davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
THE COURTS.

RECoRDRRs CoURT-Recorder Thos. J.
Halle Susan Jermau, assault and bat
terry, S.; Barbara Jerman, same, $40, Lou
Jones, same, SO; 10 ShuUe, larceny of
coat, discharged; Betsey Allen, using
abusive language, $40; Lawson Murphy,
disorderly conduct, SIS; Ssllie Garter, u.s.
ing abusive language, discharged; Ed
Tynes, regrating the market, So; j. r.
Rsy, using abusive language, s.; r. II.
Spaine, larceny, discharged; Ralf Piner,
leaving wagon without driver; So.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge Thomas N.
Frazier. jury in the case of the State
ys. Beals, for burglary and robbery. were
unable to agree, and we're accordingly dis
charged from service, and the case will
now go over till the next term of the
court.
CIRCU1r CoUBT-Judge N. Bsxter.-In
the case Of the New Orleans Canal and
Banking Company vs.. W. w. Voolfolk,
the Jury returned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for 81, 1913 %.
LAW CeURT-Judge 10. G. Guild.-Sev-
eral motions in Justices cases were az
gued, after which the case of John Ste
phenson vs.. the Mayor and City Council,
for damages to property, was taken up,
partially considered, and is still pending.
JUSTICES CoUBTs-The negro cow-steal-
er, Will Harling, whose operations we
have heretofore described, and who was
given until yesterday to prove himself in
nocent on the second charge, was yestsr-
day brought before his Honor Justice Ev-
erett, as per appointment, but failed to
bring enough proof to convince the court
of his innocence, and was, in second in
stance, committed for trial before the
Criminal Court. He only had one witness,
and he swore that Harling told him that he
had bought the COW, but he didn't know
nothing mole about it-whether he had
dun bought 'er, or dun stole 'er." This
evidence was not considered quite strong
enough to clear the defendant. VIM.
Sands was tried before Justice Wilkinson
on peace warrant, but was discharged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
N.shvI.Ie GrocerY markss.

SuaAR-New Orleans new CROP 94@114;
Demerara Supply light 1910; standard
hards 155@153c; N. o. clarified white 13s
014c; do. yellow 1344c; A coffee 15c; B do.
143c; O do. 144c.
MoIAssks AND SRUPs-We quote New
Orleans (new crop zoe; sirups 60@66o;
golden strip $50,
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, l7@
1910; Laguayra 21c; Java &c.
RICE-We quote best Carolina $50.
SALT-Liverpool sack So; seven bush
Ell barrels by the carload, 3.35; five and
a half do. 2.75.
TrAs-ImperiaI l. 2o@1. rs; Young Tyson
81. 4O@1.75; Black $1@1.25; Gunpowder
S1.25S175.
FIsB-Mackerel-Nos and 3, 1900 and
14.OOP barrel; in kits, Nos. l. and 3
800, 200 end LIS. Sardines 21.5O y
case.
OHxzsE-We quote factory ct 16tc; Eng
ish dairy, none.
NAus.We quote at 4.EO ior 1ods,
and 25c additional for diminishing grades.
OANDIEs-Star, light weight, 1870.
PowDER-Dupont 6.75; Hazards $50;
blasting 4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, Zoe;
Sycamore Mills powder, 1878.
SaoT-Patent $50; buck 2.75.
IIoUoRs-Oommon rectifed whisky y
gallon, LA; Robertson County LOG
$50; Bourbon !. so; Lincoln County
1.75@2. %; Highvines LOO.
BAGGNG-Bemp 25@2Sc; fax 300.
RoPE-We quote at lie.
OoTroN TrEs-We quote at $3.50.
BEooMs-We quote at 2.25@3.5O y doz.
LEMoNs-We quote at 5000 per box.
SuNDRzs-Blscking, y doz, 40@75c,
Washboards LIS . doz; Buckets, doz.,
2.5O@2.75. Tubs $50 y nest starch
20, OGndy-assorted stick lSc
pound; fancy assorted zoe . pound.
Snuff IT'S y box for CARROTS packed.
Matches 500 per case. Pepper 223o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
ReligIous Notices.


