davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15
ON tho sIst nay of Augnst,, Iscs.

at the hours Of 1919. II. II z. A. NJ IL NJ 1219s /,
IL. 2lS 8. So. ~ and 4. ~. respectively, at
Nashville, Tennessee. ana that all the creditors
who have proven their debts, and other persons
interested, may appear at such time and place
and show cause, II any they have. why the
prayers of said petitions should not be granted,
and that the second and third meetings Of cred-
itors Will be had at the same time and place.
Il. r. CAMPBELL, CLERK,
fiiT u. S. Dist. Court. Mid Dist Of Tenn
auel5 Saturdays3t f5 ai QlItI lr1iaa4 Cd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15
Your ObedIent servant,
N n

Rev. Dr. Gurley, OF New York, formerly
Chaplain Of: the United States Senate,
is lying seriously Ill at Clifton Springs,
New York; disease said TO be cancer in
the stomach, 49,. 1890. -.....gi
+ The party shot last night by the firing
from theranks of the eolored Zouaves, was
a negro named james White. He was
standing -onthe sidewalk, and received a
bali in his leg. After the firing COM
meneed large crowd gathered and indi-
cstions OF a serious riot were apparent,
which was checked only by the prompt
action Of the police and others The
wounded man was carried to a surgeon and
the ball extracted.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15
II H Il NJ IL L,
Nashville & Northwestern R. R.


A TRAIN WILL LEAVE THIS EVENING
"A at SIS. i0r Kingston Springs and White
BlHf. returning same evening.
A train will also leave Sunday morning az
o'clock. for Kingston SPRING. and rotgru the
same day. leaving kingston SPRINGS az 8 r. N.
On and AFTER Monday, the 81 inst. trains will
leave regularly for Kingston Springs AZ SIS ~
~. and returning. leave Kingston Springs al
5:l5 An. ID. II. CBIfFE, Receiver.
II. 5. RICHARDS. Genl Supt. iaugl n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15
A Permanent First Glals School.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
LEXINGTON, VA.

THE NEXT SESSION OPENS 3aD THURS
day in September. 1858. and 0lGss on the
4th Thursday in june 1859.
Tho FarullF ronsilfs Of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15
LATEST I'ELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES:
wAsHINGroN DTsPArCHEs.


Commissioner Rollins Recognition of
North German COnsuI-APpearanee
of the New Comet, etc.
WAsHEGToN, August 14.-Mr. Rollins
is expected home early during the present
week. Itdoes not appear that anything of
definite character has transpired to confirm
the opinion that he will continue to
occupy his present official position. Quite
a large number of his friends are induced
to the belief that he will not retire at
present from Office.
The President has recognized the North
German Consul at New York, Louisville,
St Paul, Chicago, San Francisco, st. Lonis,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond, Gal
weston, Charleston, Milwaukee and New
Orleans. fst.
The following was received at the Navy
Department to-day: rir.
u. s. NAVAL OBSERVATORY, WASHING
TON, August IA lS6S-Hon. Gideon ,Welles,
Secretary of the Navy-SIR: have the
honor to report that Enckes' comet was OBJ
served here this morning by Professor
Hall. 1t was near the place described by
Mr.. Brecker, and can be seen at o'clock
this morning, August 18th. The comets
right ascension was six hours and fifty
nine minutes, and declination twenty de-
grees and fiffy-two minutes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15
CHANCERY SALE.
SOuIe Female College.
FOUR ACREs o. GROUND

attached, located at one end Of the principal
streets Of the city of Murfreesboro. Rutherford
county, Tennessee. For elegance. unity Of de-
sign, and adaptation 10 educational purposes,
this college ediice has but few superiors. III any.
The form of the house IS that of n massive RO
man Cross three stories high, l35 feet long and
lis wide The brick work is executed in the
finest style-the wood work on the exterior Is
tastefully adjusted. A fine battlement eOrnice
extends entirely around the caves with from
tispiece facing the street. On the right Of the
main entrance, on the first story. are two family
rooms, each twenty feet square, and opposite are
parlOrs corresponding in size. This entry inter-
sects n passage, from which doors open into the
chapel. laboratory paratus and dining rooms.
In the same wing with the library apparatus
rooms are the Juvenile and Preparatory De-
paTtments. The Study Hall IL 50 feet square.
well lighted and thoroughly ventilated. From
this hail glass doors open into the various re-
citation rooms. The dOrmitOries are twenty xix
IN number. twenty feet square on average. aud
all fourteen feet high The windows are large,
opening full length on hinges, and protected
from without By Venetian blinds. There il
BEAUTIFUL LA WIN
in front and on either side Of the building. we'll
set in blue grass. and pleasantly shaded All
necessary out-buildings, cisierns. etc. ON the
premises- "a Ill. ..r 8
TERMS-Credit Of one. two and three years
the purchaser giving notes with two approved
securities and lien is retain ell on the property
as further security. Sale free from redemption.
j. NJ. TOMPKINS,
augD ID Z. * NJ. and COm'r.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

