davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17

THE reelection of Judge Hare by majority
OF twenty y-five votes over and above the thou
sands of fraudulent ballots which were manu-
featured by Mr.. Sharswood's tipstavss is a
gratifying fact. When the question of fraud
is definitely settled by the courts, there will
be several other facts made patent of char
aoter equally gratifying.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17

f9Y OFFICE OF THE DIAMOND GOAL
,SOMiANY, No s19 WALNUT Street
NOIluEZfhe Directors d ave deo Ared dVidend
OTIS GENTS per share. payable on and after the i7th
Instant u. ALTER Secretary.
october tG 1905 10 10 ats
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
WANTS.

NO~ WANTED-A FEW MORE HORSES
-603at Livery. In sycamore and WynkoOp streets,
o. tYeen Broad and Junper, below Locust the best
or Accommodation for Horses ~ Livesy, 10 10 Sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

SUPER LY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS:
vols, ~ SS&oN"s
Turner Gallery. Artists proofs. Folio,
Baronlal Halls aud Castles OF England. yols.
vols. - ~~@~s
yi ShrOnlcies OF Eng giend Illuminated plates.
Cisude's Lber Veritatjs. vois. Folio.
EalheIbe Monographie des Plcoides. vols.
Dore's Bible, Don Quixote, and other works.
troia arts Chronloles OF england. IllumineteGs
THE ENGLISH BOOKSTORE,
R6e No. 722 SAMSON STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h9ys wRIGHrS ALCONATED GLYCERtN
The Tablet Of soIidiaed gycerin tends TO PreSsryt ,
qesg degree @ 81 soness and to ssn the GS
sentiirce FrSteiui Co the Ia taste N and tonic the
bnou,h month AM and L gums impsrts sweetness to the
"a, saIS 6y All diIuss,ss. n q. A. WRiaHT, no ga
nag" GRAND CONCERT OF SACRED
MUSIC. AND
OPENING OF THE NEW ORGAN,
will be given In the
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CaURCH,
Kensington. GIRARD Avenue, above Colu nbia av,
ON THURSDAY EVENING. October % 1858.
The following eminent musical talent has been en-.
gased:-
Mr.. MICHAEL II. GROSS,
orEanist and Director of Music at Cathedral
Mtssrs. Q. M. SMITH, w. A. sToLL, JR,. J, GRAF.
SIMON A. STERN. W. n GILCHRIsT.
Mis-. DAVIS. MISS JARVIS.
Together with seleotee;Chorus from Handel and
Hsydn society.
Tickets OF Admission n"......... DOLLAR
MICHAEL II CRoss....... o. ganist and Conductor
CONRAD f. CLoTHIE ..... Director
tI0l g2ls
oirard Avenue Cars pass and repass the door.
R@9g1 REV. W. MORLEY PUNSHON, NJ. A.,
THE ELOQUENT ENGLISH ORATOR,
will lecture at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ON MONDAY EVENING, oo' ober 49,
subJect-"FLoRENCE AND HER MEMokIEs."
Reserved seats in Parquet and Parquet Circle,
$3.50 each.
Reserved seats In the Balcony and Family Circle,
ana stage tcketB w
Tickets may be procured at the NJ. r. Book Room,
No. 1918 ARCH Street. until O'Clock. after which the
reserved seats lining unsold will be for sale at ne
door al One Dollar each. 10 1876
HA59 PHILADELPHIA TYPOGRAPHICAL
SOCIETY Members are Informed that
Mr.. GEORGE w. CHILDS intends presenting
this Society with the deed OF lot Ia Woodlands
Cemetery aud those interested In vted to assem-
bic at the Ledger Building, SIXTH and OHESNUr
Streets, on SATURDAY, 17th instant, at 2 p. NJ,
TO p, oceed to the Cemetery where the presentat on
VIII take place.
Members desiring to participate In the ceremon;e
will please leave their with the undersigned at
the North American Office. H. j. DURBoRoW,
10 IA 4t President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17

DEAFNESs. LIVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
~ science and SKIN have lnyented 70 assist the
tors also, CrandslPs Patent Orutohes, superior 70
any others In use, at p. MADEIRA'B, No. n5
TENTH Street, below UhaAnuL SSop2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NV THE SWEETEST MOUTH IN TIE
" world, II the ladies wlll pardon US for say lng
fume FLOR DE MAYO" from which the stopper
mas been removed, AS the gentle sex perfume their
dress their hair ana their hRndkerch'es with this
delicious extract, they may be said In fact TO brea he
1t. Sold by all druggists. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
nW@ OFFICE OF lHE CITY TREASURER.
BS PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER IA, 1886.
NOTICE

To Holders OF City Warrants ana Certificates or City
Loan
Registered City Warrants numbering nom No. to
S100 Inclusive Will be paid upon presentation ~ TINS
Office. Interest ceasing from this date; ,,, -.
Certificates OF Loan of the CITY OF Pniladeipns mat
ready for delivery Holders OF receipts are iaesed
10 present same and receive their ceruncates
Loans OF the City of Pbiladelphla, Maturing anu,
eIy 1869, will be paid with the accrued interest on
JOSEPH N. PEI kSOL,
0Hl2t Oty Treasurer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
TWO VICTIMS or THE WAR.