McKENDREE CHURCH. at IL
A. NJ. by Rev. W. p Harrison, d. D., and
at P M by the pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-The Rev. Prof
VIM. Shelton will occupy the pulpit of
the First Baptist Church at the usual hour
to-day. Seats free.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH.-The pas
tor, Rev. DIR. 7. V. Moore, will occupy
the pulpit at the usual hours, morning and
evening.
FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURcH. Services by the pastor, Rev DR..
4. J. Baird, at the usual hours, morning
and evening.
Primitive BAPTIST CHURoH.-Preaching
to-day by the pastor, DR.. Stephens, at IL
o'clock A NJ and t. N.
ST. ANNE's CHURCH, EDGEFIELD.-Ser-
vices to-day by tie Rev. W. j. Ellis at the
usual hours, IL A. NJ. and half-past P. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, EDaEFHLD.-
Services by the pastor, Rev. J. Fl. Nc
Nelly, at the usual hours, morning and
evening.
CHURCH OF THE ADvENT.-Seats free
Celebration of the holy communion Z
A. M; morning service IL A. M; evening
prayer, with sermon,) Up. NJ. Thursday,
Feb. 2, the Publication of st. Mary the
Virgin; celebration of the holy COM
munion A. M; morning service IL A. NJ.
evening prayer P. NJ. Other services du,
ring the week, daily. Morning prayer 8
A. NJ; evening prayer 4 P. NJ.
CENTRAL BAPTIST OHURcH.-Services to.
day at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. w. G. Inman. Sabbath
school at 8 A. NJ, and singing by the chill
dren at 2 P. II.
Elder E. G. Sewell, of the Christian
Church, will preach at Odd Fellows Hall,
on Woodland street, Edgefeld, at II A. NJ
| Sunday-school at 81 A. M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
LOCAL JOTCINGS.

The printing establishment of John I.
s. Fall Il Sons, which was sold at Chancery
sale on Friday, was bought by Messrs.
Marshall, Bruce and Singleton, at 81 800.
Considerable ''horse decker" was notice
able on the Public Square yesterday, des-
pite the bad weather, and the Markethouse
was filled with the usual compliment of
Saturday supplies.
Nothing seems more cheerful, happy,
and is more welcome to the sense of hear
ing than good, square, hearty outburst
of aughter-excepting in the case of a
mule. One of these brutes laughed very
close to our ear yesterday, but the top of
our head is still with us, Notwithstanding.
All the adjectives that could be brought
to bear on the subject, could but feebly
describe and imperfectly express the OPP
pressive gloom of yesterday. 1t was very
wet above and below; the mud was deep
and slippery; the clouds swept low and a
veil of smoky fog hung in dense folds over
the land; it was cold, as well, and the 'dear
little dogs" hung closely TO the door-posts
and trembled muchly as they sat on their
little tails, respectively; the chickens left
their perch only long enough to dine, and
again retired; the only way we got items
was to feel for them. Indeed, it was q
gloomy day, and no mistake, and nothing
we meet but what seemed to long for the
cheerful sunshine once more.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
The sophie Worren Troupe.

A late Atlanta paper says: '.DeGive's
was crowded last night to witness the per-
Torrance of Offenbach's Comic Opera,
La Grande Duchess, by the Sophie Wor-
reli Troupe. Sophie Worrell as the Grand
Duchess, was inimitable, rollicking, witty
and sparkling. She won the repeated
plaudits of the large assemblage. Mrs.
Sheldon as Wanda, threw all the charm
ing naivete into the character possible.
''Sheldon as General Bouim; and George
Lingard as Baron Puck filed their respec.
tive roles with the utmost ability and sue
cess. Their rendition and conception OF
the characters was fine. Harry Wood was
Fritz himself, seeming to be the original.
The performance by one of the Leon
brothers, and the Japanese were interest
ing in the extreme, and features that added
much to the effect. The entertainment
was brilliant success.
This far-famed troupe open at Masonic
Hall tomorrow night, and will doubtless
meet with the same success that has at
tended them in Atlanta and other South
ern cities. The charming Sophie has a
host of admirers here, who will likely re-
gister their names for the season. Reserved
seats can be secured Monday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
A Free Thing.

