davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
nECIsIONs-HOv, II.

Suprsme Court CAombrs-By Judge Ingrsham.--
Baker a al a. Barney GAoaoa gras4 Wh6a 81 o.
BS Jsdss Brsdy-6oa Sst TrssTMsaOs sssd IhOst a.
~, Iar,ih ~ sAspad-Boad SEeisnL Robuosa
ioaooa grated ParSSag SGt sherdAn-nSaoa EaeSA TAS
Hatooai wood AEnalearbg Co. sg BecoL-Aouoa graBted
Snnsyior CoHrt-SDeciGl Ierm-By Judge Spencer
Gregory At GrsGo AOoa ganted Sane gi ssnoSsm Dab
s H t SSasa 10 ~ ~ 0Ss % T nas - -
Laksy-Ordcf Easls BFOsa At Cedse0der sOS rsssas.
Paia an CodaE- 0d Or ersnoa Hslasd sg PudyOpdG tR
sTtTa ihovsAes Wsst agt TiioA-order for refoTsaoO
COmmoM Pleas-SDedoJ Iaw-By Judge Loew.-
Gepgoe1 ag ParnanA-heSa granted vita 10 Bssn a.
iasariasS C5npt1a-MedSa deoa without esaH hsginy a
kosef-Msss dOeied Whoal Rch at Peca-MOAca e
nd BlssSsu 0lna HOdoa deuOd Roberts TayOg-sAs
sEsnas oetnSa dta saad wtthOas sOA Raj ~ kaa0d@
coUNT okLKNDAB.
c0CHr ., AsTEAtsALs4Sy Ess 1.-THE OisvisG b iAs ca
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

Fas. Mr cAss,s: "a: a:rssSrs sgGs.r' 10
= Msn. tJolia WoUd and heF vbuElesquo com
80 1 & q ssssrssed, eye s ma psrisrmAnco in
ts new dAls.g Tneatsr, Bahlln-gwes4 n tho Me.SrS
Marie TaRiioni, the once famous dancer, the
Admired La Byiphide has established her home In Lon
dom and prUpo6cs 30 givB prfvate eesons In ballroom
Vefseni. .7--.----
Tho Dafmstadt Theater, bptnbd on the 4th
Of 0ctobef injured for 10000 orns had eKsted
Snoe INA Its machinery made By Herr Brandt. waS
accounted perfect. Its ballet was OF the best In
Europe. 1ts library, deoOratone ana dresses vere
aSyed from the flames.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
PARGENGER6 IRRfYED.

YROM aLAeeowEa ps.InsAs InAs &vs I5-MN msEssn Nm
R!.ytsls - on !sH azcL 9xAse O. psss. ce.ssA
S ..s :sa Ss1 : fs.. 49, s:s ~ . Is w:1ss 2 =: 1A
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

en asas....,. en Gm Aio nOea
6ten NkSg4 9an nA1-A
aAAiy Heok.. ne Gce ds .1t0 asn este Perry n
lfit 20 eluM UAR1n gun 1.H.
assdg gsok. .IEo osF L11 kt5 sn Qais nsY.. Jo
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

..: GsE E s: Z: 8; "a % s t.: o. e! ss,s Y; d. " ' Cd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25
address Of DR.. Peter Bryce.

In the Tuscaloosa Observer wo find a
very complimentary notice OF m address
delivered before tho Young Mems Chris
tian Association OF that place by our for
mer townsman, DR.. Peter Bryce. DR..
Bryce, ut one timo associated with DR..
Parker in our Asylum, is now Superin-
tendent rsof the estate Hospital for the
Insane" in Alabama. His subject on
the occasion alluded to was, "The Mind
and Causes Of its Derangement" Judg-
ing from tho report given Of the mode
in which DR.. Bryco treated his subject,
we are led to conclude that he discharged
his duty most ably and acceptably. We
are informed that the lecture was alton.
lively listened to by highly Intelligent
and nppreciative audience. His friends
in South Carolina will be pleased to
learn of the high stand that DR.. Bryce
has taken in the department. of labor to
which he hos directed his energies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25
COLUMN d !. i Il g B]:'I.A, ;: q S. G.
Tuesday Morning April 25. 1871.
Address OF the Democratic Members Of
4tss Congress.

