davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
STOP,

HooFLAND's GERMAN TONIC.
MIsHLBR's HERB BITTERs.
And all the other popular Bltters, -
For sale at SlMMS PHARMACY,
Garner iiih ST. aud New York ayenIr,
MINERAL WATERS
Congress. and Empire Spring. High Rock Con
gre,s Spring. SARATOGA Excelsior Spring.
New York avenue fegl.N
DR. CURTIS. N. D., y. R. C. g.. &c.
Author Of
MANHOOD"
EXPOSE Of aUACEs AsD auAoKERY,"
1.-THE USE OF THE MICROSCOPE IN CERTAIN
CASES OF DEBILITY, 10,
Has devoted many years OF his extensive practice en-
tirely to the treatment and cure Of
NERVOUS DISEASES
Arising from debility aud abuses productive OF so
many instances Of premature decay.
May be consulted by letter or At his residence, No.
l9 street, between Twentieth and Twenty nrt
Streets washipgton D. c., from the hours Of 10 m.
to p. IN, aud from tosp m. FELTON,
STEPHENS 4 co..
Late Of Wall, Stephens 4 Cs..j -
$40 PeRnsylVanla avenue. W
between Ninth and Testh streets,
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
DEALERS IN MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING
Of nne aud medium qualities fes-thf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE PRovIDENT
AID SoclETY.--The board met on Tuesday even
ihg at the Board o. TRADE rooms, pursuant to
wait upon the Conn issioner and AssistAnt Com
missioner OF the Freedmen's Bureau for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining whether some arrangement
could not be made whereby the soup-houses can
be kept open after ne 3lst instant, the time fixed
for closing themI
1t is to be hoped the contemplated arrange.
ment can be made, as there is almost certain suf-
fering to follow the early close of the houses.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
GENERAL MARKETS.

NASHVILLE, Friday July 3.
Trade continues exceedingly duh,
although wheat Is coming 10 freely
CoTToE-Recsipts none. Shipped u
bales We heard Of the sale Of q bales,
Is at oslo, and at 244c. The stock on
hand is reduced to about $50 bales. %
WHEAT.-31O0 bushels were bought
yesterday at ST 70 for prime white, 81 IS
for red, and Mediterranean 81 65. Il is
coming in freely, but our buyers are some
what timid rrrr ..-..a
CoRE-Corn scarce, receipts small vel
low 73c; white 75c per bushel; in store,
sacked, 85@s6c delivered at depot, 81
@Ssc. II.
HAY-S20 per ton.
BACoH-Quiet and duh. We quote
clear sides at I7@17Ic; shoulders lS!@
lac; plain hams, ls@l9c; Tennessee can
vased 1910 Zoe country, 17@lsie; sugar
cured 20I@2lc.
LGRD-In tierees lSe; in kegs 2lc
per ID; tnthree and i've pound caddies, per
case, 21lc.
= FLoUR--Common TO choice superGne
Sos So extra Sl0@1l, Cream Of City
Sil, fancy 81 @12 per Dbl. new sll
OH; old is declining, aud prices are
merely nominal. "a
BAREEY-Sl 30 per bashel.
CoFFEE-Rio 2l@2se; Laguyra, n;
Java, 38eD4Oe. -"-.rg .aE T.
RebOilsd New Orleans, none
in the market.
sRUPs-6591 Ice per gallon. p
SUaAR-Crushed and grauulated IS "a
1slo; coffee sugars, A, B, C, 17ie, lie, lGae
New Orleans I66Iele; Dennara, l6@
16ae choice. lse o. - 4
CAEDLEs--Star candles l74c per 10
hard pressed taIlow s. IS per box.
SALT-Ssven bushel barrels So 80
per Dbl. De-
LIoUoRs. Common rectifed 81 759
2 25 by the barrel; Robertson. county
81 1906; Bourbon S496.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
TIL Il CITY.
Neu Adrerti.en,ont.