A correspondent sends us the following
notice, which he found posted at Tracey
City. If any of our readers desire to be
present, sufficient time intervenes between
this and the grand party to get ready. We
hope that all who participate may have q
lively time of it. Here is the document:
NOTICE.
On Wednesday the Sth day of Feb 1871
There will be party at the Residence of
John Tiptons in Altamont. All Those
Desiring to participate in said musement
will Notice the following Program
to wit
the Ball will commence at II o'clock III
Wednesday Each gentleman will be Re-
quired to Pay the Sum of 81 Whether
he has alady partner or not. the Ball will
continue until Thursday II o'clock Thur
day. Supper ard Brakefast will be Furn-
ished to all Free TO ell. all so Those who
have horses will have Them properly cared
for for the Sum of fifty cents ahead. no
intoxicated Liqquars will be allowed about
the house During said intertanement. Any
Person That be comes in Toxecated will
not be Received. Good order will be Re-
ouired by Each and Every Person.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
Negro Found Dead .

Early yesterday morning the body of
ragro was found Immediately under the
trestlework of the railroad, at the foot of
Vine street. Coroner Brien was imme-
diately notified of the fact, and that officer
summoned a Jury and repaired to the
place indicated, where an inquest was
held. From papers found on the body it
was ascertained that the name OF the de-
ceased was Anthony, Roe. Upon:turning
the body over deep Indenta,io9, OF
wound, was found in the forehead, Whlch
a. Srst was supposed to be bullet wound;
Int the attending physician, after cutting
into and probing the wound, found it to
be a fracture of the skull produced by
either falling from the trestle above, or
blow with some implement of destruction,
which produced an injury sufficient 70
cause death The verdict of the jury was,
therefore. IN accordance with the findings
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
AmES, MENAGERIE.
Reduction of Adm sSiOa-AduIts %
cents. Children Under Twelve 10

Reduction of Adm ssiOa-AduIts %
Cents, Children Under Twelve 10
Cents
Our citizens will be pleased to know that
the management of Ames' Menagerie, on
exhibition at No. II Cedar street, have de-
termined to reduce the price of admission
from ffty cents to twenty-five, and child
rem fifteen. We speak intelligently in the
premises, when we say that this is one OF
the finest lot of animals now in America;
and now that the price of admission has
been reduced to merely nominal sum,
our citizens, both rich and poor, high and
low. will avail themselves of the opportu-
nity of visiting this fine menagerie, ac-
companied by their families. The man.
agement knowing full well that it is rather
a tight time for money, have displayed
their liberality by coming down to figures
in keeping with the times-as all they ex-
peet is to make enough to feed the animals
aud bear the running expenses of the in
stitution until spring.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
MANY EMINENT MEN

have Ssndidy asserted their opinion that there is
no remedy equal to MIsHLER'S HERB BITTERs
for that class of diseases peculiar to people of
sedentary habits. 1t is preparation Of wonder
full virtue in all cases of this Kind, never having
failed in effecting cure, and it still continues on
its triumphant career. For all FERNS of diseases
arising from impurity of the blood, or dersnge-
ment of the digestive organs, including general
debility dyspepsia, liver complaint, sick headache,
constipation, and similar ailments, It is certain
remedy. Leading physicians everywhere pre-
scribe 1t for their patients, and have given the
proprietors Of the Bites many testimonials Of
their confidence In the efficacy of the preparation
as remedy. Sold in square class bottles only, BY
all respectable druggists and storeEeepers. Price
one dollar per bottle. JAM 9deodlw&wlt4thp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
New Advertisements.

