davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20

SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE-MAcuNER MADE
CHEAPER THAN AT THE NoRTH--A BRIEF de-
scR1pr1oN OF THE PHGNIx IRON Works.
Messrs. J. T. Taylor & Co., the proprietors Oh
the Phonix Iron Works, have been uptiring In
advancing the mechanical talent and ability OF
Charleston. They have established large
foundry and machine shops, possessing ample
facilities for all mechanical demands, aud en-
bracing the newest and best patterns OF laror-
saving machinery. MIR. Taylor, the head OF tne
firm. is a practical mechanic, whose skill has
been widely acknowledged. A large portion Of
the machinery in his establishment has been
made at the Phoe1i1 Works, and they have sue
cessfully competed with the Northern manufac-
turers. The engine which drives the machine
ry both in the Phoenix Works and in Mr. W. +.
Russeli's sash and blin factory, was designed
by Mr. Taylor, and though Of 12O horsepower,
it occupies but o small space. 1t is upright,
and made on q new principle. The boilers
have attached to them low water steam
guase, which instantly gives the alarm whe'-
the water is running low, by sounding whls-
tie. All accidents are thus prevented, and the
motive power of the machinery IS the same
throughout the establishment. MIR. Taylor
has recently finished several complicated pieces
Of machinery for the Wando Phosphate Works,
the various steamers in the harbor, and the
boats engaged in dredging and raising the
sunken monitors.
One Of tbs Charleston fotilla: the Pilot Boy,
was compelled co have o new boiler, and her
owner, Captain John Ferguson, decided to
employ home talent, and gave the contract to
MIR. Taylor. This boiler was finished and
turned over to the owners yestcrdly, andprov-
ed to be not only entirely satisfactory, but
compared favorably with those Of Norshorn
manufacture that have been lately brought to
this city. The boiler OF the Pilot Boy is seven
and half feet in diameter, sixteen feet six
inches in length, a-d has four fues and sixty
tubes. The steam chimney s six feet SIX
inches in diameter, and eight feet high, and
the engine and boiler is OF one hundred and
twenty horse power. The entire work is solid
and substantial, every rivet having been care
fully welded, few OF them by machinery, but
the larger portion by hand. The superiority
of this home made boi or to those imported is
the more manifest when it is known that 1t
was furnished at onc-.hird the cost, and will, it
is estimated, outlast the others by several
years. The Phenlx Iron Works are essentially
home enterprise, managed with home capi-
tai, and controlled by practical mechanic,
whose ability is appreciated by those who
know that Charleston talent is fully equal to
that developed in the North.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20

TIE BANNER OF THE SoUTH.-This excellent
exponent of Southern literature and Southern
sentiment is edited by Rev. A. j. Ryan, au-
thor of the Southern poems entitled 1.-The Con-
.ouered Banner" ''Sword of Robert E. Lee,"
.Prayer OF the South" &c.
very interesting and pleasantly written
story-sThe Ea1ls Of Southeiland," from the
pen OF talented lady Of Georgia, IS now being
published in The Banner.
This journal is published at Augusta, Ca,
BY L. I. Blome & Co., at So per. annum, or
81 50 for six months, invariably in advance.
The people of the South should give it an car
nest and liberal support.
We are requested to announce that back
numbers of the Banner, containing ''The Earls
of Switzerland" can be supplied. The story
is charming one, being one Of the most in
.eresting and pleasing we have ever read.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
q 3 = !

