davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

Application for Patent.
Notice No. J..
REGIsTEF OFFICE. L :. LAND OFFICE, !

1900 'fs
AURORA. New. Aprit Il. Is.
%-0TIC Is HEREBY GIYEN THAT WN.
y SIiAR0N has this day fjel in this office a
diagram. together with a notice of application for
ptteut from the United States. under Act of Con
gre~s approved JAY p. 1866, FIR 6O5 feet IF tile
Juniata Lode. i'll t>,n-rtldt Mining District, f.
.i-T4ltla county. Nevada. and for a mill site. and
more particularly described A. follows: Cnmmenc-
ing al station 40 /. the nor hea>terly corner from
which point the center of the Juuiata -Laft bears
:. 4go 10 ". distant S4f +1h feet, and running
theDce : % +. 40 feet t. station No. ,; thence
:. So ". ! go feet to station No 3; thence
Y. - W. 100 feet to station No. i; thence \. n3o
E.. leo feet - station No. |, the place OF begin
ming. Bei' inG> from true meridian magnetic VA
ration. lie T.. The lode liHe of 6JJ feet claimed.
l. identified in the underground works leading
from the bottom of the JGui,ta shaft and the
vertical pT, lection upward To the surface. from the
position # the lode "a found below the surface
shows a line At the surface commencing at the
westerly line Of the claim. and in the SAID line at
4 distance Of o3 feet from the nurttipesterly
corner and runni. = thence uortheasterly parallel
wiki the n~crtherly and sautherl- sides of the
claim Goo fee The pprti'n If the claim extend
ing noltheasteTly beyond the aforesaid co. feet is
cliime! for ground fr waste material. Mill claim
situated in the district ami county af rcsaii. com
mencin- At station No. l. a pine tree about 10 CHI
last Of lite AugCrt read. AMI anout > ch. west of a
number Of springs, and AT the Snutherly end Of the
basin in which Winters mill Is situated: and run
ming thence north AL CHI. TO station No. >:
thence west 6 Oh. to station No 3: thenC- north i
rh TO station No. +; thence east 16.05 Oh. to sta
Il N No ): thence south 1 oh to station No. &:
thence eG,t ; ch t. station No. :: thence south )
On. to station No. :; thence east ; oh. TO Station
No. 9. r. hence south | eli. to- station No. 10; thence
east + ch- t. sta ion No. II: thence south l. CHI.
to station No. u; thence west /. 35 CHI. to station
40 = from station No. Is. the s. + corner nf
the sitting roo u OF the Winters mill. bears W.
distant "a CHI; thence south 9 10 ch. to station
No Il: thence :. 50 l3' f. % I. Oh. to station No.
10; thence : 592 +. 81 Oh. to station No. 16:
thence s SO go L. 37.2l Oh. to station No. Il;
thence : . ". : Ch. to state No. Is; thence n.
10 ~ " 1872 ch. t. station No 10; thence n.
80 " 30 oh to station No 20; thence y. SO 05
W. .. so CHI. 10 station No. 81; thence W. II A.
ch. 10 station No -; thence S. is 81 Oh. 10 station
No. %: thence " ) 90 ch to station No. l, the
place of beginning. Bearings from true meridian
mag etic variation. 10 Z. All of which is more
partir ultIlv described by the di,Crams and no
tees posted in this office. on the east side of Vim
ters' Hlii AID on the east side of the Juniuta Hoist
ing works buiidin..
ap19-90d WILSON BUTLER. Register.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
Application for Patent,

