davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06
+ INTERNAL REVENUE,
DEPUTY COLLECTIONS OFFICE,
w AeuTNgrnn n N DhiO o.

rI,.4- WASHINGTON Z. H., Ohio.
As required under Section 2s of an Act to
provide Internal Revenue TO support the Gov
ernment and to pay interest on the Ppublic
Debt approved March I'd, 1857 hereby givo
public Notice to all persons interested, that
the Assessors Annual List for the Fifth Di-
visiOll, Fayette County, Of the Sixth District
Of Ohio for 1869 including Special Tax Re-
reipts (Licensesl from the 1st of May, 1859 TO
the LIST OF May 1870, land taxes on Income Of 1863,
and on Carriages Billiard Tables Gold watches
and Gold and Silver Plate, is now in my
hands, and said Taxes are now due and pay
able, t.,,,t, .lt "a
not paid on or before the 10th inst, de
mand will be made on all delinquents per.
sonally, orby mail and a fee of20 cents, and
cents Tor each mile Travelled in serving this
notice viii be charged.
Ifn0t paid within ten days after this de
mand the law provides for the collection
thereof with a penalty Of five per centum OF
the amount OF the tax, and interest at the rate
Of one percent, per month additional, by dis
traInt, and sale.
at.lf.AI.I VIM p CLEAVELAND, a
Deputy Collector 9TH Diy. 9th Dist. ofO.
May 9th, 100. 24fWl geH a.I9 .EufW oI.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06

General Robert 3. Lee, accompa.
MED By MF, and Mrs, Taggart, Of
Baltimore. called on the President
on Saturday morning, and had an
interview Il vas merely one Of
courtesy, and was of short dura-
ton. Minister Motley was pres.
ent,
The French Government has Or
dercd 100000 Remington rifles
from the United States,
The yellow fever still reges IN
Peru. Tile Indians In the AFequipa
district have massacred q large
number Of whites.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06
,.it.E sheriff Fayptte Coui
Anrli %. 1859. aae B
QARpEN sEEDsl

~
A full limo Of fLANDREIH's SEEDS, euAr'
anteed ffesh and genuine. 49,.
BEANs-six Wcel 8, Chin6 Red-eye, Gran
berry, Lima and Navy Beans,
REETS-Al kinas Of Beets' 81, -.
pSpahead Flht Dutch, and Red Dutch,
BARROTs-I Orange,
Evergreen, and Extra Early sugar
CUCuMBER-Lo Green Turkey, Eafiy
France, White Spine, aud Jersey fickle'
WATENMELON--Mo Mountain SpiouS "a
PARSNIP--Fihe Sukar, \ Hollow Crowned
PEAS Landreth's Extra Early, IQn
Thumb, Royal Dwarf Marrowfat. champion
0fEngland, Blue Imperial, Dan'l y 'h9arAe
RAnISH-aThe approved varieties ......
Pumpkin. Squash, Tomato, lufnlp, t.et5uei. .e.'1s :.
Ia short, all kinds Of Garden seeds iof aaAe ~
papers, and in any quantity, -. "a.
Those who have used the landreth sesus
need 10 further testimony as to thelr meris.'
mri7tf For sale at CLkANktANlHs
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06

- The Brown County News is
mistaken when It says that Mr., Col
fins, late Collector Of Internal Rev
enue Of the 9Th District of this
State was removed, Mr. Collins
had rendered his resignation to the
Treasury Department some time
before It was accepted by the De
partmGnt, and before his successor
Mr., PurselI was appointed,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06

Bishop Simpson when asked
to deliver a lecture on Temperance
in Indiana, during his late visit to
Richmond, declared 1t h's opinion
that but little more will be accom-
piished till society is educated to the
point Of giving the ballottowomen,
Eaton Reaister.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06

There are seven parties confined
in the county jail in St. Louis fol
m1vder, one ofwhom, VIM. Roach,
is to, be hung on the 12,of June
next,
Crosby, Of Chicago, having
bought back his opera house,
draws an income Of $75,000 from
it.
An Illinois clergyman has re-
signed his pastorate, because he was
unable TO prevent the members OF
his church from dancingt
Chicago exults in having pro-
duced a man, Stnrges his name is,
who has failed for larger sum than
any other living American.
. lI..H ID Z rITf y
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06
NOTICE-Is hereby given TIA