Eldridge's ice cream, in Kirkman'
block is attracting crowds this extremely
warm weather. His sherbets are unex
ceptionable.
See notice Of agents wanted everyEher'
10 sell a new mechanical invention.
7. W. Barnes q Co. advertise large
auction sale for Tuesday.
The owner Of pair Of gold sPectaeies
found on Church street can get them at
this Office
Gates & Pohlman, during the erection Of
heir new building, corner Of College and
Union streets, are 10 be found at No. 80
Union street. They are closing out their
present stock Of watches, jewelry, etc., at
reduced prices, with 4 view of opening an
entirely new stock when their building is
completed
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
The valley Of Virginia and washing
ton College,

The Valley of Virginia and Washing
ton College
A private letter received from dis
tinguished ex-Confederate officer, whose
pre-eminent fame was fought for, and, for
the most part, won upon the fierce bat
tle-iields Of this noble section of the Old
Dominion, and who was present at the
Commencement exercises Of Washington
College, represents the Valley as looking
exceedingly beautiful, the crops promising
an abundant yield, and the people working
and struggling with renewed energy and
vigOr, with a view not only TO the restofa-
ton of their own shattered interests and
fortunes, but to the general prosperity and
peace Of this whole country, and we can
say with delight that their efforts have not
been without avail. They are greatly en-
couraged as to the material and substantial
improvement of the whole Valley. They
have very many valuable acquisitions to
their population ia the way of whole fam
lilies from Pennsylvania and South Carroll.
ma, ali Of whom are received with the ac-
customed hospitality aud kindness of the
people of Virginia, with whom they quick
ly become allied in interests and in SYM
patty.
We have heretofore published accounts of
the Commencement exercises at Washing
ton College from our special correspondent
towhich We can add nothing, but feel that We
must convey TO the students a compliment
emanating as it does from distinguished
and Christian gentleman, which cannot fail
TO be very highly regarded by them. He
says: THE dignifed and manly deport-
ment of the students during the Commence
ment exercises was remarked upon by all
present, and may be traced TO the home
training and to tue happy influence exerted
by the President and Faculty a a--
The course Of study for the incoming
year or session has been much enlarged and
improved, and the schools Of applied scr
ence will be 80 arranged in some of the
branches az to instruct the student in the
practical application Of the principles
studied, 80 as TO make master .workmen Of
such as desire 30 TO devote themselves
making thorough mechanics Of such as wish
not only a knowledge of the principles,
bot also practical training in The appli-
cation Of those principles and the use Of
the tools required. 1t is the belief
Of the great and good man who pre-
sides over the institution, Gen. Robt. u.
Lee, that it shonld be made one at which
young man may acquire the highest
literary attaiRments or become a thorough
engineer, a master workman, carpenter or
machinist as he may prefer. In this be-
lief he Is sustained by his learned faculty,
and 10 future il will he his and their chief
aim. The heart of many Tennessean
will be cheered and grati6ed at these
pleasing accounts OF Improvement and adj
Yancement of the land Of their fellow
sufferers 80 lately made desolAte and bare.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

LONDON adVlces oil yesterday quote United
States 5-2Os at 7Sl. /
Exchange on New York was bought by
the banks yesterday at par, and sold by
them at ic premium. ... ......-
There is but little demand here for gov
eminent bonds. The banks buy at a shade
under the New York rate, and sell at
about &c advance. .........
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York yesterday at 7lfc for the old, and
704c for the new. r.t...r.r
Nashville corporation checks are scarce
at Soc buying, and 9Oc selling.
Bank of Tennessee notes are in demand
at SOC. 4.
The sales Of Southern State bonds at
the New York Stock Exchange on the
Both ult. were as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
10 CAUGHT AT LAST.
a AhieVish LOtharIO from Tennessee
tracked 10 the HOOsIer State and
NabSed by a Nashville Def tive.