L. :. REGIsrrR's OFFICE,
.. Carson CRY. New Apr1l 6. ISL.
NOTICE l. HEKEBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
JACKSON. HENRY CAFFALL and JAMES
AUTHER> have thi- day filed in this office a Ill
.gram, together wTfh il notice of application Tor
-H4trut frrm the United States. under Act of Con
.rt-Ss approved July .6. 1sc6, for one thousand
f,et of the Mint Lode. known as tue Mint Com
ptuy'sCliinI. situated in Eaglea and Nashoe valley
District. ormr by county. Nevada, and more par-
t,ruI.rly described as follows: Commencing at
station No. /. a post Oh tie north In" al the
Athens CoElpany's claim, and running thence y.
Itc 90 W. one tIpusani feet to station No. :;
t,i-ucn y. 200 So Z five hundred feea, t. Statiou
NJ. .; thence ). 1Jo % L. un- tn .U-tnd feet, u
f.; ttian w. 4: thence :. 30 So ". fi*e hundre'
feet t, station No. l, the place Of beginning. ami
ctntaifiu. II Is l9p ares Hctsing- from mag.
n--rc ueril m. said claim i more particularly
described ny the diagram posted IN th- Office ann
on tho claim.
an.-sol* Fl TODD, Register.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

TT METAL.-5OO POUNDS
u Of L TYPE, for sale at this office.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

g:D GUACK<.--A victim of early in
n Direction. causing nervous debility. preina-
,-r- de,.ay. etc, having iried in vain every aver
,r-,. remedy has a simple means Of selt-cure,
I,b ,h ne will send free TO his fellow-suiferers
Adde'S j. Ii. TUTTLE IS Nassau street, New
York. oe"o-''"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

Marriage aud
E<,as. for Young FEen. or great So
Can EVIL, ami ABUSES wa Oh interfere with
.R~RTtGE-with .ure means If relief tfr tn
Fr. .ttr tai Unfrtuaate. diseased and dchiiitatet
SEM free. in sealed envelopes. Adare.
Il WARD ASSOCIATION, No. = 6 Ninth st.
p Il afeiunie. Pa. "c-"-,i
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

BY authority Of a special Act of tie Legislature
ii Kentucky, March Is, ls'l.I
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
Public Library o. Kentucky

The Concert ami distribution will take place
under the imInediife supervision OF the 7. ustees
named in the Act Of Incorporation.
TrCSTtES-Thos- Il. r%.IHlette. late Governor
# Ky; Henry " atter-ou. Editor Courier Journal:
W. \. Ha.deInan. President CeurlerJ uIual Co :;
Ben CisSedly. # the Daily Commercial: George 2
Duern. Proprietor Auzejg-r: II. NJ. NcCartv, of
the Daily Ledger; J : c in. Clerk jefferson Court
If Common Pleas; VI ". Clu Ky. Author Political
Text Book: i. I. Durre't, of TIE Lori nile Bar,
SUPERVISORS OF THE DRAWI>t --II"n II.
J Sites. Judge jefferson Court # c nuon Pleas;
Hon 7. b Cochran. Ch+n-ell"r Louisville Chan-
Gerry Court: Hon IL. W Bruce. Judge jefferson
Circuit Court: Hon. J. G. Baxter. Mayor Of Louis
vile: Hon i. j. Webb, Senator of kenrUCky:
Col Ii. Wharton. l.. 5. District Attorney NiatE
Judicial District: Gen. J. T. Boyle. President y.
II. K f. 4 X: DR.. T. :. Bell. Prof Med. Univer-
sity. Louisville .Jil>un p. Johnson. Proprietor
Gait Housr: Hon J. Proctor Knott. late Member
Congress; Andrew Graham, TJbicco and Cotton
Broker.
The holders of ticket TO which gifts are awarded
will BE- paid on presentation As the office in Louis
Vile. Ky. Tickets VIII be for sale at the office i'll
Louisville on the
LIST of July. 1S11.
A liberal discount will b allowed when 100.
orders accompanied y renittance- Will lie prompt
~ attended to and the tickets returned by mail.
rrgiste, Ell, or by express. A. ordered.
The Undersigned, late pr ncrpai Business Mana
ger Of the very successful VI, rcautile Library Gift
Concert IF san Francisco. having been appointed
A4eut Of the above enterprise has to say that
ev-l vthinc will be done t. make this an entire
-lcce>~. and buytrs II ticket, y i'll find their in
terest> A. VIII guarded a. il they were personally
present and sUperintendei the entire affair.
CHARLES r PETER
je13 I'm Gait House. louisville, Kentucky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
nuek Ri.er VALLEY RAILROAD.