4 3 =
NuEAP DRY GOODS! CHEAP DRY
GOODS!
AT THE
CORNER UF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20

REMOVAL OF MEssRs. HOLMES & CALDER.
Messrs. Holmes & Calder were burnt out some
time ago by the same fire that destroyed the
crockery establishment of MIR. W. L. Webb.
With commendable energy and enterprise they
rebuilt and reopened their store. They had
scarcely settled down, however, when another
accident befen them. In taking down the re-
mains of the store of Mr.. Webb for the purpose
Of rebuilding, the walls suddenly caved in aud
fell upon The store Of Messrs. Holmes & Calder,
sorscently repaired and injured it in such
manner that they we're compelled to vacate.
They have now opened their paint and oil
warehouse on East Bay, next door to the well
known grocery Of Messrs. w. b. Chafse & Co.,
where they will be glad to meet their old Gus
TONERS, and to get new ones.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20

OSE GooD EFFECT OF THE ELEcr1oNs.-It is
ar undeniable fact that the interest taken in
the Presidential and Municipal contest has
reused our people from their lethargy and in
difference, and infused into them some OF that
vitality so absolutely necessary to tho attain
ment Of prosperity. Itmay not be that there
is actually any greater amount Of business
transacted, though there very probably is, but
what is done is certainly done with an activity
and life that was SD stranger to our business
thoroughfares month ago. These are not
wild nor vague, romantic nor chimerical, asser-
tions, but remarks founded on close observa-
.tion and the knowledge Of important facts.
One Of the surest tests Of the life and animl-
ton OF city is the circulation Of its newspa-
pers, and it is certainly hopeful sign OF the
resuscitation pf the business prosperity OF
Charleston, that the daily city circulation OF
TILE News is now between four hundred and
five hundred more than it was q month ago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
Glne arts.

REAT ATTR TOE
NT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
Annual PIE Me as Rucmeh orr Garden,

/ Annual Pie Me as Rucmeh orr Garden.
The Picnic given for the benefit OF the
poor, under the auspices Of the 81. Vincent
de Paul Society, at Ruemekorf Garden yes
terday. was a splendid affair The scholars
Of the Catholic Sabbath-school formed in
line at the Cathedral, and proceeded,
headed by brass band, down Summer
street to Jefferson, ont Jefferson to Nolen,
and thence TO the garden. Arriving at the
garden, arrangements were made for crown
ing the May Queen. This honor was con-
ferred upon Miss Annie Chapman, who
was crowned by Miss Annie Pendergrass,
who made a neatl little speech, and was
responded TO by the Queen with an appro-
pirate address. The scepter was presented
10 the Queen by Miss Joannah Ryan.
The dancing soon commenced and was
carried on until late hour in the after
noon. All seemed to enjoy themselves,
| especially the little folks who considered
themselves in the highest point of their
glory. At II o'clock dinner was announced
and was partaken of with a will, after
which the dancing was renewed and con-
timed till late in the afternoon.
The managers done great credit for the
successful conduct Of the affair. The people
knowing it to be for good and noble cause
flocked in large Numbers there, and by three
O'Clock there was good attendance. Good
order prevailed throughout the entire day.
No drunken or disorderly persons could
be seen on the grounds. The St. Vincent
lie Paul Society will realize a handsome
sum from the proceeds which, we hope
they may.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

Cant THOMAS s. HAYS, having purchased an
interest IN the uKoS AND DISPATCH. becomes
from this date one Of its proprietors. The firm
name of the uew concern will be JONES, HAYS
4 Co.. by whom the business Of the establish
mont will be coniiuued rs heretofore. at the old
stand. corner Church aud Cherry streets. oppo-
site the poHoiioe.
Cant. HAYS was born and raised in this city
and Is wen known for his courtesy and amiahili-
ty as a gentleman, as well as Tor intelligence
integrity and promptness rs man OF business
He will have charge OF the business department
Of the Office, aud viii he found in our counting
room.
Thecnni business Of the old firm having
passed into the hands Of the new, Capt Hays
will also soltIe that, and win give all proper re-
ceipts and hcquitances.
Being fully prepared 10 do ~ kinds Of print
ina promptly and in the best manner. the ne"
Rrm solicita continuance OF the liberal patron
age extended 20 the old
January ~. 1868.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