a AhieVish LOtlarIO from tennessee
tracked 10 the HOOsIer State and
Naooed by Nashville Def tive.
Our readers will remember %. pubIica-
ton in February last an acco- at of a mys-
terlous eloPement of man by the name
OF Robertson, from the vicinity of College
Grove, with the wife of his employer, Mr..
John Bugg, together with two thousand
dollarsof his money, his horse and pistols
Well, the sequel 10 the story is Robertson
with his guilty partner were captured at
Charlottesville, Indiana, by that efficient
Nashville detective, Larry Ryan, on last
Wednesday night and brought to this city
yesterday, and Robertson was placed in Jail.
What became of Mrs. Bugg after she left
Louisville, we were unable to learn. The
following, from the Louisville Courier of
yesterday, explains their operations since
they left College Grove:
Br. Bugg secured the services of Officer
Ryan, who has ever since been fe=reting out
the whereabouts of the guilty pair. The
first clue that he got 20 the course of the
fugitives was at Reynoldsburg, on the Ten
nessee river, from which place they took a
boat for Paducah. After stopping at
that place several days, they came
up by boat to New Albany, where
they stopped three or four weeks.
Officer Ryan got track of them by
intercepting letters from Mrs. Bugg to her
brother at College Grove. He procured
requisition from the Governor of this State
and came to this city as above stated, but
found upon inquiry that the elopers had
left New Albany and gone to Crawfords-
vile, Indiana. In company with officer
Smith of New Albany, he left for the point
designated on Wednesday, arriving at
Charlottesville the same night. They got
the Marshal of the town and proceeded to
the house of DIR. Robertson, on the outskirts
Of the town, between II and l o'clock on
Wednesday night where they found the
guilty couple. DIR. Robertson is an uncle Of
the prisoner. After arresting Balum, they
searched the house and found the saddle
and bride, pistol and Sl35 of the stolen
money. The parties we're greatly surprised,
but the wife kept up her spirits, and pack |
ing her bag aud baggage, left on the same |
train with her lover Vowing that she |
would see him through histroubles Gift took |
all summer" On arriving at this city, /
Robertson was placed in Jail, and the in
fatuated wife put up at the Willard Hotel, 1
as 'Mrs. Robertson" She will |
accompany the man for whom che gave up |
home and children, to Nashville, |
this morning, and brave it out
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
SPELlAL NOTICES.
Notice 10 Citizen Taxpayers of the
10th Ward-sO.calIed.

Notice 10 Citizen Taxpayers of the
10th Ward-sO.caIIed.
The undersigned, on behalf of the taxpayers
Of the section Of country lying adjacent to the
corporate limits of the city of Nashville proper.
now known as the 10th ward ofsaid city, hereby
forewarns all parties interested from observing
or regarding in any manner whatever, directly
or indirectly, a certain communication enclosing
a blank certificate from B. J. Sheridan. REEVE
nue. Collector for said city. in which it is sought
by the said Sheridan and city authorities,
to have all parties specify and set forth under
oath all their taxable property. on which, by
the aid Of recent action Of the Legislature, it is
intended to enforce the collection Of exorbitRnt
and illegal taxes. A recognition Of this notice
by any parties in the said section, or n yolun-
tary payment Of any corporation tax, will be a
tacit admission on their part Of the legality of
the incorporation Of this section into the city Of
Nashville, and operate in detriment in the law
suit now being vigorously prosecuted in the Su-
preme Court of Tennessee, which recognition
or admission on the part of any interested. it is
aIlimportant and desirable to avoid.
Very respectfully.
jun2S lw WI. MoNAIRY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
Evnrv Farmer

Is interested in the "New Tanning Mill"
now being manufactured and sold by T. H.
Jones & Co., Nos. 2 and corner College
and Church streets, because it will clean
and separate the foulest wheat from smut
cheat, cookies, blighled, broken and shriv,
elled grains, and other impurities, leaving
the best, healthy, plump grains to SOW.
Farmers are invited to bring the worst
samples they have Of any kind of grain or
seeds, and give the machine a thorough
trial. - jy2-eod1w.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
Pure Seed wheat.