The following two battle-scared war
riors applied at the Governors Office in
Springfield, Ill, on the I'd inst, for as
sistsnee:
The first was William H. Brown, e ma
tive Of Indiana, bat member of the thir-
ty ninth Illinois infantry during the rebel
lion. On the 18th Of September, 1854,
with four others, he was captured by Guam
trell, at Cow Greek, Kansas, while guard
ing a train. Quantrell tied each Of the
captiyes to separate tree. while eighteen
Of his followers emptied their muskets into
their bodies IN succession. Brown had
both thighs broken above the knees, both
hip bones broken, his head pierced By two
balls, one Of which extinguished the right
eye, the other lodging in his throat. One
ball siraok under the right arm and passed
cut under the left, while every one OF the
eighteen took effect ia some part Of his
body. Ga the fifth morning be was re-
leased by female United States spy. His
four companions were killed instantly.
Brown seeks admission to the United STATE 5
Military Asylum al Columbus
The other Is nsrsed Joseph Smith, who
was in command Of company +. 9Th Ohio
cavalry, Governor Oglesbys BODY guard. at
Corinth, Mississippi, and later in the
transportation service ON the plains. In
the latter capacity, on the 18th Of June,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
PRECEDENT.

"Mack," in his letter from Washington
of the 3lst nit, TO the Cincinnati CONNER.
cidi, has some speculations in regard to the
Democratic candidate for President, which
may interest some readers, whatever i'm
portance they may attach to what he says
Recent events have induced the Demo-
cratic leaders here 10 abandon all idea of
nominating man with peace record for
the next Presidency, and Pendleton's
chances look so bad that his friends have
nedtheir attention TO Columbus, in hope
of electing him Senator, shonld the fight
between Thurman and Valiandigham prove
as bitter as it promises. Democratic pre-.
cedents are against Pendleion's Presidential
aspirations. Except in the case of Andrew
Jackson, whom they believed TO have been
unfairly beaten by John Quincy Adams,
the Democrats have never run Presi-
dental candidate who had once been des
feaied. They intend TO get live man for
the next race, for they are very profoundly
impressed with the belief thattheir success
OF defeat depends entirely upon the nomi-
nation they make.
Strange as it may appear, il IL, neverthe-
less, true that A. Us chances are looming
up. His friends and advocates are ten
times as numerous as they were three
months ago, notwithstanding the opposition
he meets from portion Of the Democratic
press and from Democratic politicians of
the Nallandigham school. Many of his
friends think iavorably Of a repetition of
the Philadelphia Convention movement,
and it will certainly be made should the
Chicago Convention adhere to the Con-
gressional policy Of reconstruction as its
platform. Dooliule and those who have
been acting with him think the times are
more favorable now than they ever were
for the formation of third party, under
the leadership Of the President, and for
the yindicaiion Of his policy Of reoonstruc-
ton.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
BY THLE GRAPH /.
NOON DISPATCHES.
From wnshlnesou.


New YORK, Jan. 4.-The Herald's
Washington special has the following
The House Foreign Committee win bring
in an appropriation bill for the payment OF
the purchase money for Alaska. Several
months will elapse before the case Of st.
Thomas and St. John will be brought 10 a
fnal test.
At q meeting Of Post No. -, Grand
Army of the Republic, in Washington,
resolutions were passed unanimously nomi-
mating Gen. Grant for President, ignoring
all political organizations and calling a
National Convention Of the soldiers and
sailors.
The President is gathering all informas
tion in the poasessiou7of the War Departs
ment relative to the destitution in the
South, and has called nbon Gen. Grant for
a report on the subject. Gen. Howard
will to-day transmit reports of the different
commanders South on the subject.
Gems. Hancock and Ord advise the re-
pairing the Mississippi leyees. Gen. Candy
fasors relief to the planters BIZ funds and
issuing 7uf provisions, taking liens OF crops
as security. Butler argues in favor of the
necessity of a bill for the issue of greens
backs as an offset TO contraction.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
THE DEAD OF THF YrAR-