! a PRlzE FfsHT IN NAsHyII.IE.-- Thurs
day was aSday for prize-fghts throughout
the country, and of course we had to have
"spree" in Nashville. We had a fight,
and good one, but then it is not worth
the notice "a there was no money bet, and
mems feelings were not aroused to the de-
gree Of the brute. Let us come 10 the
point, which is nothing more nor less fhan
| this, that the celebrated Charlie Decker,
| stripped of, about noon, with a heart brim-
/ fol Of SORROW and fought one Of his best
! friends. Charlie il a good natured fellow,
| and loves his friends, but he was
"riled" at the time, and has dutch got
up" He ID ihirty-One inches high
aud made in proportion and has as
| biga heart s lyman N the State. His an-
tagonist measured five feet six inches high,
and is also well and propOrtionately made,
so that, Of course, il is but reasonable to sup
pose that when Greek met Greek the
tug of war would CONS" and when Two
such monsters met il was difficult tc decide
between them. When they stood stripped
andcOmforting each other it would have
been difficult to have seen anything more
truly glsditorial than the fine proportions
Of Charlie, and who is a great favorite, es-
pecially among the ladies. The fight did
not come of, however, the friends Of both
combatants having been become reconciled
and prevailed upon the twain to desist
Had they met it Wonld be difficult TO Tor
see what the result might be. As they did
cot, it turned out that the whole thing was
a-joke.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
Nashville and Northwestern
r "A / L r O A d

nN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MARCH
~ the roth. and until further notice. TN
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS will run be-
tween Nashville. Tennessee. and Hickman.
Kentucky
Leaving Nashville at i.45'A. N. and 5;l5 P. =.
Arriving Hickman at 1900 mdt. and $50 A. n.
Leaving Hickman at 1904. 81. and 6:2D p. NJ.
Arriving Nashville ut DO. A. NJ and b.45 A . NJ.
Making close connections at Mckenzie with
Memphis and Louisville Railway for Humboldt,
Memphis NickSburg, New Orleans. and all
points Southwest.
At Union City with Mobile and Ohio and New
Orleans and Ohio Railways for Pnducah, Jack
son, 1onn., Mobile, Ala. Cairo, St LOuis. Chi
cagO, and all points South and Northwest
At Hickman with Atlantic aud Mississippi
Steamship and Memphis and 81. Louis Pack ct
Companies hrst-claSs steamers, for all points
on Upper and Lower Mississippi Rivers.
At Nashville with Nashville and ChattanoO-
ga, Louisville and Nashville. Edgeheld and
kentuckp and Nashville and Decatur Railroads.
IO2 miles shortest route 70 50. Louis.
4S miles shortest route to Memphis
As miles shortest route 10 New Orleans.
Palace Sleeping Cars ON All Night
Trains
Baggage checked through TO All i'm
pOrtanf points.
Fare rs low ns the lowest
Tickets for sale at the City Transfer Office.
northwest corner Cherry and Church streets,
and at tho Nashville aud Chattanooga Depot.
Nashville. Tenn. VIM. Z. INNES.
janis Receiver aud don'l Sup't.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
POWDER MILL PROPERTY
MANCHESTER, TENN,
FOR
jSdEe or Partnership.
MIR. FREDERICK WRIGHT,