CENTREvILLE, Tenn, Dec Sth.
EDITORS HERALD, SirS:-Believing
that numerous readers of your ostima-
BILE paper wonld like to know the in
terest that the citizens of Hickman are
taking in the Duck River Valley r. r.,
will give you few outlines of what
We are doing: On the 18th OF Nov. last
we formed a club, known as the Sen
treville Club of the Duck River Valley
Railroad" in which DIR. NORRIS was
called TO the Chair, and w. NJ. JOHN
son was elected President, WI BURCH-
ard, Secretary; J. II. MOORE, Treasurer,
and Lon. WALKER, Corresponding Sec
rotary. On motion, o. A. NIXON e1-
planned the object of the organization,
as follows: To cooperate with the Com
missioners of isaid: Duck RIVER Valley
Railroad in soliciting subscription OF
stock, and speedy survey of said ROAD.
Messrs. MOORE, NIXON, HoRNBEEK,
and MURPHEY were appointed to ad-
dress the citizens oil Hickman on all
suitable occasions, urging the necessity
OF tine early contamination Of said road,
and the formation of similar clubs Ito
the Centreviile Club in each and every
district of the county; said club to meet
once a week and report progress.
With disadvantages of the extreme
cold weather, we have taken subscrip-
lions in the Centreyille club sufficient
to defray half the expense of surveying
the route through the county, and still
the work goes bravely on.
Lon. WALKER, See.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
CULLEoKA, Tenn, Dec. 10th, 1871.

CULLEOKA, Tenn, Dec. 10th, 1871.
Editors Herald In your issue of the
| Sth inst, Mr.. THOMAS WHITE tries to
make it appear that l placed wrong
| construction on Mr.. SEwELL's sermon.
l confess my inability to understand it
otherwise, nor can see wherein he has
proved that Mr.. SEwELL did not preach
the identical doctrine spoken OF. Mr..
WHITE by no means admitted the pos
sibility of salvation without baptism-
Mr.. s. also holds out that doctrine in
the Gospel 4drOcGtc of August 9TH, in
speaking of a letter from Baptist Min
lister. We understand the last WW and
test0me,,t of our Savior differently. No
where in the New Testament is the
cleansing of the soul ascribed to any
thing else than the blood of Christ, and
a change of the heart TO the Holy Ghost.
We will just refer the gentleman to the
following texts: John Sd and lG. No
baptism there. Then, again, read the
36th verse; also John 5th and oath, and
John 9th and 10th. Now enough of
that As my rerdcity is at stake, ] will
show that l was right in my item in
question. Mr.. WHITE says "God pro-
poses to save man on certain conditions,
faith, repentance and baptism. When
he complies with them, GOD has the pow
or 10 save him" Again he says, God
has given man the capacity TO believe, re-
pent and SUJmt to baptism" Now if bap-
tism is to come in, who is to perform il?
Without tho presence Of a third party,
man, the sinner is gone. According
TO this doctrine, God left His will in such
a condition that sinner can't come di-
rCrtly to God, and trust only to Sa-
viOr, but to Baptism, or some man 10
bspjize him. l understand the 'cW of
God 10 be, that man and Christ are the
only parties t. operate in this, without
the third party at all. The way they
have it, Christ can't save without an act
to be performed by Some man, thereby
preventing God from saying souls en-
tirely independent of earthly power.
Christ is not here to baptize him, the
sinner cannot baptize himself, and pray
tell me who is he to 20 to? In regard
to 'culling the scriptures" l will say,
that those who live in glass houses,
ought not to throw stones" at
Your humble servsnt,
w. 4. WATKINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22

