davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-07
A4h IL RACeeAAs
DATROT.NrEN
OUR LAW MAKERS.
Where They board.

AS our honored Governor and State Off
GERS and worthy members Of the Legislature
have, like other men, to eat, sleep and have
their private being, and as they have humid
reds aud thousands of friends scattered
throughout the State who, when they come
to the city would like to see them in social
and prandial converse, we have been to the
pains of ascertaining the boarding places OF
them all. which are as follows:
STATE OFFICERS.
D. W. c. Senter, Governor, Stacey
House.
A. ]. Fletcher, Secretary State, Stacey
House.
G. W. Blackburn, Comptroller, Vine
street.
AT. Upton, Superintendent Public In
struction, Stacey House.
]. E. Rust, Treasurer, resides in South
Nashville.
Clay Roberts, General Claim Commits
sioner, residence, High street.
A. J. Bayless, Quartermaster General,
Stacey House.
Frank Hyberger, Adjutant General, Sta
cey House.
W. I. Sentor, Superintendent Capitol,
Stacey House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-07
. VA s-VNs LIT w.
Chiearo Markets.

81. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Fiour, fan superhne, 81 COG
5 90. Wheat, Sec. Corn, yellow, nc. Oats 40
Arc. Rye 65666c. Whiskys1 o.. Groceries quiet
and unchanged Mess pork SO 90. Bacon-clear
sides Ie3rG9Oc Lard I6c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-07

FIVE HUNDRED pieces White and Colored
very cheap, at
noyT-Iw. f. & J. NoRTHHAN's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-07

CAMPBELL & SPIEE,
No. 73 Public Square.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-07-09
Let us Make best OF 1t.

Life is bnt iieeting dream
Care destroys the zest'of IL;
Swift il glidcth like stream
Mind YOU make the best OF IT,!
Talk not Of your sweary woes,
Troubles, or the rest. of it;
II we have but brief repose.
Let us make the best of il.
If year friend has got n heart.
There is something fine in him.
Cast away the darker part,
Cling 10 what's divine,in him.
Friendship is our best relief
Make no heartless jest of il;
Ii will brighten,evcry grief.
If we makegthe best OF IL.
Happiness despiscs state;
lis no sage experiment..
Simply that the wise and great
MAY have joy and mcrrinput;
Ranks not lis spell refined;
Moneys not the test Oft.
Eut calm couicnicd niai.
ThafWilltlnake the best of H.
Trusting in the power above.
Which. sustaining all of us
In one common bond OF love.
Binderh great and small of US,
Whatsoever may beiali:
Sorrows or the rest of it:
We shall overcome them all,
Ii we make the best it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-07-09

many valuable servant be continued for
years beyond the period when II Is sup.
posed he becomes Improbable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-07-09
WOOL. WOOL WANTED!
AT THE
NEW ALBANY
WOODEN MILLS.
State street near the River.

CUSTOM WORK DONE TGREAT-
~ REDUCED PRICES.
Cheaper than they can be made nj home.
THE customer finding only the wool.
! we charge for making the best Lea {
yJcans rs cents per yard
Y Plaid Flanncl>. Blankets. Eulled Cloth.
&r.. in same proportion.
( New style half-wool Covcrlets. very
cheap. Also all-wool Covcrlcts.
We exchange Goods for Wool. or bu,
for Cash. nj the highest market price.
We mail circulars and samples 10 those
wanting them.
|. +. GEBHART & co.
April %. 6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
MARR

On the ID inst, by Rev. ]. II. PDoPLEs, Mr..
1. NJ. ANDERSON, of Mt, Pleasant, to Miss
NJ. ]. LUSK, Of Hopewell.'
At Pinewood, Hickman County, on Sun
day, the 9Th inst, by the Rev. JOHN DUNLAP,
Mr.. JOHN N. MERONEY, of Maury County,
to Miss JOSIE GRIMES, of Hickman.
In CATHEDRAL, Nashville, Tenn, Sept 2, 1869,
by Rev. Father MEAUGEHER, Mr.. WIN. j.
PEARSON, of Columbia, 10 Eiss KATE FITz-
PATRICK, of Nashville
At Pinewood, Hickman county, on Sun
pay the 9Th inst, by the Rev, JOHN DUN
LApP, Mr.. JOHN N. MERoNEY, of Maury,
and Miss JOSIE GRIMES, of Hickman.
We congratulate our young friend, JOHN,
and trust that the Santa Fe cove will be to
him and his fair one the "happy valley"
On the 18th, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr. d. McRAE, of Rally Hill, Maury
county, and Miss FANNIE GROVE, of VIII
hanson county.
Mr.. McRAE is young man o. fine PROMISE
thorough gentleman, and well calculated
tosucceed in life, while his beautiful and
winning bride is well worthy of her noble
husband They started at once for the "Lone
star State, where, we hope, the star of their
prosperity and happiness will never grow
dim. b.
On the 2nd inst, near Columbia, at the res
dence of the brides brother, Mr.. CD. CHAR
TER to Miss. L. V. BoLEs.
The fair bride came from "the land of
howers',
Todwen in this western State of ours.
May sunbeams of happiness round them
play
Ever as bright, ON on their wedding day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Scene I'm the Court Room.