GENTS READY-MADE CLOTHING AND
VI Gents Furnishing Goods fH
A It n U q II . N.
On Wednesday. Morning. August 18th. 1865,
At 103S o'clock. .eg
will offer at public auction. the entire stock Of
Ready-msde Clothing and Furnishing GoOds
contained in the stOrs-house of the late JACOB
LYMAN, one door south Of corner Of Market
street and the Public Square. The merchants
from the country and city are respectfully in
vitcd to attend. as this will be strictly TRADE
SALE. Terms made known day of sale.
augl5 I'd NJ. j. D0LIN. Auetioneer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15
House Of Representafiyca.

The House met at 10 A. NJ, Speaker Richards
presiding and sixty-One members present.
Leave Of absence was granted TO the following
mem bers: Mr. Doughty. indefinite, on account
of indispOsitiOH; Mr. Allen. ind eGnite. on &c
count Of sickness in bis family; Mr.. Carter, in
definite. on account OfindispOsition; Mr.. Ham
iltOn, of 1dncOin. 70. csiE o.
eefr THE PENITEET1ARY.. - ,s.r
Mr. CordelI presented report from the Di-
rectOrs Of the Penitentiary, of which 800 copies
were ordered TO be printed. h -
] iii1fE FHE FINANCES. tli 80 ais.t..
Mr.. ThOrnburg. of Jefferson, presented a re-
port from Comptroller Blackburn. which was
read and referred to the Finance Committee
Mr.. Shepherd moved to have 14e copies OF the
report printed. o.
Mr.. Singletary thought the report ought to De
treated as the Senate had yesterday treated
similar document. This paper was not really
report, as had been required Of the Comptroiler
by the House it was simply q continuation OF
the controversy between tho parties IN the
Board of Finance, ~ ~
Mr.. Shepherd withdrew the motion 70 PRINT.
Mr.. Bosom presented sreport signed By him
self as Secretary Of the Board Of Finance, de-
failing tho proees dings of the Board from the,
time Of its creation. This report was made IN
accordance with resolution recently adopted
BY the House. One hundred and forty copies
Taflf fs1 In, .tal I
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15

TIKI UUMAIFIEE ON FINANCh5' y !
Mr.. Dyer offered the following resolution,
which was adopted under a suspension Of the
rules:
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State
of Tennessee, That the committee appointed to
take into consideration that portion OF the
Governors message relative to the finances. in
form the House what progress they have made
and what time, in their judgment. will be neces-
sRry to make a final report during the present
extra session, or not.
Adjourned 10 10 A. ". tomorrow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is. 1858.
Largest Circulation In City and Stat
National Democratic Ticket
For President,y
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEwi YORK.
FOrlvIeeIPresIdent,
FRANK P. BLAIR,
THE PLATFORM.

90 1:OF missouri. gel
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15
PAYMENT or RAILROAD RECEIVERS.


Senate joint resolution providing that the
Comptroller shall not issue his warrant for the
payment of railroad Receivers until they have
made a full settlement with the State, was con-
CURED in. fs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-15

We are manufacturing in large quantities,
tho best tin, one and two quart cans. for sealing
and soldering. Every can warranted, and for
sale at the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
TWENTY NINTH DAY.

