pine Ap-
pies, Tomatoes, Blackberries. Shaker Preserves
Sage, Barley. Tapiaco. Farina, Corn Starch
Cream and Lemon Crackers, and many othel
choice articles too numerous to mention, witt
all the Staple GROCERIES. at the lowest mar
ket prices, at W. W. TOTEM & BROS, 2
Cnllege street. Nashville.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

PRRIBYTERAL--The Presbytery OF
Nashville meets to day in the Presbyterian
church, near Smyrna Depot" on the g.
and n. R. r. at IL o'clock, and will be
opened with a sermon by the last Modera-
tor. the Rev John w. Neil, OF Murirees-
boro. Il is expected there will be fnll
attendance and an interesting series OF
meetings on the occasion.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

Or IMPoRTAEcE TO SUIToRs AND AT
roRNEYs.-Judge Trigg yesterday an
nounced from the bench that the second
peremptory call of the docket Of the
United States Circuit Court would be
commenced this morning when al cases
would be either tried or continued
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24
Pulaski IN FLAMES.
Drssrucsion of Thirteen Business
Houses.
To,., Loss Estimated at sIOO, 900.
Reported Outrages Upon white
woman and Rer Daughter Du-
ring the COnftagrRtIOB

The towns along the line of the Nash
Yiile and Decatur railroad are one after AZ
other being swept with tornadoes Of FIRE,
and the destruction Of property far exceeds
any loss hitherto known IN their long his-
tory Only short time since,a considers-
bic portion Of Franklin was laid in ashes,
aud now large part Of the business por-
ton Of Pulaski IS heap Of smouldering
ruins.
Yesterday morning about ] O'Clock, a
FIRE broke out on the east side of the Square
at the latter place, and when the southwark
bound train from Nashville passed at
twenty minutes past =, a terrible conhagra-
ton was raging, Before the flames could
be STAYED no less than thirteen business
houses were destroyed.
In connection with the coniagratlon
checking report reached this city yesterday,
to the effect that during the progress OF the
destructive element, white woman and
her daughter were seized and ravished by
q party Of negroes, and that one Of the I'M
fortunate creatures had since died, while
the other was not expected to live.
The following special telegram to the
UNION AND DISPATCH, furnishes all the
reliable particulars thus far received:
PULASKI, April pa destructive fire
broke ont on the east side Of the public
square about one o'clock this morning, con
snming the entire block of buildings on
that side, consisting of thirteen businest
houses. The following persons are losers:
Mcclure & Ezell, drygoods,
Bunch & Bro, saloon.
Stacey & johnson, drygoods
G. T. Mason, drugs and medicines.
John d. Flauit & Co, hardware and
groceries.
Sumpter q Pearcy, drugs and medicines.
J. II. Taylor, drygOods.
J. p. Eel & Co., drygoods
Richardson & Kouns, saloon
T. J. Choate q Co, groceries.
| A. Grain,
+. Arrowswith & Co., drygoods.
Geo. w. McGrew, dryRoods.
J. T. Fisher grocer.
J. T. Finley, -.
Treppard q Co., stoves aud tinSare.
/ The total loss is estimated al 81 100000.
! Not more than one-third the property des-
| troyed was insured. The FIRE is supposed
to have been the work of an incendiary.
We learn through private sources that
A. Grain and Treppard g. Co., were in-
sured in companies for which Farnsworth
& CLARK, Of this city are agents, to the ex-
tens Of $500. The Southern lbs urance
| Counanv ia said IA have lost some $4,000
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

Personal. Mrs. Gen. Filz Hugh Lee
and family are at the City Hotel, on their
way to Kentucky.
Capt. John Frizzell, late OF Winchester,
has be come a resident Of this city.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

THF ErNA INSURANCE CAsE.-ln the
Circuit Court yesterday, Sulzbacher y
Jackson were awarded only $1,000 of the
$4,000. for which they sned the Htna
Insurance Company. The insurance was
upon stock of goods burned some two
wears APO.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24
The Franklin Brick Machine

Is guaranteed, with eight men and two horses
to make 300 to $500 6rst-class Brick per hour.
and by steam. 1906 to 7OOO per hour. accord
ing to the facilities for removing them.
| offer TO demonstrate these facts by Machines
in actusI operation. ]. ii. RESIoK,
feb29 On II Broadway. New York. Room Is.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24
New Marriage Guide

An essay for young men. on Physiological Err
rors. Abuses and Diseases incidentto youth and
early manhood, which crestes impediments to
MARRIAGE. with sure means Of relief Sent
in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Ad-
dress DR.. J. sKILLIN HOUdHT0N, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa
ssp2o 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