M VI AS41--1s HeTcUY given bIdt
the Committees heretofore appointed by
the Board Of Commissioners Of Fayette Coun.
ty, Ohio, to apportion the estimated expense
Of the improvements heretofore ordered by
said Board, to wit;y tTn H.. '.JU. iHll
1st Of the Greenfield Road, so.called, lead
ing from Its intersection with the Old Hills
Doro Road at Wabash Creek, to the County
line between Fayette and Highland counties
ID, OF the Indian Greek Road, so-called lead,
| ing from Good Hope, in said county 10 the
Ross county line at or near the residence OF
Hiram Snmley on the banks otPaint Creek
| 81, Of the Linden Road, so,called, leading
from the West end Of Main Street, In the vii
lage Of Good Hope, IN said county, thence
easterly through said village to- the inteisec-
tlon Of said road with the Salem and Holland
\ road, so called at the northeast corner OF
| JnQ. MeCoy's farm between the Peter Mani
fold survey No o 11S. and James Thompson's
survey, No. 122; thence southerly to the
Ross county line at or near where the county
line ihtersects the west line Of George Ire
lond'sfarm, have returned their Report Of
said apportionment 10 the Auditor of said
county where the same may be seen and ex-
amined y and that the Board OF Commission,
efs ofeald county will meet at the Auditors
oliice on the 3lst day Of May, 1899 TO hear the
same. t|W A. McUANDLHSS
Mays. 24fw9 County Auditor, 4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06
GREAT BARGAINll
CHERRIES SALE.

Atone o'clock P, M on Monday, the Sistday
of May, 1862, shall expose 70 public sale ~
the door Of the Court House, In washington
Fayette County, Ohio, the following described
real Estate, tO-wit beginning ~ 2 Stone
north east corner to William Allen and ~ the
(haileston roadt thence north ssM deg wesss
OF X poles to stone northwest corner 20 SAFE
hflen Il thence soHlh X deg west ~ le-lgO poles
TO a stone north. east corner to ". y ,Merlghti
thence north COX deg west iUa es-lOO poles
crossing Rattlesnake Greek to stone north I
west corner TO said Wright; thence norm
deg east % poles 70 st9ne aag sSase, snCa wGSs
ssN deg east lo3 S2.l00 poles, crossing sail
creek % stone n said road thence sogsn "
deg west with said road w sssa iVO po1yss Al ~ ness @
excepting one acre IN the north east q ,h. sals
boundary. Number otentry i,i2s, " smlth =
snryeyi being property taken by virtue q
Isxeentlons ron the court Of Common Pleas
of Fayette County, AZ the suit OF I, a. Far-
rstt aeainst ChlpmRn Robinson ct al
Terms Of sale, cash i9Ha rao1pts
..jt,r, sheriff FAyptte County Qhie,
neli % 1000 g9e prt " ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06

RBerhs issislhsurs of this state did not
adjourn slne die. On Tuesday a. they had
resolved 10 90, but aenrluded 70 hold on an.
sr to.day. Probably Il was discovered shat
thoFs pas ali5tie more money n The Treasu-
y taEs odehf to BE- dlssslbatsa among Hon.
cradle gsnglsmQn t'fa an
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06
g HERIFFS SALE.

AZ o'clock P M., on Tuesday, May 18th
1859 shall exposeto public sale at the resi-
denCe Of John Saxtpn, In the town Of Wash,
ington, Faybtte County, Ohio, tile following
property to.witi
One sorrel mare, 10 years old this Spring
and one twO-horse wagon, being property ta.
ken by virtue oran execution from the Court
of Common Pleas Of Fayette County. Ohio. II
the suit of the First National Bank Of Wash.
ington, Ohio against John saXton, et al a..
Terms Of sale, clish I iH
CONRAD GARIs, :.
shnrifI Of Fayette County Ohio.
May O. 1850, e4sws .E+. q. prfS3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06
SHERIFF'ShSALE! +

At one O'Clock P.M,, on Monday, May 7th,
1859 shall expose TO public sale 1T the resi-
dence Of u K. Higbee X miles west Of JEFF
fersonville, the following property to-witi
One two.hoise wagon, one top buggy
nine Years old one black horse about
eleven years old, one dun horse about thlr-
teen years old. and one Gray horse eight years
old being property takenlby virtue Of an ey-
ecntion from the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Fayette County, Ohio, at the suit Of the First
National Bank, Of Washington, Ohio, against
U. X Higbee, ct al. IT.f.yt GlTi4n i
. Terms Of sale, cash.
.t..ff r, CONRAD GARIs,
HLJ Sheriff Fayette County Ohio.
May q 1852 24'Ws VI wet n Z. prf % 81
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06
pACKARD'S BAND, a9Ir ia
.Hsis t.IHaU IeI l9t98}iQ 9Hu tht
GREEN FIELD, OHI0l