THURSDAY, Jan. 2, 1868.
The convention met at ii A. NJ, Judge Talia-
ferro presiding; seventy four delegates present.
Prayer was offered by Mr.. Fiske, Of Texas.
resolution by Smith. of Orleans, providing for
collection of all State taxes remaining unpaid, was
read, and laid over.
An ordinance by Pinchbeck Ccolored), Of Or
leans providing for the payment'of delegates' per
diem out of any funds now in the State treasury,
was adopted.
An ordinance by R. H. Isabelle (colored), of
Orleans, paying the New Orleans Tribune five
hundred dollars for copies Of its daily issues de-
livered upon the desks of delegates, was amended
by Judge Cooley, OF Point Coupee, to read pro-
vided every delegate may hereafter have the
privilege Of selecting bis own newspaper" Laid
over.
A resolution was offered by wiokliIe. of Or
leans, calling upon the finance committee for a
definite report by Saturday next as to the pros
poets of negotiating loan.
Judge Cooley, in opposing this stated that he
was certain that the loan could be obtained by
that time, and that il would have been obtained
sooner, but for the fact OF certain speeches made
upon the floor Of the convention; these, he said,
had prevented the advance Of $4,000 (the sum
necessary TO making up a loan Of s50,000) by a
certain colored capitalist OF this city.
The resolution was laid upon the table.
The order of the day was then taken up, and
the article proposed by Wicklihe, OF Orleans,
providing for equal rights in travelling and in
places Of public entertainment, etc., came up fo-
discussion.
Numerous amendments were offered aud voted
down.
Mr.. Ludeng. Of Ouachita, again spoke forcibIy
upon the subject, telling the convention that the
course il was taking would tend strongly 70 defeat
the adoption of the Constitution. He warned the
delegates that they in the minority, and that
should the war of races ever come, they would
rue the hour and curse the man who brought
it on. He ascribed the prejudice existing in this
city TO the constant agitation Of this question.
In the locality whence be came no such prejudice
existed, simply because there was no such agi-
tatiOn.
Nessrs. Bertonneau (colored) and Blackburn
spoke briefly upon the measure, and we're fol-
lowed by Judge Cooley, who denounced II as one
calculated to benefit only the class originally
known as the free colored population" while it
was Of no earthly use to the freedmen.
Mr.. Blae burn, at the conclusion of his remarl a
offered the following substitute, viz:
The legislature shall pass no law descr imin-
atiDg between persons on account OF race o. color
either in matters Of the common rights o. all man.
kind or Of constitutional liberty"
Messrs. Pinohbeek (colored), Hsrr e.and Judge
Crawford spoke, the former susp .iuing. and the
two latter opposing the mes' .ure. Cromwell,
(cooredl Of Orleans, also spr Ike, after which the
convention adjourned to 10 o'clock on Friday, tha
80 inst.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
THE ORESOENT'S DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON AND THE NORTH

The Presidenps Levee-Po itIcal Bureau
Omeers Dismissed-JudEs Busteed-Wash-
burn and Cuilum to vi It RIchmond-spe-
cihe for Ad Valorem Tax Urged-9enerai
OMEN Head Center of the Brotherhood
Address from the Fenians-Abscondingo of n
Town Treasurer - Casualties ImmIgra-
tiOn Revenue Appointment-BurIing ame
Special Envoy TO Revise Treaties with
EuroPesn POwers-The Maasachusetts and
Maine Legislatures-Ren. Meade's Move
ments-I Internal Revenue Receipts The
Acquisition OF Sc bartholomew.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The presidents levee
was attended, as usual, to-day. by large crowd,
including foreign ministers in full court Dress and
nearly every prominent official and army and
navy officer.
This evenings Express says It is not the
least among the many credtabe things done
by General Howard that he has issued an
order dsmissng from the employ of the freed
mems bureau, those subordnates who have per.
mitted themselves 10 be nominated for political
office.
Judge Busteeds family have received dispatches
from Mobile pronoOncing his recovery hopeless.
Representatives Washbnrn and Cullum, of Illi-
nois, visit Richmond tomorrow to counsel the
convention.
The report Of Revenue Commissioner welles.
will urge the substitution of specific for ad vao-
rem duties in all possible cases.
Gen. O'Neil, recently elected vice-presidept of
the Fenian Brotherhood, has, by the resignation
Of President Roberts, become head of the bro
therhood.
The Fenian Senate has issued an address, dis
claiming completely in the late outrages in England.
The town treasurer of Spencer, Mass, has
vamosed with 1000 corporation funds.
Dispatches to-day report five cases Of drowning
of persons skating.
immigration OF 1867 exceeds that of 1866 by
nearly ten thousand.
Statistics of casualties on Western and
Southwestern rivers, for the past year, show
one hundred and eghty-two, resulting in the
total loss of vessels. Loss involved s645-
000. Insurance s5l2 600. Loss of life approxi.
mates 81.
Lloyd B. Waddell has been appointed revenue
assessor, first district, Georgia, vice Charles Ii.
Hopkins, removed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Csble.-The emperor of
China has selected Arson Burlingsme, American
minister at Pekin, special envoy TO revise
treaties with European powers. Burlingame ac-
cepts.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Massachusetts, legis-
lature-has been OTgsDized-GeOTge o. BrastOn,
president Of Senate; Harvey Jewell, speaker of
House.
The Maine legislature is organized-Joshua
| Crosby, president of the Senate, and Theodore G.
WOOdmah, speaker of the House.
General Meade will visit the president ani
General Grant tomorrow and depart Southwark
Saturday.
Internal revenue receipts to day 81 IL, 900.
An interview between Secretary Seward and
the Swedish minister shows that no steps have
been taken toward the acquisition or disposal of
ST. Bartholomew.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