d-s Congress. s-
Our columns contain, this morning,
the address of the Democratic members
Of Congress to the neonle of the United
States. We commend it to the conside-
ration Of our readers. It will be found
to contain q foroible arraignment OF tho
Radical party and to make suggestions
as to the course of the Democracy, which
deserve to be fully weighed. This coun-
sci to the South, coming from fourteen
Senators and ninety-ive Representa-
tives, md embracing every section Of
the country, from North to South, and
from East to West, will be hooded. Let
us hope that this timely appeal, made to
the whole country, will 3e responded to
by every citizen anxious to bring about
on era of genuine peace and prosperity.
We hold that the advice extended to the
South is discreet, just and wise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25

FATAL Aco1DENr.-On Thursday, the
18th inst, most distressing accident
occurred on Hunting Island, which re-
suited fatally. Thomas Tracy, Julius
Shumatelli and n boy named Fortune
were out shooting Whom the boy was
pulling gun out Of some bushes by tho
barrel, it exploded, the buck shot with
syhfoh it was loaded entoring the lower
portion OF the bodies of all Of thom.
The boy was 90 seriously injured that he
was unable to walk, aud had to be carried
IN blanket to tho boat. On arriving in
beaufort he was taken to the work house
where he died. The other two are pro-
crossing favorably towards recovery.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25

How TO KILL A Town
your neighbor's property, withhold your
support from your home mechanics and
manufactures, buy everything you need
elsewhere in preference to home, and II
you are in business, refuse to advertise.
If this won't kill tho most prosperous !
town in America, it may be considered
fire proof and proof against hard times.
FATAL Acc1DEST.-One Of the senti-
nes ut the Penitentiary accidentally shot
himself on Sunday afternoon. The
charge entered the neck and passed out
at the top Of the head, oausing instant
death. Coroner Coleman held m in
quest over the body, and the jury rem
dcred the following verdict: THAT the
said Assgill Hale came to his death by
tho accidental discharge of gun in his
own hands whilst on duty Us guard at
the South Carolina Penitentiary.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, April 81 Column
dia Hofet-J. II. Averill, s. G.. r. r.; Wv.
L. Southard Miss Southland, Master
Southland, Boston; E. v. Smalley,
Washington; Q. G. AemmiDger, w. A.
Bradley, ". y. R-ickman, W. D. Ken
nedy, Charleston; T.. Hurley, G.. A.
Brown. city; FL. 8. johnson, Pacific In
surance Company; j. J. Neil, Winns-
boro; S. S. Marshal, Abbevile; Mrs. J.
Grant, Union; L. AIahon, J. A. Connell,
wife and child, New York; j. G. Bulon,
Ridgeway; W. L. Parton, Sumter; J. n.
Hudson, Bennettsville; S. Swandale,
Miss Mnry Swandale, Greenville; 81. ".
High, n. q. & A. r. r.; T.. II. Brooks,
Anguish; A. j. Frederick, J. G. Rome,
$. c.; H. Simpson, N. c.; 7. McNulty,
Union; J. w. Stewart, u. s. A.
Richerscn House-G. ". Brown, Ala.
W. NJ. Thomas. Chester; S. McGowan
and wife, w. d. Mars, Abbeville; j. F.
Sutphen, j. NJ. Selkirk, city; D. J. Can
ming, Boston; j. B. Slater, E. A. and G.
II. r.; j. @. Rowe, S. and A. Tel. Co.;
J. Fl. Andrews, Ala; nj. l.. 8. Humes,
Va; D. Blake, S. O.; J. D. Howett,
Texas; S. J. Leroy, N. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25