This Band having been re.organl1ed and
having received large supply OF New and
Popular Music take pleasure In announcing
10 their friends and the Public generally, that
they are now prepared 10 furnish Music on
all occasions where the services Of a Band
may be required, Applications for terms will
receive prompt attention by addressing, or
applying IN person to
A. NJ, PACKARD, Leader, or
- \, X PiERsoN, Clerk.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-06

T EGAL NOTICE. - Russell R.
- Gill whose place Of residence Is 10 the
undersigned unknown, is hereby notlilee that
Mahala Gin, did, on the 18th day OF February,
1889 file her petition In the Clerks oiioe Of the
and for the County Of Fayette aud State Of
ohio, charging that the said Russell r., GIL
had been wisfiilly absent from her for more
than three years last past without any cause
or prOvoeation therefor asking that she may
be divorced from the said Russell r, Gill,
their children docreed 10 her, which petition
will stand for hearing VI the next June term
OF said Common Pleas Court, A. d. 1880
Dated this 9Th dRy Of May, A. D. 1852
IfIIt ,Nt lMAHALA GILL, Petitioner.
II, MAYNARD, ATTY for Petitioner A'T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
Ex-President Johuseu
The Lecture Of PhIlIp Iin.IsIey, Esq.

Will remain here until Tuesday, and
leave on the evening train for Memphis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
TnvIsed to Drins sOup.

A well known Desderick street magis-
trate yesterday received through the post
Office printed card of invitation, kindly
rendering the inequalities of the city.
The envelope bears the address Of A. S.
Thurneck, Esq, and the card it contains
has printed on it, as matter of convent,
ence, we suppose, the following words:
NASHVILLE, April 9, 1869.-Isue soup
daily for thirty days to the bearer.
A. E. ALDEN, Mayor.
The squire desires us to say 10 the party
sending this invitation that he feels deeply
grateful for the kindness intended, hut
being a man of family and housekseper,
with plenty to eat athome, feels constrained
to decline the invitation He says also
that he is always disposed to reciprocate
favors, and if the party who enclosed him
the above invitation will call al his Office
and make himself known, he will furnish
him with substantial dinners for thirty
days either before or after the coming city
election, and will obligate himself that the
dinners Aforesaid shall be in every respect
better than the party, be he hummer OF
scalawsg, was ever used to.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
Death OF Mel, Dan.el Graham.


Our old and venerable fellow-citizsn,
Msj. Daniel Graham, died in this city
yesterday at twenty minutes before three
o'clock, leaving an aged and honorable
widow, but no children. Maj. Graham
was native Of North Carolina, but came
to Tennessee at an early age. When Gov.
McMinn was in the gubernatorial chair,
in the year 1925, and the Legislature was
in session at Murfreesboro, vacancy &C.
CURED in Tie Office Of Secretary OF State,
and Msj. Graham was appointed to fill the
vacancy, and afterwards elected by the
General Assembly, and reelected at every
election till the termination Of Gen. Car
rolls official career as Governor in 1885
if we mistake not. When the new consti'
tuition was adopted, Maj Graham was cleo
ted Comptroller of the Treasury, an Office
then newly created. He was defeated fol
| the Office (he never electioneered) upon The
| coming in Of Gov. Cannon as the STATE
Executive Ia lS45 President Polk ap
pointed Maj. Graham Register of TIT
Treasury at Washington, which Office h'
held till the expiration of Mr.. Folks pres
idential term. Ia all the relations of hf,
Mai Graham was a gentleman in thu
strictest sense of the term. His officia
records were without a blot, and his repu
tation for honesty, integrity and fidelity t.
the duties imposed upon him, untarnishs d
He was in the eightieth year of his age
and falls like full shock of corn, ripe TO
the harvest. His memory will forever re
main green 10 the hearts Of his fellow
countrymen. Peace TO the memory Of ih
/ good old man,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
Andrew johnson i'm EdgeGeId

Alter his speech yesterday, the ex.Presi,
dent paid visit to his old friend, Dick
White, Of Edgefeld, where be remained
for the night. Between the hours Of eight
and nine o'clock, he was serenaded, and a
large number Of persons were attracted to
the place. The ez-President acknowl-
edged the compliment ia a lew appropri-
ate remarks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
The Late FrOsfs.