NJ Mccormack having failed to dispose
of his fine mansion on Park street for
Governor's mansion, now offers II Tor sale
to private parties.
q. F. Miller has been appointed assignee
in bankruptcy of William E. Cunningham.
That desirable residence, No. 81 Vine
street is offered for rent by F. G. Dun
nington, Clerk of the Supreme court;
NishIer's Herb Bitters are for sale by
druggists everywhere. -.
Mrs. Tardiff has removed to No. Do
Church street, adjoining the UNION AND
AMERICAN Block. She Is prepared 10 MI
all orders for dress-making, millinery and
needle-work, in all its branches. We COM
mend her to those in want OF such WORK,
knowing that she will give entire satlsfac-
ton.
r Kelly has lust received large supply
Of PittsbuTg coal.
Regular trade sale by Yeatman, Shields
& Co. Tuesday morning.
M McGough wants to purchase lot oi
second hand bakers bread-pans.
Calender & Garrett have three rooms IN
the Allen Block, Church street, for rent.
Bows wanted at Dunsteads trunk fac,
tory.
Call on S. Hahn, if you want your piano
tuned and repaired.
Bleached shirtiDgs for sale cheap by
John Gilgan & Co., Trade Palace; also
silk finished alpcas and plaids.
The Dollar S.ore-a complete line Of
new goods just received.
For curtains, oil cloths, carpets, etc,
call on Manlove & Richards.
Phillips, Buttorf & Go. have purchased
of ]. w. Wilson 4 Co. their entire stock
of merchandise, and in few days will re-
move their stock to the cd stand OF Wilson
4 Co.
Go to John Vogel's, sc Cherry street, fol
q nice outfit.
See the city notice column, and read G.
Rice 4 Co. s advertisements. In order tc
keep up with the decline in goods, it |:
necessary to consult this enterprising firm
Trunks manufactured by Dunstead, Il
Market street.
A large lot of fine English tooth brushes
at cost, at Lillard i Snively's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
RaiIrOadiIieS.

The gentlemanly corps of clerks, agents
ana book-keepers in the down freight Office
Of The Tennessee and Pacific Raj road, are
having a new and commodious series Of
desks etc, introduced into their Office
this is good, and the ''boys who there dc
most abide are deserving of a new thing
and a good thing.
Col. Thomas, of the Nashville and Chat.
tanooga Road, who has been to Chatta,
nooea recently on a business trip, says that
that the condition of the road was never
better, nor so good, as now. The steadily
going improvements along the whole line
is rapidly rendering this one of the finest
roads in the South, and, as it passes
through the mountain ranges, the scenery
is romantic and beautiful in the extreme
both winter and summer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Montgomery, Ala, JAM 26.
Our cotton market is active at lat for
low middlings, good grades sell higher.
Selma, Ala, Jan. &c.
There were sales to-day to the amount
good ordinary 1890; good ordinary 1870
13Ac; ordinary 123@13c. Market opened
at inside quotations, but advanced, and
sales we're made at outside prices Late
in the afternoon rumors Of an advance in
freights, depressed in the market. Closing
easier. Demand confined principally to
one buyer.
Galveston. Jan. 26.
Market active and in fair demand; good
ordinary 13@134!c; net receipts 1, 1886 bales;
sales 500 bales; stock SO, IA bales.
Boston, Jan. 20.
Market firm; middlings Ice; internal re-
ceipts % bales; gross receipts $50 bales;
sales 500 bales; stock 6, 800 bales
Columbus, Ga, Jan. 26.
A good demand has existed in our mar
ket; low middlings 13lc; middiing 1870
lac; sales GOT bales; receipts 81 bales;
shipments 215 bales.
Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 26.
Market quiet; middlings lac; net re-
ceipts II bales; exports coastwise 1l9
bales; sales so bales; stock 2, 1870 bales,
Baltimore, Jan. 90.
Market in fair demand, prices advanced;
middlings 15sc; net receipts .295 bales;
gross 100 bales; exports coastwise 525
bales; sales us bales; stock 13, 305 bales.
Augusta, Ga, Jan. &c.
The market opened with good demand
at yesterdays closing quotations. After
the receipt of favorable Liverpool accounts
the market became excited, and Liverpool
was sold at 149c, but the closing New
York advices being unfavorable, the mar
ket closed quiet at I4s@14tc for Liver
pool, and 14sc for New York middlings;
sales 1887 bales; receipts !, 1892 bales.
Macon, Ga, Jan 90.
Receipts to-day 528 bales; sales 668
bales: shipments 521 bales. The market
is firm and a little excited. 1t closed.
strong this evening at 144c for middlings.
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 81.
Market buoyant at 1876 for middlings;
l34c for low middlings; aud 1sSc for good
ordinary; strict middlings will command
131a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
school Meeting.