One day last week two gentlemen,
Maj. G. and S. S., were sitting close to-
gether, and the conversation turned up
on the speech of Gen. w. C. WHIT
THoRNE. Said SPARKS, Il just tell you
WHIT is the best lawyer at this bar; Just
listen to him. To which the Major re-
piled, Never mind, never you mind
just wait till you hear NICHOLSON or
MYERS. MYERS is the best lawyer at
this BAR Now it so happened that this
conversation was carried on in a sup
pressed tone of voice, so IS to escape the
sharp ears of the strict Judge, and Mr..
MYERS, who was standing close by, sup
posed the Major was taking his name in
vain, and without saying word he took
up chair in both hands. and attacked
him vigorously, saying at the same
time, 'YOn call me - rascal, do you p
The Major, as soon as his establishment
would allow him, replied no, but he had
said that he (M.) was a mighty good
lawyer. Mr.. MYERS apologized to the
Major, as was due, the Judge fined the
former SIS, and all went as merry as a
marriage bell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10

The Maury County Fair commences
on the 4th of October, and viii continue
during the week. The people Of our
county will no doubt take an increased
interest in the Fair this year, and have
far more for.exhibition and competition
than they had last year. The entrees
will be fuller, the contest for the blue
ribbon more spirited and exciting, and
the prize consequently more valuable.
The liberal prizes offered by our pub
lie spirited Agricultural Society, and the
generous hospitality of our people, will
induce many from abroad to come and
enter the lists against us. A blue rib
bon gained at the Maury County Fair,
against the finest blooded stock i'm the
State or South, is worth many miles of
travel and much expense, and the own
ers of fine stock in other States will be
impelled by these considerations to
come and measure lances with US.
And there are other reasons why own
ers of famous stock will not hesitate to
come to our Fair. The people of Maury
county are probably as well versed in
horse lore as some parts of Kentucky,
where they are said to do nothing but
talk horse They have the genealogy
of every fine blooded animal OF fame,
andleeing chivalrous and noble spirited,
no unfair Judgment will be likely to
escape them.
And well does President KEEsEE and
his co-workers, represent such people.
The accomplished President occupied
the same prominent position before the
war, and his long experience, backed by
an innate fondness for fine stock, land
for the equine genus) make
his duties as administrative officer, of
the greatest value, as well as pure la
Dor of love.
We notice that the tracks both inside
and outside the amphitheatre, at the
Fair Ground, have been plowed and
levelled, and made easy and safe for
horses and vehicles. The outside ofeach
track is raised so that the danger result
ing from rapid driving is greatly dimin-
ished. There are othcr improvements |
going on, among which we may notice |
the Floral Hall and the Promenade, |
both of which were evidently suggested |
by gentleman who has the the comfort |
of the ladies uppermost in his heart.
The Hall is 40 by so feet. and to say that |
it is being built by E. M'RADY, JOHN
Tom STEWART and others,
guarantees that it will be as convenient |
and handsome as it is large. 1t will be
covered with good poplar shingles, and
have improved sliding windows, and is
SO large, and safe, that the ladies may
leave their fxings there with impunity.
The Promenade, of which GEO. MARTIN
seems to be the chief builder, if not its
architect, is outside the old amphithea-
tire, nearly on level with the top seats,
and will no doubt be eagerly taken adj
vantage of by everybody, and especially
by the young people, fond of private
chat.
The Floral Hall and the Promenade
will cost about $1,000, but they are worth
many times that amount in comfort and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Circuit Court Clerk.

w. i. WILSON, ESD, for many years
Circuit Court Clerk for Maury, has re-
signed, to take his seat in the next Leg
lslature. Mr.. WILSON has been an ex-
ceptionally efficient Clerk, as his over
whelming majority at the late election
shows. His popularity is the result of
his efficiency. Judge HUGHES has ap-
pointed as his successor until the ensu-
ing March election, our young fellow
citizen, w. j. WHITLHoRNE, Esq, a
most excellent appointment. The Bar
unanimously recommended Mr.. WHIT
THoRNE to the Judge foi that office, and
the Judge appointed him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Ham shoots Japhet.