The LEONARD SCoTr Publishing Co. s
reprint of the London Quarterly Re-
view tor October FULLY equals any of the
other numbers of the valuable series of
periodicals which that house has so long
been engaged in supplying to the read
ing public. The interest and variety OF
its contents may be seen from the fol-
lowing brief enumeration /. Spiritual
ism and its recent converts; 2. Byron
and Tennyson 3. Beer Brewing, and
Public Houses; 1. Guiccisrdini's Per-
sonal and Political Records; ). Contin-
ued Encouragement of the Navy; g.
industrial Monopolies; 7. Jowett's Pls-
to: 5. Army Administration and Gov
eminent Policy; 8. The Commune and
the Internationale. 1t is claimed by the
publishers that the periodicals issued by
them do not fail to discuss the most in
terestins and important events OF the
day In a comprehensive manner, nearly
approaching historical completeness
and, taking this closing number of the
year as a specimen, this claim has a SOL
id foundation, for there is hardly any
division OF the great army of readers
but will find some subject in the
above briof list which has occupied L.
attention during the pask ysar. 100 7
Those desnOus OF making good sc.
lection Of periodicals for the coming
year are unhesitatingly recommended
to take one or all of the series issued nv
the LEONARD SCoTT Publishing Comma
ny, and which now consists of the Lon
don Quarterly, Edinburgh, Westmins-
ter, and British Quarterly Reviews. and
BlackwoOd's Magazine, and which are
furnished either separately or together
a t1c following low scale Of sriees, les,s
saan hall the ,.1st az the Original
ANY ane Review, s.; aay Two. a. 4,
any three. $40: all fnur, SO: Lakewood
and one Review, g.; Blackwood and
two Reviews, SO; Blackwood and three
Reviews, sl3; Blackwood and four Re-
views, SIS,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
OVER THE COUNTY.
John p. GOodloe, an excellentIyoung
man OF this county, is going to Texas in
January.


John p. Goodloe, an excellentEyoung
man OF this county, is going to Texas in
January.
John A. Sanders, a valuable young
farmer ofGreenes Lick Creek, will re-
move to Comprehensive, Giles county,
in few days. -t-
An election was held i'm the Bear
Creek District last Saturday, for Con
stable. Major John Bacon Anderson
received l2votcs; P. M. Holcomb lO6;
John Porter2
Mr.. ROBERT CRAIG has moved his eX-
cellent steam saw mill 10 Southport,
dtiGs BucksnOrt. 1t is run by Dutch
King, who also raises fine Berkshires.
Prominent citizens ofSawdust Valley
assure us that their neighborhood will
subscribe enough money TO build the
Duck River Valley Railroad through
that section.
Dr. JAMES I. 5. GREENFIELD propos-
es to grade the Duck River Valley Rail-
road through the Greenfield bend.
VIII anybody along its routed do halt as
muchT
Mr.. J. f. +. CARPENTER shipped a
sPlindid lot of fine cattle few days ago,
to Atlanta, Ga. Two of the drove
weighed forty-two hundred pounds, and
came, of course, from Major BEN. HAIR
LAN's green pastures.
Mr.. THOMAS REEVES, of Davis Ford,
about six miles from Columbia, died on
Thursday oflast week. He was man
of gigantic strength, in his young days,
and for many years was known along
the banks of Duck River as a raftsman:
He was kind hearted man.
Mr.. EVAN JONES, of this county, re-
ceiyed the premium $40 goblet for the
finest lot or hogs, from PHILLIPS, CooP- |
Err & Co, through Maj. GEORGE LIPS !
CONF, who has been buying hogs in this
county, tor that firm. Mai. LIPS |
COMB has bought and shipped from this
county, 49, hogs, within the last few |
weeks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
here?

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-Having just re
tSrned from a tour through Lewis
county, where the railroad question has
been thoroughly agitated, | find that
the great want OF the people is Il position
and definite assurance as TO the L0cGtboH
OF the road-not that they may know
whether it runs through their partic-
ular tract, but that they may settle in
their minds Just wherc Il 1cjH be.
All wish the roads, even if they do
not pass within ten misa OF them, They
care nothing about broad gauge or mar
row gauge-it is a road they want.
They say, "Do not poster us about your
kinds ofroads, but give us tho one that
will be the best for the interest OF the
county-tell us where IL will run, and
then we will talk subscription 10 you"
| firmly believe that the people Of Lew
is would gre road bed to any company
crossing it, and be willing to subscribe
half their land-reeeiYing stock for it
the: land TO be redeemed by them at
the expiration of a specified time.
I would suggest that the Commission
ers decide the gauge of the road, ask the
people for subscriptions; and come right
down to the point the people wont.
Where will the road be? r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
Han. InhnN. Wright.