Every intelligent farmer knows the ad
vantage Of sowing pure seed wheat, 80 that
when you raise a crop you will have moth
ing bat wheat, and will raise two or three
bushels more to the acre. This advantage
can be gained by the use Of the "New
Wheat Fan, Seed Separator aud Smut Ma
chine Combined" now being manufactured
and sold by T. ii. Jones & Co, Nos. . and
4, corner College and Church streets. Call
and see for yourselves. iy2eod 1w.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
HUNTINGTON,
NC. NORTH CHERRY STREET,
Union and American Block.)

Union and American Block,)
Has on hand all the new Summer
styles, in white Duck Suits; Drap
D'ete FrOCks and Sacks; new shades
in Cashmere Skeleton Suits brown
Duck and Tan Linen Suits striped
Linen and Searsucca Suits; new styles
in CheVOit walking Suits; Boys Bis
mark and GarabaIdi Suits, In brown
and white Duck, striped Alpaca and
check Linen; Boys School and Dress
Suits, in light Cashmere, English
Flannel, brown aud check Linen ele-
giant MarseilIes Vests; fine Furnish
ing Goods, perfect fitting Shirts,
Gloves, SuspeBders, all styles Ties,
Trunks and Bags.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

IRoNs-Tennessee common bar SIC per
b.; Kentucky sic; Tennessee band 100
lO4c; Kentucky do. 797Ic.
INDIGO.-S1 4O@1 80 pes pound.
FIsH.--Mackerel, half-barrels, Sl2, 81
and 50; kits, 81 so, 81 IS and So.
LEAD-Bar, l2lc per pound shot SO Is
9S 40 per bag.
POwnER-s7 5O9S per ksg for rife,
and S. 5O96 for blasting.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
Cincinnati Market.
RIVER AND WEATHER.

On the shoals twenty inches large, and
stationary.
... ARRIVALS.
None. .
..T DEPARTURES.
Lena, for Louisville, with light Trip. .
Ella Hughes, for Cairo, with light Trip.
The Louisville Journal of yesterday
says:
The river is again slightly on the de-
cline, with about four feet in the canal and
two feet four inches 10 the Indian pass.
Portland bar is getting to be quite trouble
some; even the lightest boats rub the bot
tom. 500. |.E#E .r.| ..r.r.
Fifteen cents was the fare from Albany
to New York by steamers Friday-ths re-
suit Of lively competition.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

Police CoURT, july 3.-Maior hay.
wood, (colored) assault aud battery; con.
tinued.
Gentry Beasley, assault and battery s.
Carrying concealed weapons So.
VIM. johnson, same continued.
VIM. J. Hill, assaulting and using
threatening language; SO.
Jos. Watkins, assault and battery SO
Daniel Perkins, larceny Of seventy-6ve
cents; transferred to Wilkinson, Justice OF
the Peace.
one case Of failure to build sidewalk s.,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
TEMPERANCE PIc.NTc-A /,

TEMPERANCE PIC-NIC.-A grand tenn
Perance picnic win be given to-day, under
the auspices of Whites Creek, MAnsker's
Greek, Zion and Madison Divisions Sons
of Temperance, near the residence of Mr..
Phillips, on the Brick Church pike, about
FIVE miles from the city. All members Of
the Order, in good standing, are respect
fully invited
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
Farmers, win it Paw !

The New Fanuing Nip now being
manufactured and sold by @. T. Jones K
Co, Mes and 4, corner COLLEGE and
Church streets, viii clean Wheat. Corn.
Oats, Rye, Barley, Mllet, Timothy, Glover,
Hemp, Flax and Hungarian Grass Seeds.
And II Timothy be mixed with Glover,
Millet or Hungarian Grass Seeds il will
separate them. Tbese mills are made Of
good seasoned isiaber and epey machine War.
rGHted. july2-eod Nv.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