Doc CHAPMAN, from the Mt Pleasant
country, was shot through the right lung
last Tuesday about dark. He knew but
little himself about the shooting, which
took place on South Main Street. Mr..
NAN GLENN, of the big Eight establish
ment, at the time aforesaid, heard shoot
ing in the diction of George Keesee's gro
Gerry. and ran up there He found Mr..
CHAPMAN in a crowd of negroes, shot
through tho body. When Mr.. GLENN
asked who had shot CHAPMAN, a negro
said, tom Hatch and colorcd indi-
vidual was seen to leave the crowd i'm
mediately. The negroes say CHAPMAN
fired the first shot, but Mr.. GLENN
says the two pistol reports were heard
almost simultaneously. One barrel of
Mr.. Cs pistol is empty. SIMS LATTA
searched every den in town for Hatch,
but without result. Tom is said to a Lad
fellow, negro dandy and professional
gambler. He always goes well dressed,
but does not put on quite as much of the
agony as he used to. He formerly had
rows of beads on each shoulder, and 9TH
er evidences of barbaric splendor. Mr..
CHAPMAN is getting along very well at
present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Onfr1r Death.

Mr.. JAMES MoRIARTY was found in
a bed in Comprehensive, last Monday
morning, spcechless. A physician was
called in, who says Mr.. Nj. had congestion
of the brain. He had three fits or spasms
during the day, and died at night. Mr..
MoRIARTY came to this place from Fir-
ginia, we believe, and was engaged in
canvassing this county as agent for
Wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing Machines.
His body put on the Nashville evening
train. He has no family or relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
The A,hwooti TabIeaux.

Some one having said that they were
highly disappointed and displeased with
the Ashwood Tableaux, we take this
method of informing the person that the
one dollar paid for their ticket will be
left for them at the HERALD office, where
the aforesaid person can get by calling.
The Managers return many thanks to
the people for the liberal spirit with
which they responded to the call of re-
ligion and patriotism; for the good order
Observed during the performance, and,
last, but not least, for the kindness with
which they have criticized Tableaux
gotten ZIP by amateurs without the aid
of professionals. AsHwoop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Hire.

Last Tuesday night soon after supper
MIR. j. WILSON'S kitchen caught on fire.
He lives on South-Garden street, and
the fire was so brilliant that nearly eve
rybody thought it was Lamb & Boyd's
Shop. A large number of citizens were
soon on the ground, and with buckets of
water from neighboring wells kept the
dwelling house wet and saved it. The
hose reached the fire, but the engine did
not. The furniture was about all re-
moved, and the losss would not have
been very great had the house caught
-iom the kitchen. A report was circu-
lated that Tom Hatch's friends set the
kitchen on fire to cover his retreat, but
we doubt not il was purely accidental.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10

Mr.. EDITOR You said in a recent
issue of your paper, that candidates this
winter would be as thick as the leaves of
Vallambrosa,' and may we not add, as
numerous as the locusts of Egypt But
no doubt the good sense of our people
will put the right man in the right place.
Good, solid business men should be Sc
lected to ill the offices, and none but the
truest and safest men, it is to be hoped
and believed will get the places. Among
these none rank higher than Mr.. SIMS
LATTA. Mr.. LATTA is a worthy young
man, possessing much firmness of char
acter and sterling integrity, and if he
will run for Sheriff wiz get the support
of nearly every VOTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
COMMERCIAL.
HERALD OFFICE,
Thursday, September 10, 1869.