The departing year has witnessed the
deaths of many distinguished persons. The
ranks Of literature, art and science have
all suffered loss.
Among the authors who have died since
January are Nathaniel p. Willis, Cathe-
rine l.. Sedgwiek, Charles Anthon and
Fitz- Greene Halleck in the United States !;
the historian Alison, 10 England, and Vic
tor Cousin, in France. T
Science has lost the celebrated French
surgeon XelpeaH, the English chemist
Faraday, and the astronomers Rose and
South, the German philosopher Brandia,
and the American physicist Bache and DIR.
WorthingtOh Hooker.
Two distinguished artists have died
Ingres, in France, and Edward Stanfeld,
in England The only American artist
who died during the year was Dr. Edward
Ruggles.
Ponsard, the dramatist, Achille Fould,
and Larochejaquelin are lost TO France;
Macmillan and Queen Maria, Of Naples,
10 the ranks ct soysslsyrs ,-''s--
The death of John A. Andrew leaves a
void in the ranks of American statesmen
One Ex-Governor Of Pennsylvania
A(HNAA Ia Two Vi VIEW 1DIk
Washington Hunt and John A. King
have died. The law loses the names of
Judge Scrugham and Chancellor Wall
worth; the stage, the names Of Persiani,
and the composer Pacini the humorists,
the name of Artemus Ward the original
Abolitionists, Abby Folsom; the church,
Bishop Soule, Or. Krebs, and DR.. Taylor;
Yale College, the venerable jeremiah Dav.
The following increase the list:
John Aylmer Dorgan, young Phila-
delphia poet.
Hon. Philip johnson, of Pennsylvania,
member Of Congress from 1851 to 1867.
Senator Jas. A. MeDougall. -
George NJ. Randolph, formerly Conled-
crate Secretary of War.
Hon. Charles Denison, member of Con-
gress from the twelfth district of Pennsyl.
vania.
David Richie, member of Congress from
Pittsburg district.
Thomas Francis Meagher
Hon. Lazarus w. Powell, of Kentucky.
Judge james Armstrong, of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania.
Pierce Butler
Avonia Jones, actress.
Rear Admiral John Drake, and Adj
miral Palmer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
Miscellaneous.

CANADA, Jan. 3.-The funeral of Hon.
Ferguson Blair to-day was attended by
nearly all the inhabitants.
UTICA, Jan. 3.-The City Council this
evening unanimously approved the sent-
meats embodied in the resolutions adopted
at the citizens meeting in the City Hall on
the 18th ult., relative to the rights of
American citizens abroad, calling upon the
Executive and Congress to take such steps
as may insure our people from ali trouble
in the future and relief for those who are
at present illegally incarcerated.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-An Albany dis
patch states that at a meeting of Peter
Cogger and other prominent Democrats, an
effort was made to induce Mr.. Seymour to
allow his name to go before the National
Convention as a candidate for the Presi-
dency. 1t il believed he viii accede to
their request.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

SUMMERS DOMESTIC INFELIcTTY.-The
New York Home Journal Of last week gives
the upshot of Senator Summers marital
trihulations:
eve have good authority for stating that
the differences between Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sumner, which have caused 30
much unpleasant gossip and scandal, have
been finally settled by a permanent separa-
ton, with the mutual consent and desire of
both parties and their best friends The
direct cause Of this separation is simply
the certainty-discovered only too late
that there exists between the parties an
inoompstibility oftemperament andopinion
upon certain social questions, which pre-
cludes the possibility oftheir living happi-
ly together as man and wife"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
From Havana.

HAVANA, Jan. S.-The new regulations
in regard to the duties on goods imported
to Porto Rico, including q list of the ar
itcles exempted from duty, have been con-
fined by the new Captain General to eight
months. Notice will be given if any
change should be hereafter made.
Silver dimes and half dollar pieces of
the United States are to be admitted into
the currency of the Island.
MONTREAL, Jan. 3.-H. H. Routh &
Co., one of the oldest and most extensive
firms in this city, suspended to-day.
Consul General Averill returned to
Montreal after six weeks absence in the
States.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
HEAVY FAILURES IN CINCuNNAT