HOWARD FEMALE OULLEGE.-We have
received from the President Rev. II. B,
Todd, The annual catalogue and circular Of
Howard Female College, at Gsllatin,
Tenn, which exhibits the institution in a
highly Furnishing condition. There were
2Ol pupils in the Female Department
during the year. The college is owned by
and under The control of the Ode Fellows,
and nearly sixty orphans oftbe Order re-
ceived instruction free Of charge, during
The past year-a fact which speaks volumes
In its praise.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-The following il
list Of the marriage Licenses issued from
the County Court Clerks Office from June
&c to July3:
Ihos J. Blankenship to Cora Ann o.
good.
Howard II. Hood 20 Alice J. Tucker.
JnO. n. Knight to Sarah Reasoner.
Chesley Hood to Mary A. Benson.
Abraham Edging 10 Mary Edging.
Paul Fisher to Celia L. Russell.
In addition to 4he above two colored
Licenses were also issued.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
wheat Fansl wheat ransil

The best "Whest Fan, Grain and Seed
Separator and Smut Machine, Combined"
ever introduced into this country, is now
being manufactured and sold by T. II.
Jones & Co, 2 and 4, corner College and
Church streets, in this city. This mill will
chat from three 10 four hundred bushels
Of wheat per day, and cleaner at oue run
ming through than any fan in the market.
Grain dealers will give from twenty five 10
fifty cents more on ihe bushel for ionl wheat
cleaned on THE machine than with the
common fan. jy2ecd lw.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

ALI who have tried the extra fine, pure
Virginia leaf tobacco just received by
Geo. F. Akers, pronounce it very superior.
The users of the weed have only to try it,
to be satisfied it is superior to anything
ever offered in this market.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

SCOT FREE.-Fannie Scott the negress
imprisoned by Esquire Wilkinson on
Thursday, was released from the Jail by
that magistrate yesterday, and told to 20
scot free and sin no mora.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

There is but little variation in gold. The
following are the New York quotations
of yesterday: Opened at 14Oi, was 14Os
at HIPS; 14Os at noon, and closed at
1408 at 3P. NJ. The rates here we're 1899
buying, and 14O4 selling. ....
Government securities were quoted 10
New York Yesterday as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

MISPLACED CONFIDENcE.-F. B. Majors
was charged by John Crouch in the court
Of Esquire Mathews yesterday, for fraudu-
lent breach Of trust. The case was post
poned until Monday next, st o'clock.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
Now EInnr

Choice New Wheat Flour for sale !at W. W.
T0TTEN'S. al gresly reduced prices, by the
sack, barrel or car load
NO. % NORTH COLLEE ST.
iune27 I'm Nashville Tenn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets

Foreign Markets
FRANKFoRT, July S-Evening.-Bonds
774d.
LIVERPOOL, July S.-Evening.-Cotton
firm and unchanged. Cotton afoAt 6O9.-
900 bales; American $4,000 bales. Pro-
visions unchanged
LONDON, July 3-Evening. -Consols
955@95l; bonds 73l973Sd
New York Money Market.
NEW York, July 3.-Money active
S94c on call. Sterling firm at 1910
10sc. Gold 14Os@14O4. Border State
bonds stronger, and in some instances
higher.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Cotton irmer
sales 1900 bales; uplands 32@S2tc. Coffee
quiet. Sugar quiet. Molasses nominally
unchanged. Wheat 81 0S. Corn 81 OF
al 03. .e .'
New York DrygOOds Market.
New York, July S.-DrygoOds quiet
and steady heavy sheetings l74@lSc;
carpets &c per yard higher.
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, July .--Tobacco-SaIes of
152 hhds. Tugs at s. 25@9 %; Mason
county medium cutting SIS So Prime
new wheat, 81 S5@l 80. Corn 9G@93c.
Flour, super-fne ST. Oats 75c. Rye 81 25.
Mess pork S27 S5@2S. Lard in tierces
l6c4. Bacon-shoulders l2Ic; clear sides
l64c; rib sides l6ic. Bulk meats-should-
ers IL e; clear sides l5ic. a
Cincinnati Market -
II
family S9@9 80. Wheat 81 9092 Corn
S4@S5c. Oats 70@72c. Whisky in bond
33@95c. Mess pork S27. Lard 154c.
Bulk meats-shoulders 1O4c; sides l3c.
Bacon 1l4@I51@16e, hams lS4@l94c.
Butter 100000. Eggs lie. Potatoes 81,
st. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, July S.--FIOur dull and
lower Corn 7S@S3c. Oats 7O673c.
Rye 81 35@1 40. Provisions dull and
nOminalIy unchanged.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
FOND BOARD.