MIDNIGHT SUICIpE.-At the dead
hours Of night, rats aud mice leave their
holes, bed-bugs and reaches their cram
MES to feed on Isaacsen's Sure Pop and
dio as if struck by apoplexy. Sold by
all druggists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25
Lecture.

nR. JOHN 7. DARBY will deliver Leo
IL TURE before the Young Mems Christian
Association THIS EVENING, at O'Clock,
ut 1rwins Hall.
Subject: THE HUMAN EYE.
Admission 25 cents. Tickets at the two
book stores, the music store. and at the door.
Members OF the Association will bo supplied
with tickets on application either to the Preei-
dent, Captain G. j. Iredell, at the Carolina
National Bank, or to A. G. Brenizer, at the
Central National Bank. April Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acts Of the Legislature. !,
d. G. Peixotto & Son-Auction.
Meeting Eutaw Encampment.
Lost-A Note for S1G0.
DR.. John Il. Darby-Lecture.
%. Fishing Tackle.
Mons. Berger-Dancing School.
Cock Fight at Exchange Cock Pit.
D. G. Peixotto & Son-Hay.
Bryan & McCarter-New Books.
apply Mt this Ofice-Wanted.
Agnew IL Co.-Horses and Mules.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25
Wanted,

A GIRL to assist in mindipg child. Also,
IA WOMAN to cook and wash for q fami-
ly OF three grown persons and two children.
None need apply without good references.
Liberal wages offered. April 25 TIA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25
Lost,

A NOTE for ono hundred and sixty dollars,
IA made payable to the order Of L. @. Plu-
mcr, endorsed by Jacob Sulzbacher. Parties
arc warned not to negotiate for tho same. az
ing tho same will please leave it at this Office.
April % =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25
Hay! HaY!
TO Lawyers.
New Books.

NHIps FROM A GERMAN WORKSHOP.
~ by Max Muller.
Ghartlia, or Adventures in tho Desert OF
Sahara. by G. Naphegyi, NJ. D., a. NJ. sl.75.
Motherless. or q Parisian Family. By au.
thor Of John Halifax. 81 so.
Tho Silent Partner. BY author Of Gates
Ajar. $i.50.
Tho Franco -Prussan War, By Landon,
with IS portraits and II maps. sl.75.
Tho Empty Heart; a Novel. BY Marion
Harland. s1.50.
Climates for Invalids, &c. s1.25. A
Ginx's Baby; his Birth and Misfortunes;
Satire. SIPS.
Tho Sisters of Orleans; Tale Of Race and
Social Conflict. Also, q number OF new
novels and other publications. Just received
at BRYAN j. oOARfEh'S
April 25 Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25


Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
rond va. the Interests Of the City or
Columbia.
Mn. EDITOR: In tho PHOENIX, Of the
23d instant, the question is asked by 81
Citizen:"
care the citizens of Columbia, as we'll
as those Of the entire State, aware that
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad is under bond, in the ponal
sum OF 100000, to remove tho main
workshops Of the said road from Colum-
bia to the city Of Augusta, on or before
the 1st day Of January, 1922"
We beg leave to state that no ench
bond has been given. The company has
lately renered q bond conditioned for the
location of passenger mud freight depots
and the principal workshop for The road
6et,ceen Columbia and augusta, in the
corporate limits of Augusta.
The consideration was the contribu-
tion of 500. 600 by the city of Augusta
to the building OF the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, aud certain privileges
allowed by the city. OF course. ..Citi-
zen' has had no opportunities Of know
ing these facts.
WAI. r. ROBERTSON,
JAMES II. RION,
s-is9, ATTORNEYS fOr tbo Cop,ponv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25
WAI. r. ROBERTSON,
JAMES II. RION,
Attorneys for tho Company

The following letter regarding tho re-
cent shooting of Mr.. Melton, wife and
daughter, in Chesterfield County, was
directed to the Sheriff of that County,
on Saturday:
Stare OF SoUTi CAnoL1NA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25