AN ENGLISH POWDER MANUFACTIT-
n rer, is now IN our city, aud ready to engage
his services IN that line. lie was our Powder
Maker at Manchester, in 1861 and 1862. His
make of powder was tested by Col. Rains and
Capt. Wright, Of the Confederate Arsenal, and
pronounced by them equal, If not superior, to
the best United States test. These Powder
Mills were burned by the Federal forces in 1862 I;
the dam, the stone foundations, the taii-race
and heavy machinery were nOt-injured; the dry
house was not touched, and saitpetre refining
kettles not injured.
Said Powder Mill property is situated at the
lower end Of Stone Fort, in Coffee county, and
one mile from Manchester. and has fifteen feet
fall OF Duck river and secure against all floods,
as the past eight years have proved.
will sell said Powder Mill place, Except the
machinery for $1,000. There is 80 500 lbs. cast
machinery, log lbs wrought iron machinery,
572 lbs. rabbits metal, ~ lbs. brass boxes with
other smaller portions Of cast steel toes, plates
aud set screws etc, which will sell for cents
per pound, all round. -Four or five thousand
dollars will pat the whole concern into complete
operation. capable Of making 5000 lbs Of Blast
ing Powder daily. and about One-third less Of
Sporting.
] viii sell the whole or q part, as above stated,
OF ! Will sell the whole for Powder Mil. and
will take a fourth, a third OF a halt interest IN
IT, provided AZ be made exclusively Powder
Mill. This conclusion IS formed from the behei
that the Pacific railroad Is sure 90 be built, and
the further belief that the country Il will pass
through will require all the powder the mill can
make, 70 blast out the rock, and the short expe-
rIence had "a powder was proof TO me OF as
proftahleuess.
/ have some dirt and brick. but no money 70
do anything by myself viii give any infOrina
ton 10 a sincere inquirer By his calling on me
may3olw W. 5. WHIPEMAN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

A NEGRO DEsPERADO ATTEMPTS TO
MURDER HIS EMPLoYER-HE THRsTs
ron BLooD.-At a place called Jones
Lane, on the Memphis and Charleston
road, twelve miles from Athens, on Mon
day last,'a serious occurrence took place.
The facts are "a follows: A negro named
Gus Richardson, formerly the property OF
VIM. Richardson, Esq, of Athens, on Mon
day last went 10 the store of Capt. Edward
Rice, in whose employ he was. Upon his
arrival At the store, the negro went TO his
employer, Mr. Rice, aud demanded bun
bred dollars, which be said he owed him.
Mr. Rice denied owing him any money,
wbereupon the negro drew pistol and ex-
claimed that lac shonld have money or
blood. Mr.. Rice refused 10 give any
money to the desperate, stating that be
owed hiR none, wherenpOn Richardson
fred at him. but without taking any effect.
Mr.. Rice then fired at the negro three times
an succession, with deadly effect TgO
| balls entered the heart, killing him imme-
| diatel,. A Cor0ner'e inquest was held
and the action Of Mr. Rice justified, he
only having acted IN self dsiense. Mr.
Rice Is kuown 20 be a quiet and we'll dis.
,,eaed citizen, aud has always occupied 3
respectable position.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

1 ne New OH HOtb says III ilS Aubty
article of the 25th instant:
''The banks are unable to lend their bal
ances, and they are offering round sumson
call at 4 per cent. on governments, and IN
one case a leading government bond dealer
took $3.50, 600 on loan at p per cent. per
annum. Call loans ranged from 4 TO 5
per cent, with the turn of the market in
favor of borrowers. Prime paper is dis
counted at G to 6! per cent. and is scarce"
There is an impression in New York that
Congress will instruct Secretary McCulloch
to re issue the $40, 10000 of greenbancks
that he contracted, and to buy the balance
of the compound interest or seyen-thirty
notes in order to gave the interest money to
the people by turning that amount OF in
terest bearing-debt into greenbacks. If
this is done the amount Of greenback L.
sued will be within the limit of that au-
thorized by act Of Congress, 100000, 600
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
ora AGENTS.

JOHN W. FAN0N. Of the Northern Bank
Of Tennessee. is our authorized agent at Ciarks-
vile. tennessee, TO recsivc-aud receipt for sub
scriptioas and advertisements for the UNIoN AM
DIsPATCH.
s. b. ROZELL. Of Franklin. is our author
lied agent FOR Williamson and adjoining eoun'
ties. 10 receive aud receipt for subscriptions t'
the tsIoN ANO DIsPATCH.
DIR. J. b. MATTHEW'S, Druggist. odd Eel
lows Hall Building. Woodland street. IS ou'
authorized Agent to receive and receipt for adj
yertising aud subscriptions in Edge6eld. Orders
delivered to him will be promptly attended TO-
lie will also keep the Daily USIos AND DIS
p TcH on sale.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