The following will show the total exports
of specie from New York to foreign ports
from January to June q in the years
noted. .-| 5000. r..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

Ir0R SALE. A FIRST RATE ENGTNR AND
II Boiler in good order. Can be sesn. and
prico learned By calling ct this ofRoes
~1AY3l lm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
Farmers, MiIIers, Grain-DeaIcrs and
business Men

Win 6ud It to their interest to call at
Nos. . and 4, corner Of College and Church
streets and examine the seW Tanning
Mil, now being manufactured by 7. II.
Jones Il co. This Fan has been thorough
ly tested by many Of the best farmers,
millers and mechanics in the country, and
they all pronounce it perfect suc-
cess and valuable Invention which has
long been needed. Call and examine
the mill Is will pay you, .........
iuly2.eod-1W.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTArE.-The fol-
lowing is complete list Of the translers OF
real estate from June &c to July 8:
Michael O'Brien to Yarbrough &
Weakley, transfer Of lease on property on
South Union street. ...
Michael O'Brcn 10 James and Frank
O'Brien, transfer Of lease on property ON
South Union street
". b. A, Ramsey to Geo. Steele, deed 10
LOT in Edge6eld, $500
W. II. Evans and AlexIna V. Evans 90
Chas w. Hugely, deed 20 land in David
son county, $500.
Moulton a. Heed TO Fredrika Gunkle,
agreement and transfer Of lease on pro
perry on corner Of Broad and Cherry streets
20 run four years, $1,000 per year.
J. i. aud Elizs J Higgins to Lewis q.
Hobson, deed to hlly-eight and half acres
land 10 fifteenth district, $1,000.
Je. c. Guild to Martha Ferguson, dee
10 land in White county, 500. ..
J. NJ. Bryan to w j. Cummings, deed
10 lot No. 20, organs addition to Edgefeld,
$500.
A. G. Sanford 70 J, ?. Mathew, three
lots in Edeeheld, $40, 1000
Nashville Building Association to jacob
q. Fisher G ais, release Of mortage on lots
ia city.
Nashville Building Association to 10.
w. Fisher and Ann NJ Fisher, release Of
mortgage on lot in city
John n. Sperry 10 Henry Sperry, irus-
tee, deed Of gih 60 lot 300 sOulh College,
Nashville
John A. Goodleit 10 w. G. Goodleti,
deed to land 10 Cheathsm county, 500.
Same 10 same, deed 10 LOT in city Of
Nashville, 5000. --- n -.. -. .-.
Basil L. Brook and wife, colored, TO
Sanford Warren, deed 20 land in Chester
county, Illinois. S--
Lewis NJ. johnson, attorney Ia fact for
Aushn McClelland, 70 John Kileoin, re-
lease OF lien on land in county.
w. X. A Ramsey and John A. Cooper,
lease 90 lots IN Edgefeid.
j. X RaBHon TO 5. A. LaViesa. mort
cages on real estate 20 secure 500. a
A. ID. Creighton, trustee, 10 James X
RaWson, release OF lien on land IN county
John Halloran to John Kilcoin. mort
gage on lots on Cherry street, South Nasb-
vile, 20 secure 1858.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
HUNTINGTON,
If So. No. 3 North Cherry

Bachelors Hair Dye.-This splendid
Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only
tI'ae and perfect DVe-harmless. reliable, instan-
taBeous, No disappointment No ridiculous
tints- Natural black or brown. Remedies the
i'll effects Of bad Dgss. Invigorates the hair.
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is
signed HiEliasa A. Bachelor. All others are
mere limitations and should be avoided, Sold
by all Druggists and PeFfimers, Factory 81 Bar
clay street, New York. [apr29 ~.