The Cincinnati Enquirer of the Sd inst,
in announcing the failure of L. C. Hopkins
& Co, the great drygoods merchants of that
city, says:
We regret exceedingly to announce that
Mr.. Hopkins hassold out his establishment,
being unable to longer continue it. Al
though not having actually gone to protest
to this writing, bills maturing in a few days
will not, we understand, be met. The liza,
bilities of the house are 100000, all of
which is due to Eastern houses. The ins
debtedness Of the firm in this city is very
insignificant, if anything.
We understand that that princely mer.
chant, A. t. Stewart, Of New York, is
creditor of the firm of about S250,000,
which amount we expect Mr.. Stewart will
hardly miss.
We said above that we regretted the stopp
page of MIR. Hopkins, and we do most sim
cerel y. His failure is public calamity.
We have made diligent inquiry as to the
causes, and to all interrogatories but one
answer was returned. The immense
shrinkage of values caused by the steady
decline of gold, and cotton goods, for more
than three years past. Mr.. Hopkins was
and is one of the most enterprising men of
this or any city, and has been, for the
many years that we have known him, the
hardest working man we have ever known.
Almost constantly at his post, night and
day, it ia hard, indeed that he should not
now be enjoying the fruits of years of toll,
and which he is so richly deserving.
Mr.. H. is still young in years, and is too
energetic to be kept down for any great
length of time. We are informed that a
meeting of his creditors is already called
for Wednesday next, in the city Of New
York, and we do most sincerely hope that we
will soon be able to announce that matters
will be SO arranged as to enable him TO re-
sumo business in a short time. We can
not close this brief notice of disaster to Mr..
Hopkins without adding that if he had any
fault 1t was in possessing a too generous
| spirit. There are no small number OF
aged women who have had sons in his en-
ploy, whose humble homes and the COM
forts they now enjoy, that do not trace all
of it to him. He has done much for this
city, and We are long way from believ-
ing that his good works are to stop now.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

A GREAT pedestrian feat was accom-
plished on the Dexter Park race course at
Chicago, on the 1st inst, by Capt. J. D.
Burgh. The walkist had agreed to walk
seventy-6ve miles in twentyrfour hours for
q wager of $1,000, he 10 be dressed in the
uniform of the Federal army, and to carry
q knspsack, qua, canteen, and the entire
outfit Of a soldier. The feat was accom-
plished, Burgh coming out one hour and
FIVE minutes ahead Of the time allotted him.
The ground, during most Of the walk, was
covered with snow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
MANUFACTURES STOPPED AND WORK

MANUFACTURES STOPPED AND WORK
MEN DTsCHARGED.-A New York letter,
dated on Monday, says;
The extensive carpet mandatory of
MessTs. Higgs & Co., Forty-third street,
employing about 400 hands, was the
scene Of considerable excitement this morn
ing, in consequence of a large number of
the employees quitting work because their
wages we're TO be reduced ten per cent,
lowing to the stagnation in trade" The
operatives say that wages are already 80
low that they can hardly keep their
families from starving. The movement, it
is said, will include all hands, though as
yet not more than about onehalf refuse to
work. Most Of the large steel and iron
works Westchester county, New York, are
discharging their hands. At the Mott
Haven Iron Works, usually employing one
hundred and eighty FIVE men, only twenty
five are now at work. At Jones' foundry,
Mott Haven, Saturday night fifty men were
discharged.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
Assignee sale sOC Roots and
ShoPs at PuhIIc Auction.

At 40. "a NORTH COLLEGE STREET
y below the Square. The undersigned. Irus-
tee Of Morraustsrn. would respectfully inform
the ladies and gentlemen Of Nashville and vi
cinity that he will cause 20 be sold ut public auc
ton the entire stock OF custom and Eastern
made Boots. Shoes and Gaiters without regard
60 cost. sale o. commence on THURSDAY
next. Jar uary g 1855, AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 70
continue day and night until the entire stock Is
disposed o. Remember. AZ No. "a North Col
lcre street. below the Square
A. TSER. Trustee.
". \. TATIoR, Auctioneer.
n. Bon SATURDAY. January the 18th.
1865. / will also cause to be sold az public suc-
iion. % the highest bidder. a lease Of Eve Store
Houses situated on North College street. be-
tween Capitol avenue and Gay street. The
above lease has 70 run between six and seven
wears. Particulars 20 be known NJ the sale,
A. ISER,
dec'l 1w Trustee for NJ Morgsnstern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
Arrested fer Publishing IdbelIous
ROnE

HARRIsBURG, Jan. Am elderly man
named Peter lister, of Reading, was ar
rested last evening charged with publish
ing and selling a libellous book. 1t was
a black list of the citizens of Harrisburg,
who were indiscriminately put down as
poor pay for honest debts contracted. He
was bound over to appear at court, as was
also a citizen who gave him some names
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

1867, he was overtaken by party of
Comanche Indians, who shot him with
poisoned arroWe. He was afterwards
scalped, and left for dead, and lay on the
field three days. He wants transportation
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
EsEPIOYMENT WANTED,