IrPgNcoTr's MAoAzrT for May is 3
more than usually interesting number.
The contents are Dallas Galbrsith, part
V. by Mrs. r. Harding Davis; Passing
Beyond, by Edgar Fawceit; Naldemar the
Happy, By NJ T. NJ SaDgsier a Village
School 10 Germany, by c. NJ. Martin An
American Fishing Port, by G. II. Proctor :
Loysl En Tout. tale, by Kate p. kere %
ven; The Talmud, by Rev. Louis {. New
nan, ID. n; Court Of the Tuileries, by
George NJ. Towlc; Communication with
the Pacific and Beyond, by +. T. Colhurn
Wllie's Wife, by Rosamond Dale Owen
Bosioniau Wii and Humor, by Rev Wal
ter Mitchell; From the Woods, by Paul
From the Wood, by Paul HI. Hayne Oar
Monthly Gossip, aud Literature Of the
Day. }. b. Lppincott q Co. Philsdel
phia- are the publishers
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

CoNJuaAI IEFELIcITY. Mr.. aud Mrs
Owen McDermott, a qusrrelsome couple
who laid their grievances before Justice
Wilkinson yesterday, we're both bound
over 10 keep the peace.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

BASE BALL-At the meeting OF the
Pbouir Base Ball Club held Wednesday
evening, the following officers we're unan'-
mously elected President, J. w SAIL
van Vice President, d. S. Crockett sec
retarv. II. +. Roll; Directors, ID. S, Crock
cit Jaa. I.ocken snd +. Sullivan.
Amone other business transacted, mo-
ton 10 play every Saturday al : p. ~ on
the "Cheathsm grounds" terminus OF 'hs
| North Nashville street railroad wa
adopted.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

REMOVAL OF POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
The headquarters Of the Metropolitan
Police are 10 be removed next week from
the City Hall building, to No. Is, Cedar
street. near the corner Of Cherry.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

An UNFmIAL SoE-IN-LAw.-Sit. Kelly,
colored, was yesterday fined S4 in Justice
Wilkinson court, for chasing his mother
in-in-law with an ak.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

LATE ARRTvAL.-The public, especially
the ladies, who are 80 aaxiously looking
for the full opening Of spring need not de-
spair A lev days more will bring the
JOYOUS sunshine and It's attending beauties
ia Tie meantime, Chas Richheimcr q CO..
4G College street, are receiving and open
ing their spring and summer drygoods and
gentlemen's furnishing goods. apl9-lw.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

Police CoURT, APRn 2S.-Jas. Morton,
fact driving costs.
". VI. Wynn, drunk aud noisy con-
tinued.
Thos Harding, committing nuisance
So.
Ellen Profit, drunkenness; discharged
Michel Joyce, drunk and using abusive
language; $40.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

SETTLE has received by last mail, Led
ser. Chimney Corner, Literary Album,
Emerald. Kelley's Weekly, Sporting Timesi
London Times, Pilot, Banner Of Light,
Eclectic Magazine. etc
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24

Beech, ManIOVe "a 90. are now receiving
at No, 60 North College street. the largest stocl
of Staple and Fancy Drygoods, Hosiery, etc.
they have ever offered to the Nashville market
and are determined to sell at the lowest prices.
apTq lW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24
sTUBBLEFlELD.

pHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT on THE
L 18th DAY Of April A. ID. 1888. warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate
OF Wm. Cullom, Of Carthage. Ia the county OF
Smith and State Of Tennessee, Who mas peen
adiudged q bankrupt on his own peutiguf
thst The payment Of any debts and DEW
sTv Of any properly belonging to such bankrupt
10 hin or for his use. and the transfer OF any
property By him. are forbidden by law thai a
nesting of the creditors Of tue sall DahhItpt.
- rTIve their debts and to choose one or more
sssignees Of his estate. will be held at Court
| of Rsukruptcy, 10 be holden on ths 10th day OF
NAV. A d. 1855 at o'clock a. n. AZ the
ofbee Of the Register 10 Ban kruptcy, Car-
| thsse Tennessee, before J. ". johnson, ESQ
/ REGISTER. a 7, M .ocoCV
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-24
ICE CREAM.

We can furnish Ice Cream Of the best quality
either wholesale or retail, to Pie mics. Parties,
private families or to all persons wishing the
same, at most reasonable rates. We have com
pleted all our arrangements, and will be pre-
pared to Gil all orders at short notice.
O. We also keep on hand fine assortment
of the best imported Wines and Liquors, with
a large stock Of the best and freshest Confee-
tioneries to be had in the city.
JOHN FUGAZZI,
aprIs 2m no. So North Cherry street.
A large stock of Wool anu brussels
Competing is now offered very low, by
BEECH. MANLOVE & CO..
No. 80 North College street,
Italian and Plain Awnings are made
at short notice. by
BEECH, MANLOVE & Co.
No. GO North College street.