4 AopEDOFu, OHtU " CNeS!G}JiC{tf
County:
Information has reached this depart
mont, from reliable SOURCES, that your
County is infested by gang of lawlcss
men, who nre committing wanton and
unprovoked ontrages on pcaceable cti-
zens and their property. in contempt anl
violation of law. and apparently to the
disregard or Indifference Of the peace
officers of tho County, Of whose efforts,
if my, to arrest them, this Office has not
been apprised.
I am directed, therefore, by his Excel
lency the Governor, to notify you, MS the
chief executive officer Of the County Of
Chesterfield, of this deplornble condition
OF things, and to inform you That if it is
not promptly rectified he will feel it to
be his imperative duty, in accordance
with law, to organize sufficient military
or constabulary force for tho County Of
Chesterfield, as will suffice for the eff
clont defence and protection of tic lives
and property Of citiZons, and the main
tennnoe and enforcement Of the law
The Governor would feign avoid this
course. not only on account of Tho cx-
pense it would incur, but of the confcs-
sion OF weakness implied in the consti-
tuted authorities to perform their lcgiti-
mate duties, but if these are derelict he
must and will take the responsibility.
Very respectfully, JOHN HEART,
Private Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-25
Dancing School.

Dancing School.
m MONS. BERGER, Artist in Dancing.
a has tho honor Of informing tho ladies
ftIhE and gentlemen OF Columbia that hc has
opened n DANCING SCHOOL over tho
CitiZena' Savings Bank. Dancing is taught
III all its various branches. There aro Day
Aud Night Classcs. lest references given.
For particulars, apply at Hontlrix House.
Apr;! 25
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

The name of Mr.. Jefferson continues
TO grow in brightness as tina passes. He
was emphatically zone of the few, the
immortal few who were born to die" It
is to be regretted that his character and
works are not more closely studied by the
rising generation, and by the politicians
Of the day. We find in the correspond
epce of the New York Times a brief
sketch of his life, which we hope may
incite some of our readers to become bet
ter acquainted with the life, habits and
thoughts of the author of our Declaration
of Independence:
Mr.. jefferson studied at the best
schools the country afforded, and after-
ward at William and Mary College.
From carly boyhood lie was an eager
student. At college he gave fifteen hours
day to his studies. Eyed during the
vacations, spent at his home, he was
hardly less studious, rising at dawn, and
only as evening approached, walking TO
the summit of Monticello, "the Little
Mountain Having left William and
Mary, he studied law for four years, and
was admitted to the bar at the age of
| twenty, four. At this time he was IN
| doubtedly the best educated man in Amer,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
BE UNITED.

We are gratiied to see that the press
of the South are awsking to the fact that
q divided Democracy in the South will
inevitably lead to defeat in the next
Presi entail canvass. To succeed, the
Democracy must not only be united, but
must SO act as to obtain the assistance of
some in the Northern States who voted
for Grant in the last election. There
were thousands of votes cast for him
not because the voters liked the
man or the party of which he was the
candidate, but because they believed,
either from Radical misrepresentation or
Democratic indiscretions, that If Seymour
aud Blair were elected, the governmen!
would be Immediately placed under the
control of 50 called Rebel influences
The Northern mind was not prepared for
that result. Nor is it now. If
heated partisans of either side
succeed in begetting the impression that
such is to be the result of Democratic
success in the next election, not only will
all who are recognized as Conservative
Republicans and non partisans in the
North, but lsrge Democratic vote viii
also be driven from the Democratic
ticket. This may by some be termed
sicly sentimentality and an unnecessary
prolonging of the preju1ices Of the war,
but it is nevertheless fact which has to
be taken into the count. There is a fight
going on in the Radical ranks. Let that
fight continue, for, if we stand united
their discussions vii. prove Of essential
advantage to US. The country must be
relieved of the men in power. Their eX-
travagances, frauds and corruptions if
not soon stopped, will reduce the country
10 such condition, that it will scarce be
worth saving. The honest people of all
parties long for, and pray for retrench-
ment and reform, but they will not seek
it through the Democratic party, if we
are given over to domestic strife.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
RED HOT.