Auction OF FURNITUKE, ETC.-A. F. Pict0n,
lG7 POy dIas stree, will sell very large and c0mpre
hensive assortment of furniture to-day, commen =
ing at half past ten. Among he lots will be found
very fine mahogany, rosewood and walnut bed
steads Of all styles, chars, marble top center IA.
bles, bureaus, sideboards, and all other articles
used in families or in boarding houses and hotels.
The whole stock is gathered from the contents of
several well furnished houses.
PictOn will also, at the same time and place,
hold a sale which will prove of great importance
10 house. hotel and store Keepers, consisting Of a
very large invoice Of silver ware, English cutlery,
spoons, forks. etc.
This sale will be found highly desirable one to
attend.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
FROM HAVANA.

= ddrsss or the Captain G-neraI-Denth OF
ErNimilinh's seEV~nt-The NIL Service
BeIween the UaItsd StstSs ana Cuba 10 d |.
Continued
HAVANA, Dec. 81 -Lersundi's address urges
strict discipline on the part of the troops and
strict loyalty on the part OF the people the only
means of restoring happier days. Abiding TO
he slave trade he says public opinion is over
wbelmingy against Il, and that DEGREES against il
and the penalties attached have killed the traffic
forever.
Psnskoff Tarento Maximi'ian's servant, and the
bearer OF his last words TO Csrlotta, died Of vOm
TO, at ST. Thomas.
A decree from Madrid authorizes the continu-
ance Of mail service by regular lines between
Cuba and the United States.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

China Newa-The Imperial Forces RepuIsed-
NicerOy's Palace Blown Into the Air
Treaty with the For rmosa IndI ans-Death OF
Commodore WntkIns-YeddoL TO be Opened
on the 1st OF ApriI-KesIguAtIOa OF the
Tycoon.
SAN FRANCIsCo Jan. l.-News by steamer
from China states that the imperial forces met
with a severe repulse at Waychung, losing many
lives and much property. The yiceroy's palace
was blown into the air.
The United States consul had made a treaty
with the FOrmosa savages, by which wrecked
seaman were to be protected.
Commodore Watkins died on the steamer Costa
Rica.
Yeddo, and q new port on the Island Of Sado,
will be opened on the lst Of April.
The y coon Of Japan had resigned his power to
the mikado.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

RICHMOND, Jan. 2.-Conventiou-no quorum !;
adjourned.
The Northern Methodist Conference of Virginia
and North Carolina met here to-day; Bishop
Jones, of New York, presiding.
Politicians are speculating to-day about the
gubernatorial office, the term for which Gov
Pierpont was elected having expired on the lst
of January. No action has been taken in the
matter by the military authorities.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 2-Gen. Scott, of the freed
mems bureau, has issued circular letter of ad
vice TO planters and freedmen with regard to con-
tracts for the coming season.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
pied in considering the proposed constitutional

pied in considering the proposed Constitutional
reforms.
The rebellion in Yucatan is becoming more
alarming. Merida has been captured by party
from Havana, and a descent is meditated on
Sisal. Gen. Alatorre has been ordered to Yuca.
tan with three thousand troops, to quell the
rebellion.
Ii is reported that an order has been issued
bsnisbing all persons convicted of siding with the
lmperalsts during the war.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
FROM EUROPE.