We haYe already announced tho pur-
pose of this distinguished and .honored
son Of Tennessee locating permanently
in our city. We now have the pleasure,
which will be shared by the entire COM
munity, Of announcing the arrival OF
himself and family, and that they will
hereafter be numbered among our citi-
zens. They will receive n most hearty
and cordial weico.ae. Such valued
accession to our society will be highly
appreciated by all. Col. WRIGHT is no
stranger to Maury county, or this por-
ton of the State, and he will meet re-
ception and welcome from our people
that will make biE} feel he has not cast
his lot among strangers. His past bril-
liant career and public services are ia
miliar to our people, and as Tennessee
ans they feel a Just pride in the high po-
sition he achieved through the cxertions
CT his own energy and ability. He en-
tered Congress in 1855, one of the young
est members of that cody, and at once
IOOk nIbH poollioh "niNhb 'hO NiS'Ah
guished gentlemen who were then in
public Efe. He remained member
until the bEsasSing opt of the war, when
he resigned bis position AMI raise,i a
regiment and entered the Confederate
service, where he remained, doing gal
liant service, until elected by almost the
unanimous vote of his constituents to
represent them in the Confederate Con-
gross at Richmond. There he remained
until the close Of the war, after which
he CALAMITY accepted the situation, and
retired to private life. since the war he
has been residing, until he removed to
this ploce, at Winchester, engaged in the
practice of his profession.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

). 5. Griffith to James. S. Griffith, II
acres in l2th district, Ss5.
Jas. S. Bingham to L. c, and J. NJ.
Pickard, Executors, lot in Mt. Pleasant,
s5SL46.
ThOs. II. Chestham TO Emma J. Bry-
ant, 771I acres in 18th district, 5000.
Sims Latta, Sheriff, to Mrs. Martha
II. Horsley, p acres in 9th district,
SlIOLSO.
Trustees Cumberland Presb yterian
Church to Trustees Presbyterian Church,
= interest in one acre in. the sd dis
trict, $.
T. J. odd, ct al, to Mrs. A. V. Hol-
comb, los acres in DC district, $1,000.
Mrs. C. c. Bradshaw to George Whit
taker, 30 acres in 9Th dist, $500.
James y, Scribner to Anthony Gill,
SO acres in 9Th district. $40.
g. ". White to J. w. Alexander, lot
in Spring Hill. 500,
L, D. Myers to w. J. Ricves, lot in
Willismsport, SIS.
G.. 7. Webb to Cal. Haddo1 and wife,
lot in 9th district, $3.50.
w. II. Wood to Sophia Hudspeth, lot
in Columbia, $I25.
d. W Chappell to Sarah q. Chappell,
I0j5 acres in I'D district, 1850.
Joel y. Stocksrd to Thos. J. Craig, 81
acres in 6 h district, SLIGO.
Jas. i. Richardson to Josiah A. Dug
ger, 3f14 acres in 9Th district, $3.50.
W. A. Henderson to Daniel Wiiiford,
1907 acres in 9th district, 5000.
NJ. NJ. McCrady TO Isaac y. Buyers,
90 acres in Did district, 500. w. \.
Carrigan TO Calvin Carrigan, l72s acres
in 9th district, 1925.
James Y. Hardison TO w. A. Derry
berry, y acres in sd district. 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
CULLEOaaITENS.

There is a great deal of moving here
abouts just at this time.
Mr.. JIMMY SHAW fixed up buggy,
but he rode so hard in it the other day
that he broke a tire.
The debating society at the Baptist
Church, has suspended until next Fall.
The young folks have splendid time
these long nights, gathering at the
neighbors' houses, and practicing sing
ing. Mr.. FRANK HAYWOOD generally
leads.
Some little fears are entertained about
tho young wheat being frozen out. We
trust it is uninjured.
Mr.. J. Il. y. WILLIAMS has secured
the contract for building the new
church, and J. A. CoFFEY is TO furnish
the lumber, by contract.
Prof WEBB's school will be out in a
few days, and nice time is anticipated
during the Christmas vacation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
Eclectic Magazine.

The Eclectic is not behind its rivals IN
point Of enterprise and promptness, and
The number for January, 1872, is already
at hand. With this pupbar the maya
zine enters upon the asth year OF is
existence, and the Prospectus well
claims that without merits of sterling
and high order no periodical could have
lived 80 long. It is also promised that
during the coming year "the Eclectic
shall be more thoroughly representative
than ever before of the best aspects of
foreign thought and literature" and
from our knowledge of the magazine
we feel confident that this promise will
be fulfilled.
The January issue may fairly be called
D.. Jubilee number, and is brimful Of at
fractions. There are two fine steel e l.
cravings Of unusual size and beauty,
one representing washington Irving
aud His Friends containing no less
than fourteen portraits of Irving and
the other literary celebrities who were
his contemporaries, and the other copi-
ed from John Gilbert's famous historic
picture of Cardinal Wolsey and the
Duke of buckingham"
The table Of contents, as is customary
with the Eclectic, combines the instruc-
tive and the entertaining in about equal
parts, and leads off with fine essay on
"Byr0u and Tcaaysoa" from the Quar-
tc~iv. which viii do much towards bring
Ing about a right appreciation OF 1.-THE
greatest English poet since shakespeare."
There is an amusing narrative, transla-
ted from the RcVH des i1ciar, entitled
a. FrcUehladn on Has TrGUcis-RonHd
the WOrld IN one Hundred aud TtreRty
Ioyls :" an intensely dramatic sketch OF
the lite and death of {" Marie Il RtOiHette :"
- Notes on Flying MdchbaeS;" "1Hc
Prisoners Of Nature :" comets and
Comets Td,ts :" thoughtful and strik-
i.g article "OR the Condition Of the
workiag Glasses IA England" by Thom-
as Wright; "AlcrdHdre Dumas ~ an
omen JoyG1. l.eoa ~ ,H f.nidie ChHtoe
in me ISfh Ccatuyy:n "The LOfodcn Is
IdJ,dS :" and others. The fine novel,
"TdftU," is concluded, and another is
announced from the pen of William
Black. one of the most popular OF the
English novelists. The Editorial De
pBrtments, Literary Notices, Science,
Art. and Varieties are very full and en-
tertaining, and as this is but specimen
Of the magazine, we advise those 10 ex
anime il who wish to be sure OF good
literature during the coming year.
T. Il. PELToN, Publishes, 100 Fulton
Street, New York. Terms s. per year:
two copies 50; single copies 40 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

HORACE FRIEE~oN brought his beau
..s,- Erile. zee Miss JENNIE PHILLIrs,
-.-s- Columbia home last week. SAM
~. tIgEwEv came back as he went-free.
Nv. UuGHEs, OF Franklin, and r
" rEEr~aN Of Nashville, paid us a
..-..I visit recently. "Lorc me little,
me long" is not the lstter's motto.
v.urIaHN DoDp. formerly of this
..... VAS married recently in Jackson,
.u Naior D i'd will Ice remember
..l.v many Of our citizens, especially
... members @; the "Scott Guards, y
,...-. sam. G. Caruthers' Company, Of
-. Mol. be was the Flag Bearer.
3. r. Swocr. 4 prominent citizen Of
n.fn-dou, Tenn; Capt. J. II. An
ga>. an accomplished hardware
.....at Of Murfreesboro; MARCUS
r..., CrrNr, handsome young beau
sowing Hill. came to our city a few
r~ since.
..... E-.HFE FHEkTHky, our royal and prince
.. -..-G II she we'll known and popular house
...r-arn and Kinney, Nashville. the lar
...r- .a aac liquors and pure Robertson
.r. 49,. iu our vile last Tucslsy. lie
...a-t and agreeable time with hi
g friends