The officers of the State Teachers Asso-
citation met in the office of the President,
Hon. NeilI S. Brown, to consider the pub
lie school interests of the State. An in
formal talk was held in regard to the gen
eral condition of the cause. 1t was decided
to hold monthly meetings of the officers to
Law out work for the State Association, and
watch over the interests of the cause. 1t
was also decided to publish the proceed
ings of the last Association, and that a
memorial 10 the County Courts of the va
rious counties be printed with them. A
committee was also appointed to present
facts as to the formation of County Teach
ers' Associations. The meeting was an
important one, and will doubtless tell upon
the educational interests of the State al
LARGE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
Clarksville Tobacco market.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Jan. q, 1871
Tobacco sales by Turnkey, Ely & Co., of
the Elephant House, from the beginning
Of the present tobacco year to date, as fol-
lows:
Six hogsheads trash Tugs at $40, 400,
400, 400, 1915, and 20.
Twenty-Five hhds. medium to good lugs
at 500, $40, SIS, 40, 500, 6.25, 5.25,
$50, 6. 90, g. 10, 10, $50, G. 25, 800, 6.25,
500, eco, 5.75, 5.75, 5.95, 5 10, $50, 6.1O,
$50, $50, $50, so, $40, 500, and $50.
Thirty hhds. common leaf at Z so, 1855,
$50, 7.75, 7.6O, 500, 6 80, $50, SOS, $50,
7.25, $50, Z 80, $50, 7.SO, 40, $50, $50,
7.SO, $40, G. 80, 7.8O. 7.4O, 100, $50, 6. 90,
7.65, 6. 80, 6.25, and $50.
Twenty-Five hhds medium to good Leaf
at $40, S.25, . 90, 800, $50, 9 so, $50,
$50, $40, 900, s.25, $50, 1000, 8.75,
$50, 500, $40, $40, 1000, $50, HOO,
and 1880.
The above sales embrace about 30 hhds.
of old tobacco, half of which were Tugs.
Our receipts are gradually increasing, and,
with favorable weather for stripping and
pFizing, would no doubt soon become
quite active. I. E. q. 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
whiteman brothers.

We take pleasure in calling attention
to tine card of Whiteman Bros, paper
manufacturers and dealers, of this city.
After many years of constant business re-
Iations with them we can testify to their
promptness and fidelity. Our friends of
the press will find them liberal and correct,
and will furnish all supplies in.their line,
including printing inks, at the lowest living
rates. They also furnish paper bags to
merchants, and buy all paper stock and
pay the highest market prices for the
same. We heartily commend them to all
who may have business in their line as
eminently worthy, aud able to comply with
all their engagements.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
Reflections ApRrogriate 70 the Sur