A correspondent of the appeal, writ
ing from the Greenbriar White Sulphur
Springs, states that Mr. Toombs is among
the celebrities there, and that the writer
has had repeated interviews with Mr..
Toombs. Further, this correspondent
says:
We presented him with a copy OF The
paper containing an article against the
new departure. He is violently host lie 10
it, and any other innovation of the old
Democratic faith. He says its advocates
are thcs who never had any principle q
sold out to the enemy. Hancock is Lis
favoriie for the Presidency, although lie
says he will support Grant in preference
to Qaiacy Adams, Chase, or any other
Democrat On the new departure platform.
Mr.. ToOmbs is well known to be Ia ore
respect like Prince Hal: ''rage and hot
blood are bis counsellors." We are not
therefore surprised to hear of such utter
apces from him, however much we may
regret them. No one will question his
right to think for himself, and 10 faVcr
or approve, as his judgment may dictate,
the SO called "neW departure. " Bat
when he goes further and assumes to sit
in judgment upon the motives of all, as g
class, who differ in opinion wita him,
then he displays his unbIidled passions,
not any elaboration or judgment. DOES
any one believe, does any Southern DEM
ocrat believe, that Mr.. Vsllandigham
either never had any principle or sold
out to the enemy? His record is well
known. His conduct during the late
war, when he braved and suffered from
military despotism, every act of his pri-
vate and public life, too emphatically
give the lie 10 such assertions. We no
more believe any such incorporate
charges than we believe the chargesmlde
by the Grant party, that MessTs. Toombe,
Stepnens and those who are nOwin unison
with them are endeavoring TO fire the
Southern heart for another ''SlsVeholders
rebellion" The irasciblIty of MIR.
Toombs' temper is made manifest in his
announcement that she will support
Grant in preference TO Quincy Adams,
Chase or any other Democrat on the new
departure platform" Why SC! Is it
because Grant is personally preferable in
The estimstion of Mr.. Toombs to Adams,
Ctase or any other Democrat! or is
because Grants platform IS developed by
his administration is preferable to the
platform of the Ohio Democracy In
either event the wisdom of NJ. Toombs
as a political leader for the S .uthern peo-
nile is no longer problemaical. True
craftsmanship never boils over, True
craftsmanship is practical. If it cannot
Immediately and completely prevent an
evil. it will hinder and delay that evil,
and hem it in and hedge it about until 1t
can b. finally and forever stopped. inns
we say and maintain with full and per
feet adhesion to the doctrine OF State
Rights and strict construction
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
On Wednesday, the Goth day of
September, 1871,

AT The EAST SIDE OF THE CAPITOL, IN
"a Nashville, the undersigned Commissioners
Of Railroads for the State OF Tennessee will sell at
Public Auction tue following Railroads IN the
State OF Tennessee, undsr various DEGREES OF the
Chancery Court st Nashville, made in the case Of
the State Of Tennessee Us the Edgefield and Zen
! lucky RAILROAD and other Railroads and parties,
with their franchises, rolling stock and equip
ments, viz:
The knoxville and Charleston Rsilrcad,
Tn. ROgersVille and jefferson Railroad,
The Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad,
and unless The decree OF The Court shall be CON-
piled With by the Nashville sn1 Northeastern
Railroad ordering the payment Of the debt to the
State within thirty days from the Sth of July,
1871, that Road, with its franchises and equip
ments, will also De sold Also the interest OF the
state, bong its mortgage debt, in the following
Railroads, viz:
The Southwestern Railroad, and
The Western and North Carolina Railroad.
The debt against the first being $3.50, 0O9.0O,
and the debt against the last being Si4S, OO0.OO.
In the meantime sealed proposals for said
Roads and debts VIII be received by the Commits
sioneTs, aud be sent to the Comptroller of the
State at Nashville. to be opened on the day of
sale, and should any such proposals be acceptable
to the Commissioners, no sale Of the road to
which they apply viii be made.
The sale as t. the others viii proceed imme-
diately. The payments may be made in the bonds
of the State and their coupons one fourth at The
date of Pale, and the residue in one, two, and
three years from the day of sale, with personal
security and d lien upon the property sold.
The I'VE other delinquent Railroads, viz:
Edge1eld and Kentucky Railroad,
Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville Rail
ROAD,
Winchester and Alabama Railroad,
McMinnville and Manchester Railroad,
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charleston
Rair ad,
Have everally made propositions to the
Court for adjustment of their respective debts
to the State, which. if promptly complied with
in the times limited by agreement, no sale of
said roads will be made, but on failure to do so
said roads will be exposed to sale under the
decree OF the Chancery Court,
all necessary explanations viii be made on the
day of sale, and any information IN the meantime,
will be given By the Comptroller.
r J. MCKINNEY,
A. WRIGEH,
f Z. FOGG,
D, W. O. Sc TER, Gov,
7. II. BUTLEB, SEC State,
ED. r. PENNEBBKFR, Comp,
Nashville, July 70, 1871. Commissioners.
iy27 I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17