Cotton
One new bale received. a-
GENERAL MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by 7. ". Keesee d Co.,
Qr0cers and Commission Merchants,
East side Public Square.
BACON-Sidcs 1s1Hz, Hams ls1E, Shoulders
BRAN-sl Is per 100 lbs.
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-25c per lib.
BAGGING-23to3Oc per yd.
BEEF TONGUES-Fresh SOC. Dried 81.
CORN MEAL-l00 per bushel.
CORN-in demand, 80 cts.
CANDLES-20c per b
COFFEE-24to30ep per b. and advadcing.
DRIED BEEF-22c, little in store.
DRIED FRUrT-Apples &c. Peaches &c.
EGGS-15c per doz. and in demand.
FLOUR $500 per 100 lbs. Tennessee Flour,
FRESH BEES to l0c.
HERRINGSl[North Carolina)-s9 per bl.
HIDES-Green to &c. Dried ID to Is.
IRON TIES-l0c per 10.
LARD-16 to 17c. Steady.
MACKAREL-No. $3.50; No. $40; No.
MOIAssEs to 81 %.
NAILSts51z to s6La per keg.
OATSA0cents.
ONIONs40 to 75c per bushel; no demand.
PEA NUTSSsl,25 to 81 80 per blu.
POULTRY-Chickens 20 to Csc.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf 10c.
POTATOES-New Irish Potatoes, so.
RYE-sl per blu.
RICE-best s. G. 121a to 10.
SUGAR-l5 to 20c.
STARCH-l0 to I213c.
SODA-l0 to I5c.
sALT-s4,0O per barrel bu., with strong
upward tendency.
SHOTS so per bag. 3
SHAD-Virginia, SO Barrel.
SEEDS-ClOver, none in market. Timothy
~, Hungarian $3.50, Millett go
SHINGLES-Yellow Poplar, s., 80 per thou.
TALLOW@c.
WHISKEY-S1 90 to S3 90.
WHEAT-8l to 81 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10

We regret to learn, that in addition to
the drouth, the corn crop in the Culleoka
neighborhood is suffering much from the
effects of a storm that appeared there
some time ago. 1t only lasted Is or 20
minutes, but was very violent and Sc
we're while it lasted. The corn was lev
elled with the ground in many instances,
and the crop will be much injured by it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Violating a Commandment

FRIERsON, HART & Co., who have one
of the incest and cheapest of country
stores at Cross Bridges, Maury, missed
$40 out of their drawer on the morning
of the 10th ult., it doubtless having been
stolen during the night previous. On
Friday following, ALBERT WEBSTER, a
gallant young gentleman of that neigh
borhood, having been deputised, arrest
ed JEFF. Mayes, COL, formerly servant
of WHITFIELD MAYEs, Esq, and car
ried him before Justice NICHoL, charged
with having stolen the money. Seven
ty-one dollars was found on Jeff's per
son, and he was sent to Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Chappell's Church.

This church was finished last Friday
evening, and its handsome appearance
reflects much credit on Messrs. VooR-
HE'S and CHAPPELL. 1t has real city
appearance, and will be the pride of the
neighborhood. Rev. Mr.. Bolton held
divine service in it on Friday night, and
DIR. SUMMERS, of Nashville, preached one
of his short sermons-one hour and ten
minutes long-6h Sunday, delivered a
lecture in the evening, and preached
again at night. The meeting has been
kept up during the week. Revs. r. G.
IRVINE, JAMES VOORHEES, and j, G..
ROITnN nreachinu alternatnlr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Male High school.

This school opened last Monday with
fifty scholars. The last session opened
with only thirty-seyen, and the present
fiattering prospects are all the more en-
couraging when we reflect that rumors
had got abroad that the school was bro
ken up. Prof. MARTIN and Capt. NEW
NAN have arrived from the old country,
and when it becomes generally known
that the school will continue, we doubt
not that the number of scholars will be
incraoSod
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10

NashviIle,-arrive 20; depart 20:
Waynesboro-twice week, arrive Wednes-
day and Saturday, 4 p. m; depart Thursday
and Monday, a. m.
Perryvilie--twice week, arrive Monday and
Thursday p. m; depart Tuesday and Fri
day, 6 q. m.
Centreville--arrive Tuesday, IL u a. ~; de-
part Friday, IL m.
Lewisburg-arrive Saturday, liz; depart
Saturday IL m. , p.1pn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.

Beware of Counterfeits! Smiths Tonic
Syrup has been counterfeited, and the
counterfeter brought togrief.
Smiths Tonic Syrup.
The genuine article must have DIR. John
Bull private stamp on each bottle. DIR.
John Bull only has the right to manu-
facture and sell the original John Smiths
Tonic Syrup of Louisville, Ky. Examine
well the label on each bottle. If my
private stamp is not on the bottle do not
purchase, or you will be deceived. See
my column advertisement and my show
card. Twill prosecute any one infringing
on my right. The genuine Smiths Tonic
Syrup can only be prepared by myself.
The puplic's servant,
DIR. JOHN BULL.
Louisville Ky.
For Sale.by T. b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Killed a Cow.