DN A GENTLEMAN OF LARGE EXPE-
- neure Ia mercantile business. lie would
accent "a tlsre ia d hrst-cia7s hou e. either as
salesman, Collector, Book keeper, or sny posi-
ton 90 make himself useful and Probable The
best Of cts references Riven- Apply AZ the
Office of tho UNIoT AEB DISPATCH.
aecgL a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
MEDICAL HALL. |

ESTABLISHEDI 1915. NAT. n. BORTCH,
II Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
CORNER COLLEGE AND UNION STREETS,
Nashville, Tennessee, has now in store, and IS
constantly receiving large invoices Of Pure and
Ere h Drugs and Medicines, Dye Stufs, Oils.
Paints. Window Glass Drugg sta Sundries, En-
ropean and American Perfumery, Fancy Goods,
and all popular Standard Patent Medicines. A
large and complete assortment of Fine Toilet
Articles. etc. Medical Cases, Dissecting Instru-
ments. Trueses aud Abdominal Supporters Of
all kinds always on hand. PHYSICIANS Pas
Scorpions CAREFULLY COIfPOUNDED. A full
and complete assortment Of Landreth's Garden
and Flower Seeds decl5 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

THINK Of making trip to Egypt and
the Holy Land at eighty years Of age
Amos Kendall, Jackson's Postmaster Gem
eral, hasjust done it, and Is back home again
as well and vigorous rs ever.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Jan. 4.-Sylyester
G.. Sherman, Associate Justice of the
Rhode Island Supreme Court, died sud-
denly this evening in this city.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
For Rent for The Year Ises.

4 VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE. TWO
"a miles and half from Nashville on the
Gailstin Pike together with sixty acres Of land,
known az the Cahal property, and all ia good
repair. For terms apply to
WHITE d CANAL,
Law Once, No. 191z so-1th side Public Square
dsczS Il
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
II f. NJ Q Y A l..
ANDERSON, JOHNSON q SMITH
EEL ESTATE AGENTS.

MILL REMONETO THEIR NEW OFFICE
w on OollsFc street. over the Fourth Ma
tionai BsnE. o. MONDAY, 3vth December,
where they viii be leased % serve their friends
and patr8ns al usual. They have a large pum-
Der Of city and country places for sale, rent and
exchange. decL5 Nv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Middle District or Tennessee.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice Of his appointment as Assigues oil
America Arnold. of Murfreesboro, in the county
Of Rutherford and State Of Tennessee. within
said District, who has been adjudsed bankrupt
upon her own petition. By the District Court Of
said District
B L. RIDLEY. ia. Assignee.
November IL Isfs7 uovJ- Isw2v
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

DOR SALE A FIRST RATE ENGINE AND
Il Boiler Ia good order. Can be seen, ard
price learned. By calling at this Office
rRyN I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05


HAVE JUST RECEIVED
+ 1900 sacks Coffee;
- sacks java;
% sacks iIaguiras
50 h0gShesds Sugar:
20 barrels Crushed Sugar;
~ barrels Coffee Sugar, A, aud G;
~ boxes star Candles;
$50 cases Oysters, one and tive p0uBdl:
lul cases Fresh Peaches;
50 cases Fresh tomatoes;
@ boxes Tobacco, various brands;
rle0 boxes Proctor 4 CANDLES Soap:
go boxes ROsin Soap;
~ boxes Fancy Toilet Soap:
10 bags Allspice;
10 bags Pepper;
10 boxes Ground Peppsr;
Is boxes each Ground Spice ana Ginger.
3 boxes Starch
p boxes Clothes Pins;
10 barrels Jute TWine
10 barrels Paper Irvine:
50 barrels MRckerel. I, 2 and g.
l25 half barrels Mackerel. 1, "a pd3:
% kits Mackerel. ]. and 81:
50 dozen Wash-bOards;
IS dozen Buckets;
50 boxes Factory Cheese:
SO boxes imp'd GunpOwder aud Black Teas
= barrels Buffers Backing;
so boxes Biueing;
$50 barrels various brands LIQUORS;
So bbls Cider Vinegar: 3 do tirape Vinegar.
= barrels Mo9d, Weeks 4 Co.'S Fine Syrup :
70 dozen FINE Br0Oms:
2Oreams WRAP ping Paper, Rock City Mills:
RaisinS, Figs, Peans, Brazil Nuts Almonds
Percussion Caps, Matches. Cigars, Fine Cat To-
baeeo. smoking Tobacco, and various other
articles IN the grocery line oil ofwhich we pro-
pose to sell cheap 20 the Trade.
WEAkLEY & YARBROUGH.
No. North College street,
octS tt Nashville. Tenn.