I TOuEuhnBss
! Yesterday being duh, mourniui,
gloomy day, we had, as natural conse-
quence, an experience in keeping with tne
condition of things in our business oil dun.
dering through the mud and fog IN quest
Of news. We made pretty thorough can
vass of the city, and very often found our
self in the wilderness portions OF TINS great
metropolis, where bulls and bears, with
smart sprinkling of dogs, did abound TO an
extended considerableness At times we
found ourself in some lonely, out-of-the-
way locality, where all things were hushed
and silent as a sections cellar at midnight.
At ouch times we felt sad, gloomy; our
soul does gloom at times, and yesterday
was a good day for it at one time. We
strained our eyes about in the darkness
and fog to see if we could hear a
sound-listened that we might see some
thing TO cheer our feelings; but no,
not much; our heart sank-we kerr
iumexed, and sat ourself down on stump;
felt as though we were alone, yea, alone;
and for aught We knew, such was the fact;
the distant rumbling of drays occasionally
came to our ears, and the musical howl Of
a lonesome dog ever and anon reverbers-
ted through the valley in which we were
located; the longer we sat on that stump
the more melancholy were our thoughts,
until we almost become frightened at our
own presence; the cold chills began to
play pussy wants q corner up and down
our spinal column, and it was uncomfort-
able; sitting on that stump amidst the
gloom began to make us nervous, and yet
| It was fascinating; the sad episodes of our
eyentful life fitted past our vision, and we
saw in the fog bank before us the phantom
of -; but enough; we don't propose in
this chapter to tell what we did see. We
arise from that stump, wipe several dew
drops from our eyes, at 30 much sadness
crowding in upon our memory, and after
much vending and winding we get back to
our place of business safe and sound
but yesterday was a very gloomy time, and
although we gloomed good deal yester-
day, we are now moderately happy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
AGAIN OccuDieti.

The rear part of the old postofiee build
ing, formerly occupied as a book store,
again shows life. Terry p. Wade, the
locksmith and key filter, and bell hanger,
he of Deaderick street fame, has taken the
above named place, and hopes to see his
customers follow him to his new place of
business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29

Why Yeast Powder should be Used.
Because it is much more convenient than
brewers or hop yeast, produces better and
more nutritious food, and never fails of
success. This is particularly applicable to
Dooley'R Yeast Powder, as each package
not only contains the fu weight as repre-
sented, but the contents are perfectly free
from any injurious substances. Moth
ing enters into its composition but articles
that are healthy and nourishing, and the
bread prepared with it is such as can be
eaten with impunity by the most sensitive
invalids. For sale by grocers everywhere.
ian24deod1w-Wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29


Messrs. TrePPard 81 CO.:
Gentlemen 1t affords us pleasure to in
form you that the Favorite Cook Stove,
which we bought of you on your recon-
mendation, continues to give unlimited
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to say
that it is the best and most economical
stove we have met with. It contains all
modern improvements and conveniences
that we have not found il other stoves.
We feel sure that those who use it will
never be disappointed with it.
We are, gents, yours respectfully,
w. A. GLENN,
w. J. THOMAS,
II. PARsHALL,
JOHN LUMsDEN,
@. n. ORDwAT,
T. L. WASHINGTON,
SAMUEL LANDAUER,
WOODS, YEATMAN & Co.,
J. @. McORoRY,
isn24-lw JACOB o. WRIGHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29

KILOGRAMS remaining in the Western
Union Telegraph Office at 10 o'clock Sat
urday night. Office hours on Sunday from
9 to 10 A. M and to > P. M: Mrs Gen.
Buell., joe Barrett, John Corbet, ]. f.
Davis, Mr.. Dix, H. S. French, VIM. Gam
BILE Il Co, Gilbert, Parkes IL Gordon, Har,
Der Il Arthur, Hart Il Hensley, Albert Har-
lis. James Joseph, f w. Morton, A. +.
Mcdonald, colored, Nashville Iron Roof
ing Company, l.. r. Wilson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
Returned to Nashville.

DR.. Mortimer has returned from his pro-
fessional visit to Huntsville, Ala, and has
taken rooms at No. 81 South Cherry street,
where he will remain until the coming
April. Those who are suffering from any
form of chronic disease can call and consult
him.
Office hours from o'clock A. NJ. until
9P.M. jan19-H