Eliza Partee, a 'colored lady ofthc 10th
civil district of Maury county, had a
cow. Itjumped into DOLL HOOPS field,
and he drove il out. After it was driv-
en- out OF the field, he shot and crippled
it for life. DOLL then snapped the COW
to CRAwF IRVINE for a heifer, ostensi-
bly, for the purpose of giving it to ELIZA,
in the place of her COW, but on the way
home he sod the yearling Eliza sued
him on the 81 inst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Rear Creek.

Everything has been quiet on this IA
NOUS stream since NoLNBY CYRUS mar
ried. Old Uncle Ben, col, says NoLNEY
is mighty spry' now. jim BEAsLEr
has strong matrimonial intentions, SAM
BUTLER is our wit, and Ton SowELL,
a gallant soldier and handsome gentle
man, is teaching an excellent Singing
School at Mt. Olivet. Ii.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
OOLUMRIA MILLS.

We again offer our services to the public,
to all who may give us trial. Our facilities
are second to nobody's in the State for clean
ing wheat and making good -four. We will
sell the balance of this year at following pri-
ces:
SUPERFINE, 400 per hundred.
EXTRA FAMILY, 8 90
DOUBLE EXTRA, z 90
CORN MEAL, :. 60 Cents per blu.
Orders left at Post Office promptly attended
All articles delivered free of charge
VAUGHN & ASHTON.
Columbia, Dec. 5, 1s6S-1y.
FRUIT PRESERVING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
POliteneSS.

Some people advocate politeness upon
the ground that it costs nothing. 1t does
cost something, and would be worth but
little lift did not. 1t costs patience and
the cultivation of the kindlier feelings
of our natures, and is an imperative du-
ty. Courtesy is one of the chief duties
of men in Office; its non-observance is
a tarnish on the office itself and a con-
domination of the officer Courtesy is
due the people from every public ser
want, from the Judge or the bench to-
ward the lawyers around him, down to
the constable who asks you to pay a
debt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Strayed or Stolen.

From the premises of GRAY p. WEBB,
in Columbia, on the night of the 9th inst.
Brown Mare, four years old, with small
Saddle mark OIL right shoulder, portion
of her name trimmed short. Whoever
will return said Mare or give such in
formation as Will lead to her recovery
G. p WERE, Columbia, will be liber-
ally rewarded. ABRAHAM MEISS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
PosfpOnement of the Henderson Land
Sale.

PosfpOnenlent of the Henderson Land
Sale.
The proprietor of the land and property
embraced in the drawing of the LIST of
September next has addressed note to
the managers of the enterprise asking
delay until the 2Sth day of December,
1869, and they have consented to said
delay, as may be seen by reference to
their notice of postponement in our adj
vertising columns.
The necessity of this course is regret
ted by the owner of the property, and
he has authorized us to say to the public
that most positively no further postpone
the note addressed to the Commission
ers, and their notice of postponement,
that the owner of the property does not
desire to hold any tickets himself, and
asks for more time to complete the sale
of all the tickets. This should give adj
ditional confidence in the scheme, and
we repeat what we have often said be-
fore, that a more liberal scheme was
never offered to the public, and we as
sure all who have and may hereafter in
vest in this enterprise that justice and
fairness will be fully given. Those who
have bought tickets should hold them,
as they may have bought the lucky one,
and they can also well afford to make
some eXertions to induce the purchase
of tickets by their neighbors in order to
make the enterprise speedy Success
C0u1fcr-Joufndl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
First Mem Hale.

The first bale OF new cotton, in Maury
county, was picked by GEO. b. Polk
last Wednesday, ginned Wednesday
night, and brought into town yesterday.
1t was placed on consignment at Pillow
& LIrsccMD's. Our merchants and OPP
orators bid only 2ocents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
I'm the presbyterian Church.

Mr.. MrzELL preached in the .Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday night, and
afterwards proceeded to give some infor-
nation in regard to the Confederate Or
phan Asylum. He said that the people
everywhere he had teen had responded
literally to his calls on them for assist
ance, and that the Asylum was in a
prosperous condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10
Green Bug.

\ young lady at the Hickman line.
recently found something she could not
name, and boxed it up nicely and sent it
up TO see il there was an AGAssIz he re.
1t is green, with a ring of gold half way
round it, and scattering splotches of
gold all over its body, which is about the
size of 4 silk worm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-10

We return many thanks to Mr.. a,
HEMrHILL, of Nashville, forsome splen-
did fresh oysters. He keeps an eating
house at No. 50 Church street, and if all
his fare is as good as his oysters, strangers
visiting Nashville will do well to give
him q call. Regular meals 80 cents.