BILLIARDs.-Mr. William Rivers, of
this city, who is at present keeping the
billiard saloon in connection with the st.
Cloud Hotel, purposes paying visit TO At
lanta, Ga, in few days, for the purpose
of having home and home match with
the champion billiard player Of Georgia.
1t il expected that arrangements locking
to a match are now on foot, and we have
no doubt that when the champions meet,
they will not disappoint their numerous
friends and admirers.
We understand that a match is also on
foot between Mr.. Rivers and Charlie Davis,
formerly of this city, but now Of Louis
Vile, for $3.50 a side, one game to he
played in Louisville and one in this city,
during next month.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

At the residence Of tho brides father. in
Louisville, on Monday evening, the 18th inst.
by the Rev DR.. Kleeberg. Mr.. MAX RosENHEni,
of this city. 10 Miss Rosa DENEELsPEIL, OF
Louisville
oh married love-each heart shall own,
Where two congeniai s0uls unite,
Thy golden chains iniaid with down,
Thy lamp with heavens own splendOrs bright
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
NorIOE on DISSOLUTION.

THE co PARTEERsHIP HERETOFORE
a exiting between g. W Marshall !. j. Vos-
burg aud l.. A. Russell, gnder the name and
style Of MARSHALL. NOSBiIkd a RUSSELL.
has been dissolved BY mutual consent. O. NJ.
Marahall retiring from the ire
". q. TayiOr. being admitted vice" Mar
shai. the style 81 The hrm Will hereafter be
RUSSELE. NOSkBk9 n co. Dissolution ~
The old, and formation o. the new Grm O. take
eject April lat. l868
q. W. MARSHALL
kUNSBLL. NOSBuRG / co.
Nashville. Tenn. April .. ISIS
aprB Il 0aH "a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
PLANTERS, RANK NOTES.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT or THE
Il 6ener a Assembly al ihs stale OF 4ennesee,
approved December - lss6, entitled an aet To
expedite the Distribution Of the effects OF Banks
which have OF may make assignments among
their creditors, notice h. hereby given % the
holders Of the notes II the PLANTERS Bank q
Ieanessee % present them % the undersigned
Al tue Bank Ia Nashville los payment between
nov and the first day OF January. 1ses or they
viii be forever barred.
fv2s dk9tiijanl o..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

London adVlces OF yesterday quote United
States 5-20s at 72ss.
Exchange on New York was sold by
the banks yesterday at lc premium, and
bought by them at par.
There is but little inquiry for govern
ment bonds. Dealers buy at a fraction
nnder the New York rate and sell al &c adj
vance.
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York yesterday at Coz for the new, and
702 for the old.
There is nothing doing in corporation
checks. Brokers buy at re and sell at 75c
in the dollar.
Bank of Tennessee notes are in demand
at Soc
The sale of Southern States bonds at the
New York Stock Exchange on the 25th
inst. were as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
WANTED.

A GENTS FOR TIE SALE OF LILEY'S
N improved instrument for surveying and
calculating areas This instrument Is highly
recommended by many of the FIRST mathimltI-
clans, engineers and land surveyors IN the
Unite I States. Among others Prot, Church, l..
). NJ. a West Point; Prof. Allan, Washington
COLLEGE both OF whom are using It IN the in
structiou Of their classes III surveying. Address
W. G. COLLIER,
may2} }m 40 Onion street, Nashville.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
n OTICE .

the COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED BY
ais Honor, the Mayor, TO negotiate the
bonds Of the corporation 81 Nashville. suthuT-
iFed by act Of the General Assembly OF the State
ct Tennessee, passed December II, lsoI: also By
act Of the civ Council OF Nashville, approved
March n. 1855, hereby announce that they are
now ready 20 dispose Of limited number Of
SAID bonds, and invite proposals., either for par
chase. hyBothecati0n, or exchange Tor past dne
interest coupons. or corporation checks. Pro-
posals 10 be lee az the Peoples Babk, corner Of
BaiOa and Cherry streets tt
Mas X. ALLEN,
SAMUEL WATSON, \ Commissioners.
JAMES q. OdDEN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
LvERPoo1., May 2S-11:15A.M.-CottOn
advancing and more doing. Sales 10000
bales. Orleans I1s. Uplands rs.
! LNERPoor, Msy 2S-Evening. Cotton
closed somewhat firmer; uplands It'd
Orleans lI1d; sales 1O,000. Breadstnfls
quiet. Provisions steady.
LONDON, May 2S-Eyening -Consols
| 96s Bonds 72s
New York Market.
New YoRK, May 2S.-Cotton active;
sales 1000 bales; uplands S0l93lc. Rice
quiet. Coffee steady. Sugar-Ouba, 1I4@
f24c. Molasses- Caba 5S@55e. Flour
very quiet Wheat 50 1902 90.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, May 2S.-FIour irregular;
family $40 25@l0 80. Wheat 50 500
2 40. Corn 95c. Oats Use. Mess pork S2S.
Bulk meats 124@l23 Bacon lS4, 1910
l7c. lard Isle. Butter 26@2Sc Eggs IS.
Hay duller and lower.
st. Louis sEarIEeI.
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.--FIour little weaker;
Fall wheat slightly lower. Corn 5000.
Oats 7S@Sl. Mess pork $40. Bacon
shoulders 1870 l3l; clear sides 174@lS4c.
Lard Aat
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, May 2S.-Sales Of 1913
hhds. tobacco Tugs to fair leaf 50 50@l7.
Flour, superfue, S. 1909. Corn 94@95c.
Oats S3@S5c. Wheat 81 50@2 55. Lard
lS3c. Mess pork S2S. Bacon-shoulders
lac, clear rib sides l64c, clear sides lie.
Bulk shoulders IS, clear sides l65c.
New York Dry Goods Market.
New York, May 2S.-Standard sheet
ings 174c Prints-best makes l2@GI34c.
Organizes 20025c. Blue denims 274c.
New York mills ticks 2Sc. Corset jeans
l3c. Wamsutta muslins 25c.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. May 2S.-Money easy
call loans SG5c; sterling 10@l0l. Gold
l3940139s. New Tennessees 694.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

THF IUsrTCfs CoURTs.-We trust our
friends, the Justices, will not think We
sighted them by not going oar usual rounds
Yesterday. We must oder as an apology
that our fathers The city falhers-were la
sacred session, aud Of course that august
body claimed our Grstcare Gently, gentle-
men. Will be- with you to-day a. usual,
when we hope 60 get some decent items snd
plenty oil them from yon.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

The attention OF merchants and husiness
meni directed 60 the Tennessee q Virginia
air freight line to New York and the Fast, "a
the cheapest aud quickest from this point.
The connections have been perfected, and
the agents in this city, Messrs. OShaugh-
uessy 81 Co, will insure the prompt deliv'
try Of all freiChts, either coming or going
Nj. Dolin, IS Church street will, on
Saturday morning, sell the piano at aue-
ton. besides the usual line Of furniture
Albert a. Secman have their regular sale
10 the trade this morning OF clothing, dry
goods. notions, hats etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29
Notice to Show Cause-In Bankruptcy

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT JASON
b. Little, W, S. Bowers David Bingham
and John Fue have filed in the office Of the
Clerk OF this Court their petitions for discharge
and il was theTeupon ordered by the Court thai
a hnnring DO Ind nnnn the same. ON the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-29

Pic NIc.-The picnic held yesterday
under the auspices Of the ST, Vincent de
Paul Society was quite SUCCESS, and We
are pleased that it was 20 hecsnse its object
was good one-the sleyiation Of the wants
OF the poor OF lhe city.