Feninna-More Arrests-Attaek Resi-
dehcS Reception OF Baron Won GOIiez
ny the Emperor NapOieOn-King Victor
Emmanuel In reply 10 Parliament The
Italian Cablnet-Ihe Prayer OF the Arch
bishoP OF Paris-Dr. LivIugstOne Alive.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Two head centers and five
captains of the Fenian organization have been
arrested at Methyr, south Wales. The govern.
ment is determined to proceed against Mr.. Sulli-
van, OF the Dublin Nation, and other persons
who have taken conspicuous part in the recent
funeral professions in honor Of the Fenians exc
Cuted at Manchester.
L is reported that the men who stormed Mar
tele Tower. near Cork. and broke ilto the gun
shop, came from the United States.
LONDON, Jan. The residence Of Charles Ma
thew, brother Of Father Mathew, county Cork
Ireland, was attacked, but the assailants were
driven OF. The attack was attributed to the Fe.
mans.
PARIS, Jan. Barron Won Goltez was received
to-day by Napoleon, as ambassador of Prussia and
North Germany. The baron assured the emperor
Of the earnest desire of the king of Prussia for
peace and close friendship with France.
Napoleon in reply expressed in warm terms
his approval OF the unity OF northern Germany,
and be hoped Baron Won Goltez would continue
TO promote peaceful relations between Prussia
and France.
FLoRKNoE, Jan. liking Victor Emmanuel, in
reply to the address of the Houses of Parliament,
says that Italy is now passing through a crisis
surrounded by foes; but he hopes for a good re.
suit, and advises Parliament and the people to be
calm.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-The Moniteur says Menabrea is
in fair way 10 complete the reorganization Of
The Italian cabinet; that the formation OF the
ministry under his direction may be considered
certain.
PARIS, Jan. 2.-FOreign ambassadors were re-
ceived yesterday by Napoleon at the Tuileries,
the papal nuncio speaking for the diplomatic
corps. The archbishop of Paris prayed that God
would preserve the life of the emperor as q guar
antee OF peace, and said the progress of moral
and religious ideas in France was the only safe
Dasis Of the throne.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Adyices received from Africa
prove DR.. Livingston TO be alive.
The Austrian government forbids recruiting for
the papal army within its territory.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

Nessrs. C. Z. Girardey & Co. will sell at auction,
ST IL O'Clock A. NJ, this day. the contents of that
well.stOcked fancy grocery store, No. $50 Canal
street, between Carondeet and Baronne. The
stock consists of the choicest French, English and
American groceries, wines liquors, etc, etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 2, IL M.-Barometer
29:S0, blowing strong from the southwest. No ar
rivals. Sailed Bark Annie Kimball brigs Ford,
Barcelona, BOrtalOma, Palermo and schooners
Arthur and Linda.
6P. M.-Barometer 29:sO; blowing half gale
from southwest; cloudy. No arrivals depar-
lures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

INTERESTING TO BUTCHERs.--ln order to make
his uDequaled grocery, at the corner Of Jackson
aud ST. Charles streets complete in all it's depart.
ments, Mr.. Charles Ballejo has built, next door
renting to good and experienced butcher. The
locality, for this business il probably the most
valuable in New Orleans, being in p0pulous and
wealthy neighborhOod, and at considerable dis
tsnce from any market, the nearest of which (the
ever takes the lease will be required to furnish the
best end freshest meats, because BallejO wants
the market to go hand in hand with his grocery 10
the good will and patronage of the citizens. He
has lived at hat corner for twenty years, AMI
knows those who are good and those who are
bad pay; all information in this respect will be
cheerfuly given.
This is very rare opportunity for realizing
fortune in the butchering business.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
BY THE SHERIFF.-Particuar attention is called
TO the sale at auction TO be made this day. at
noon, at the Merchants and AuctOueers' EX-
change, Royal street, by the sheriff of the parish
of Orleans, of q splendid dwelling house, situate
at the corner of Jackson and st. Charles streets
Fourth District. For particulars see advertise
ueut.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
FROM MOBILE.

Judge Bustesd', Recovery Considered Ger
tain.
MOBILE, Jan. Judge Busteed's wounds are
heallng-his, recovery is now considered certain.
His physician thinks he will necessarily be con-
fined 10 his room for some weeks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
RIVER NEWS.

VIcKsBURG. Jan. Passed up: Ezra Porter at
2P. NJ, and Great Republic at P. NJ. River
rising.
LOUISVILLE Jan. 2.-River ten feet two inches n
the canal and falling. Weather mild-thawing
rapidly.
VICKsBURG. Jan. Passed up last night
Mepbam, at o'clock. River rising.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

The especial attention of housekeepers, dealers
and country merchants, is particularly directed TO
the extensive sale a. the Masonic Hlll Auction
Mart, at l0s A. NJ. this day, by Chas. 7. Nash.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

This medicine increases the power Of digestion, and exces
sbsorbents into healthy action by which the cal
cepostons and all unnatural enlargemsnts
cuc,d we'll pain and Inflammation, and 10 good
1dEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

A drug store, on Main street, in Memphis. was
destroyed on the 18th ut. by Ere. Loss, s24, ,O0Q