Fruit growers and others interested will
serve the public good by giving Informs
ton of the effects of tho late frosts on the
fruit, stating as far possible the locality,
exposure, and such other conditions as
may aid in forming correct impressions.
Address Fred. Ii. French, ponding
Secretary Of the Tennessee Horticultural
Society.
Newspapers throughout the State will
obliee BY inserting this,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11

HARD CASH. A matte--of- fact Romance. By
Charles Reaie. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippin-
colt Co. London: Bradbury, Evans Co.
THE, like "The Cloister and the Hearth"
is fiction built on truth, and abounds in
thrilling incident and eloquent narrative.
Much thought and philosophic reflection
are interviewer in the story, which renders
italtogtther most readable and instructive
1t is one yf the best of all Mr.. Reades
productions.
GsEATRR BRITAIN. A record of travel ia
English speaking countries during 1876 7. by
Carries Wentworth Dixie. Two volumes in
one. With maps and Illustrations: fhila-
deiphia: j. b. Lippincott & Co. lSes:
This is bold and powerful work by one
of the most Thoughtful of modern travel
ers, recognizing the "Greater Britain in
America, and in other countries where the
English tongue is spoken, and where gov
eminent is fashioned upon that Cf
Great Britain. This volume is not only
the outspoken conclusions of cultivated
traveller upon a subject which engages the
highest thought of the enlightened world;
ut it is also one of absorbing interest TO
all classes of readers. Its style is admi
rable and iti descriptions natural and
graphic.
HRR MAJKsTY's Tower. By William HepwOrth
| Dixon. Philadelphia: J. b. LipPineott Co
1869.
Mr.. Dixon is we'll known 10 this coun-
try as the editor of the London Atheneum
and the author Of "New America" The
latter q volume the fruit of his travels and
observations in this country, couple e
years ago. The present volume Is 8
complete history and description o.
the Tower" 10 London, which stands
mora prominent in English history thar
the name of any Of British monarchs
Commenced on it's present plan by VIII
liam the Conqueror, with an anterior
traditional history from the 1ays of Julius
Cesar, and for many reigns having been il
constant use as royal prison, scarcely &
chapter in English history for eight hun
dred years but contains references
to it. Mr.. Dixon traces the lives and al
legged crimes of many of its distinguished
inmates, deriving facts from official record
and presents book which possesses pro.
found interest to every student of English
history, and atlractiveness to the genera
| reader.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
Narrow Escape.

The Lebanon Herald and Register says
that the WolIen Mills in that place had a
narrow escspe last Tuesday. The roof
was discovered to be on FIRE, after it had
burned through. aud vas gaining Roadway
very fact but, by the active sxertions Of
the employees, it was soon extinguished. A
hard wind was blowing from the North at
the time, which would in a few minutes
have made it impossible to save The estsb-
lishment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
Doh,f Delay Your Subscriptions

sSE One friend, By little effort, has
frequently seat I'D upwards of One Hun
dred Subscribers, Let each one Try snd
send us one more. Address
u, -. FIFTH ~ co,
Nashville, Tenn,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
A Pleasant Retreat.

We are glad TO note that our Young
friend, Frank Ozanne, has thus early Sc
cured an elegant retreat, on the corner OF
Summer and Union streets, for The benefit
of parching humanity in the coming days
and nights Of heat. In partnership with
]. L. Oven, he has furnished up q neat
saloon in which the richest and rarest ice
creams will be dispensed under the shadow
of rural pictures, and amid the gurgling
sounds Of an ever flowing fountain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11

Al the investigation of a colored woman
named Amanda Williams, negro named
Albert Combs was yesterday arraigned be-
fore Esquire Cassetty under the bsstardy
act. He was required TO Gnd security in
the SUN Of $500 for his appearance before
the County Court. The bail was given
and the erring Albert went his way in I'M
happy reflection on the waywardness Of
huInap naiurp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11

can bit tender my sincere thanks 10
the people for The manifestations made
upon my approach to Nashville, and say
that the interest AID the cordial welcome
is an ample reward for all my labors and
services. trust thst nay epitaph shall
not be writteniuntll nay State aud country
are redeemed; and then let it be inscribed,
Il died among those for whom | toiled,
aud lived, and served"
Tendrelng hay sincere thanks for the
maBy honors paid me, and hoping that
God in his p!entitude OF mercy and power
will bless this people, | will bid you
Ucod-bye
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
RIVER AND WEATHER.
ARRIVED:
Fannie Brandeis, Evansville.
DEPARTED.
John Lumsden, Cairo.
Ella Hughes, Up Cumberland.
Fannie Brandeis, Evansville.