CALIFORNIANs are, probably, beginning
10 think that the course of trade, as well
as of empire, westward takes its way.
A San Francisco dispatch says that II, :
900 barrels of -four have just been ship
ped from that port for Hong Kong, that
another similar shipment will soon follow,
and that sale of 5000 barrels of flour
has Just been made for Singapore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17

OUR County Court yesterday elected
Judge Glenn County Judge, to fill the
unexpired term of Judge Turner. We
have already expressed an opinion at
length on the legal questions involved,
and we have seen nothing aincs to induce
us to change that opinion. Further in
vestigation has rather served to confirm
us in the view taken by us in our issue
of Sunday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17

THE first edition of five thousand copies
of the San Domingo report has been ex-
hausted, and the President has just
ordered another edition of the same mum.
Ter for distribution. He has also ordered
the naval squadron coming along the
coast of San Domingo to be reinforced by
the return of the Nipsic, which had been
ordered to Pensacola. These new steps
in this old project excite comment even
in official circles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
u. s. Claim Agency.
1--WE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ESTABLISH.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ESTABLISH
Il ed General Claim Agency, respectfully So
Ec'ts the prosecution of claims held against the
U. g. Government, whether for stores or supplies
furnished or taken. pension or bounty.
Col Paramore, OF the firm of ParamOre & Sow
e:s, and Clay Roberts, late General Claim Com
missioner Of the state of Tennessee, have trans
ferred 10 me ali claims placed in their haU ds for
collection, and in connection with these gentle
men am prosecuting said claims, and would ask
that all persons who fled their claims with either
of said parties, please write me or call at my Of
fee ct their earliest convenience. Ny long expe-
rienoe and knowledge Of this business. together
with the fact Of having connected myself with one
Of the first Attorneys in Washington City, as
sures me that will be in the future, as | have
been in the psst successful In T. prosecution of
ali claims entrusted TO me for collection.
refer to NJ. Burns. Esq, President First Ma
HOual Bank, Hon, W +. Pcosser, Postmaster, and
others. A. W WILLS,
Late United States Army,
jel If No. so Cherry strict, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
CHEAP COAL!

HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
1 L spacious Coal Mines OF Kentucky, known as
tho st. Bernard Mines, on the Evansville and
Henderson Railroad, aud having control of the
Robertson county, Tennessee We are determined
10 furnish Nashville, Edgshsld, and the sur
rounding country and towns 80 cheap to put
fires in the reach Of the POOR vel as the rich.
ant supply.
OFFICE-Corner Union and Cherry streets
iy26tf MADISON STRATTON & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17

THERE was a propriety in the Duke of
Argyle presiding at the Scott centennial
celebration ct Glasgow, since, in one of
his most charming novels. The Heart Of
Msd>Lothian, Sir Walter makes pre-
decessor of the Duke figure in the most
creditable manner as an excellent charac-