The river was still declining yesterday,
with 6 feet on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
warm, and rain commenced falling about
dark.
The cargo ofIhe Fannie Brandsis TO this
port consisted of 359 bales hay and %
luns pig metal. She carried out % bales
cotton and 8 tons sundries.
The John Lumsdsn, which departed for
Cairo. had one Of the best trips Of the sea
SOD, incluling nearly 200 hogshsada to-
bacco destined for New Orleans.
The Ella Hughes had good trip Of dry
goods, groceries and salt
The WIN. III. Brown, with large tow
salt from the Ohio Salt Works, was among
the arrivals on the night previous.
A toE-boat with barges of ice also az
rived yesterday morning.
The Milb5ey had not arrived when We
left the wharf T. L. Lee, SuPt. Mcclure
Line, had received no advices from Capt.
Staunt0u Pierce.
Capt. johnson, representative Of the
Illinois Central, departed on the Lumsden
yesterday, delighted with bis visit 10 The
Rock City.
The Mouth OF smithIand has turned cut
several steamboat clerks, prominently con-
spicuous among whom have been ScysieT,
Hunt, Ferguson and Egsn. Dorse Dunn,
a graduate of the same school, is il the
city awaiting the arrival of the Miibrey TO
take charge of her office.
Capt. Thrcop has contracted, at MelroP-
Oli', for the building Of new hull foe the
Romeo
The Talisman will probably resume her
place in the Nashville and Cairo trade in
few days. The many friends Of the
Caney Fork Fife-Maior will gladly vel
come him back.
We notice that Mr. Niblack has intro
dueed bill in Congress creating a board
of local inspectors at Evansville, and also
providing for the repeal Of the act Of 1859
creating local board at Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
srOp PrOSDecfs.

The Lincoln County Ntws learns from
old and intelligent farmers that the wheat
crop in that county is now as promising
az was ever known at this season Of tie
year. Says that paper: "Atleast One-thiEd
more wheat was sown last fall in this
county than the year previous, and unless
come bad luck shall bef4ll our present
crop, it will be equal to any ever raised in
old Lincoln"
The same paper says the late ffosts have
destroyed the peach crop almost entirely
in that county.
TIE McMinnV vile Enterprise rays the
heavy frosts of the past few days have
destroyed the peach crop 10 that section,
but the apples are not sufficiently sd-
vanced TO be injured.
The Lebanon Herald tells the same tale
and says the housewives will have to de-
pend on the blackberry crop this summer
for their preserves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11

Returns received at the Generel
Land Office show disposal of 81, 33c
acres of the public domain during the
past month, at the following local offices;
Junction City, Kansas, l2,ll9 acres;
Humboldt, Kansas, 6,O93 acres La
Crosse, Wisconsin, 4 424 acres; Ironton,
Missouri. 1894 acres; MOnasha, WiscOn-
sin, 1926 acres; Topeka, Kansas, 4,709
acres; for actual settlement and cultiVa-
ton. under the homestead law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11

Saturdays are usually very busy days
with Justices Of the Peace in the city, be
ing mainly devoted to the hearing of bust
meas CAGES, in which there is nothing o.
public interest. They were so engaged
yesterday, and the CONSEQUENCE is that we
have this morning nothing startling to re.
port from the courts, which mostly con.
yened in Deaderick street and vicinity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
Criminal Court,

This court was 10 session but short
time yesterday, owing to the fact that the
officers of the court, lawyers, and every
body else, were anxious to hear the i'm
portant bill of indictment prepared by
ex-President johnson against despotic
and usurping Congress.
The jury trying the case of Charles
Woods, charged with the murder of Doc.
johnson, both negroes, rendered a verdict
of guilty, and fixed his punishment at i'm
prisonmeut in the penitentiary for period
Of ten years.
The Funston habcGs corpus Gaze was de-
ferred until Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11

RatehelOr's Hair Dye This sp sndid
Hair Dyo Ia the best In the world, The Only
true and perfect Dvs-hsrmless, reliable. instau-
taAeous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies the
i'll effects of bad Dyes. InvigOrstes the hair
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine Ia
isned William A. BatchslOr. ALI Tiers are
mere limitations and should be avoided. Sold
BY all Druggists and Perfuners. Factory, 81
Barclay street. New YafK. sRr29-l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-11
United States Boads are "a rollow..

London advices Of yesterday quote
United States 5-20's at S3s.
Tennessee Bonds are a shade lower.
The cid are quoted at 81, and the new at
65s.
There is but little doing in city checks.
Dealers by at 81 and sell at CSC.
The sales of Southern Siae boads at the
New York Stock Exchange on the 9Th
ints we're as follows: