davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17


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.- r-f.a .itH 40 r.n.afss. a. q
sH It 80 .tH,sf. 80
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o. s.si is r, -aHiti''Ft'i Il. go o. s.i $50 H
&C. frt a. q Or ri-t,, lI o. Trt ii 'i Isitr
t.oss as, naii-t =, sssss.s A. 500 tIfss ifsl
-a4a ,aaf-i Nusiaua rriFrf4ts nhi'h A-s-fhgr 49,
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Ais'th.
az, ssai.ar, ia ta'iz,a "a zen 'siaia'r' -
Pairi,, Ek,
n.,,...r. v-p ls,,. lsU si1i.,i. ,-s,.s'
Me- ~ Maissi a .-.-
a',.,.r, .,x.,y.,,- ~ 800 49, 49,
e, ,;s,.' i'" r.. n. ,.5i $50, ..,'i
Ft..itu az snA Atiir-tsA Isle aalsalil ifhti+i
:, ihai iis l..irss. "a ihs- 'iu-s 49, .''F.Es q
al al sHi's 81 40 80 rssspl "hF' -sa y, ia'''
~ s..-l a sisi, - thee usIaiagisan shA raaal,s-
9irs 4 .is 49,, hsssusa iIs ls'ianss 's0rlri ihs
ls.is,.. a tsraiN -sishi ,rnlastus haaa isrAil
ths.r 30 ai4s Atsf uil ihsn nsriL iis Flpsfr's a.
His trHstk skis, siAsiirTtns ~ isilaiu 81 ri"i'
anA da,a-.cs trsla r.ssts ani ar'slh. N lac Nsn
star "a ths nj p''iss'iiHs 10 s,slhslA fislr'
~. Ef.,ssr,,, 80, {. ulnns rsmn,rndshlr ntrA ~
80 u, .asn sAprnsss, ahih fis's 10 ''s' "ihs
a - ta.T g. sinIsTs eNlsnsrs isn4 sn s'HAhlrs
q Iss ste .n.- tbs T--lu ~ Tsnrs- r's ssssn'
q l1s, ,sH,pAhiE', ihTiT h'Ls-sN saiAi.a 'aisH.i
LaIL -iihali r.t, 81 hs-ss''is En-lo Hda''l ihfl'
- Tsiia e sxlsns-- 10 ihreia'," -.
Exosl,ing, ~ IVES iaIA, sIsAniifi ~ 49, hAe
.si.R.., II lp.rs pr rrat,i NsiEal-illah, ~ Nss
lsrk Vrsanifs, Ia lss', hal Ehlsrnsss ~ 10 l.i
..rt Standard, 1T Sss York, yIsahiisi 10 1871
hai s,I~s.. 1t an r.r ".', 'h.'1 ,sh'f-', o
thu. srsaaisi ia lsg5, hal sNlssi,ss oi I. ~ isl
,snit Ais,uIi Muiaai, SIsahitri Ia not hsi
.ap.a,s Il ss.'O 30 r-at fisin.nl .ha AfiinE
g.a, vrsanissd Ia lsil, hal rNITnse ot " - 30
r-pi - thi. sHmP-ny h.a lee. than hall The -'sF'
49, sAl.a.- 81 simil.f rslal=snisss
n uut ualy ILas s,sHls "a VVnlaftson slh roh'
t...is. "a d. vwa AZ, hat has l-Vomu shAnpiaT u
~ rclanmy 10 Ia,sy nah older aHd "niy ft'n'
S,mianit. uui ~ FlTrr ttihE v'ganiari ,ihr- lsa.
have .Aan q rate 20 sNlsvhss, abl thus o" Ahi-f
tan ruupAny within TN Years ~ its AGr has die
pl.,-,i 80 sT-si sfoIs ny, Tho SEVEN Ahp's ruinla
.,,, r,rrrlri La,. nM taN-, lHslnd-i IN ihriI ~
ls,n,-, shii- this c,mlanA have that Item AiiTi
sud sIth that siissl e. IhVs" sserpIvl ihrlT raiii
,aTl, 81 Tally ulHAls the rNlr1s~ It the 'unisIy
Ihr,k Nkas At thu tnaitrT Ate Lul insiu fhusflu
aud rOmmrhdaiUy When Investigation shvAs ~
,-s,ilnn OF risks has bsrn o. cautions ~ 10 PfuNrt
BY ". snail l".--s,
pi.earding comparison with smaller enupahi' :
whose husitirss 10 comparatively insisniheaut aus
net Within sop % pruIyr A'-Tss-, OF VIVA Som
p,hi-s knusn To b. reckless 10 rl.ks, and turning
a. Gem. snle. known aud rrpulri 10 he If"pril,
r"ud ucird. ~ hni tho rNhiLll fvr ls'O shows ih'
Illualuu Tatip of lu.s To amount II risk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
AN UNNATURAL FATHER.

Another instance of horrible whipping
is reported from Mound City, Me. In
this case the whipper happens to be
minister and the whipped q grown. up
daughter, whose offense consisted in at
tending q Fourth of July cslebra-
ton in company with young man of
whom her father disspproved. At
the hour of the girls return her
father was abed; but next morning,
according to the account which lies
before us, he took her into the smoke
house and threatened to fog her unless
she promised never to speak to or coun-
tenance Michael -, the young man
with whom she had attended the celebra.
ton the preceding day. The girl refused
to make the promise on the ground that
she would not be able to keep it, and
therefore her father tied her hands be-
hind her, and, letting down her hair, tied
that to. her hands, fastened around her
neck a strap that nearly choked
her, and then struck her several times
with stick, knocked her down with his
st and kickel her. 1t is q ltorious that
there is a certain vOluptuousness of cru.
city that basks and gloats in the writhing
agony of its violin. To this class of
sensual torture probably belong the seve-
raj cases of internal flagellation which
have recently taken place in that some.
what obscure region, which is generally
mentioned as f'out Vest" but it must be
acknowledged that it is not often father,
or any one holding q near relationship to
the victim, who inficts the punishm ent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30

HAS BEEN TESTED IN EVERY VARIETY
IL OF climate, and by almost every nation known
70 Americans. 1t is the almost constant COM
panion and tnestimable friend OF the missionary
eno the traveller, on ses snd land, and no one
should travel on our lakes or rivers without It.
ram Killer was the FIRST aud Is the only
permanent pain reliever. Since the Pain Killer
was nrst introduce ed, and met with such unsur
passed sale, many Ltniments, Pankceas and other
remedies have been offered to the public, but not
one Of them ba5 ever attained the truly enviabie
standard Of the Pain Killer. Why Is this 50? IL
is because Davis Pain kiiace is what n
claims to be--a relieyer Of pain. Its merits are
unsurpassed.
If you are suffering from internal pain, twenty
or thirty drops in g little water viii most in
stantly cure you. There Is nothing to equal t. IN
few moments It cures Colo, Cramps, Spasms
Heartburn, Diarrhea, Dysentery. Elux, Wind In
the Bowels, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
acne In sections Of the country where FEVER
AND AGUE prevail, there Is no remedy held in
greater esteem. Every housekeeper should keep
1t At hand to apply 1t at the first attack of any
paiu. 1t VIII give satisfactory relief and save
hours OF suffering.
Do not tribe with yourselves by testing untried
remedies: Be cure you call for and get the ssnu-
are attempted 10 be sold on the great reputation
OF this valuable medicine.
- Directions accompany esch bottle.
Price, Is cts, 80 cts. and 81 Per bottle
in. HAKRE & Co., Cincinnati, o.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western s.ates,
For sale by
BERRY. DEMOvILLE & CO., Nashville
EW1H, PENDLETON & CO., GashviIle.
LTrERER OABLKR, Nashville.
WHEL0Ca, FINLAY 4 Co., New Orleans.
g. P. JONES & co., Memphis.
R a ROBINSON CO., LoaisViiis.
And by all Medicine Dealers.
jel3 dtiu NH "a "a avian SD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
ATOUCHING STORY.

In the cemetery at Nashville, Tenn, a
stranger was seen planting flower over
q soldiers grave. When asked:
'Was your son buried thereR"
s'No," was the answer.
"Your son-in law?"
ssNo.n
ga brother?"
s.No."
"a relstive2"
ono"
After moments pause the stranger
laid down a small board which he held
in his hand, and said:
"Well, l will tell you. When the war
broke out was farmer in Illinois. /
wanted to enlist, but was poor. l had q
wife and seven children. | was drafted.
| had no money to hire a substitute, SO !
made up my mind that / must leave my
poor, sickly wife and little children, and
go and fight the enemy. After l had got
all ready to go young man whom knew
came to me and said: "You have
a big family, which your wife can not
take care of. / will go for you"
He did go in my place, and in
the battle of Chickamaugs he was
wounded and taken to the Nashville hog
pital. But after long sickness he died
and was buried here, snd ever since have
wanted to come to Nashville and see his
grave; SO l saved up all the spare money
l could, and yesterday l came on, and to-
day found my dear friends grave"
With tears of gratitude running down
his cheeks, he took up the small board and
pressed it down into the ground in the
place of atombstone. Under the soldiers
name were written only these words: ale
died Cor me-"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
A. E. GARRETT.
A sJANpER DENOUNCED.

CARTHAGE, TKNN, July 81, 1871
Biessrs + 1itors Tennessee Tribune, Nash
ville-Sirs: | saw an article published in
your paper of the oath inst purporting to
give a contract, made in 1868 or 1884, at
Nashville, between myself, Capt. f. M.
Anderson and Samuel p. Swearinggame,
in relation TO to the Office of Lieutenant in
company c of my regiment; also an in
iimRtioG that l had been connected with
Capt. Trinker-Daniel Beaty's company
ct some time during the late war, every
word Of which is q base fslsehood and
SANDER; its author is liar, poltroon and
coward. You stated further that you
hoped to give your readers certified copy
of the evidence furnished in my pension
case in a few days. l will pay
you ten dollar note if you
will procure and publish all the proofs
furnished the department on both sides
OF the question, with the names of the
parties furnishing the same, and the
names of the witnesses.
send YOU tt,is, presuming that you will
publish it in your next issue. retain a
true copy, and if this does not appear in
your paper, | will publish it in others,
feeling myself personally responsible for
all say or write. ! at all times sign my
name 10 every article, and hope that
others will do the same in the future, as
i dislike to be stabbed in the back by an
Ambushed foe.
] am, sirs, respectfully yours,
A. i. GARRETT, NJ. G.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
THAT CLOCK
A Card from Treasurer Morrow.
From the Knoxville Press and Herald.


From the Knoxville Press and Herald.
TRzAsURER's OFFICE, NASHVILLE, TENN
July 26, 1S71.-The following card sp-
pears in the Republican of the "a inst:
editor True Republican: In the
daily Press and Herald of July IA,
1871, published at Knoxville, Tenn, an
allusion is made about clock belonging
to the public library in the Capitol at
Nashville, intimating its disappear
ance to Capt. William Heydt, who was
formerly Superintendent of the Capitol.
The clock was removed beyond doubt by
mistake. Capt. VIM. Heydt had 70 more
TO do with it than he hsd to do with the
clock of st. Peter at Rome. 1t would be
difficult to affect the reputation of Capt.
YIN. Heydt with those best acquainted
with him, and his faithful integrity to
every public snd private trust which have
been reposed in him since his first &C.
duaintance in Tennessee, of which the
writer of this article takes pleasure to
youch. Capt. Vim. Heydt is an honest
man. ''FAR PLAY"
The above card renders one from me
necessary, as l am to blame for this little
mCss.
''Eair Play" asserts that Heydt had
nothing to do with removing the trouble
some clock. Well, all know is that
either ''Fair Playn has stated an untruth
or DR.. Boynton has, and they can settle
the matter between themselves, and l
refer Fair Plsy" to Dr. B.
DR.. Boyaton stated TO gentleman now
in the city and connected with the State
government now and at the time the
clock was taken away, that Heydt pre-
scented it either to Gov. Brownlow or to
lin (Boynton) aud expressed doubt as
II whether it belonged TO Heydt, and
said that in packing up, he intended to
lesve it. 1t was not left, however-by
oversight no doubt Some months after
wards this same gentleman was in DR..
Boynton's office in Knoxville, when OBJ
serving the clock, it came up for discus.
zion. DR.. b. still had doubts and said he
ypss going 10 return the clock.
Quite recently, addressed q note to
Heydr> suggesting the harmiessness of the
return of the clock and some troubles that
would follow 6 failure to do so. With
surprising promptness it came. / have
high authority for saying that Heydt had
it boxed and shipped.
ask Dr.. B. TO explain the matter to
EFair Play" either privately or publicly,
and forward by mail to ''Fair Play" a
pamphlet containing certain testimony in
regard to Geydt's connection with ''car-
pels and curtains" which will afford
some interesting reading.
w. Morrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
THE LITTLE "TRUNDLE-BED.n

@ We have fond little treasure,
r-. Joyous snd bright as the morn,
Loved without stint measure,
Ever slice it born;
It's dear little girl
And her golden hair -.l .
Falls in ring cts bright
. Der q forehead fair go Z
And close by the side OF our bed
as This precious little bundle,
Every night Is laid
Snug in her little trundle,
That il sometimes
Good angels must talk a
-. pa To the child IN her dreams@
AMI every night she comes, a
Weary Of fTolic and plAy, -a-e
Then softly her yesper huns,
H.HH gH. And kneels by her bed to pray;
And then as soon H
As her prayers are said,
.Fara She cunnngly nesties
In her "trundlebed.
And often we come to kneel,
Where our little treasure lies,
And prayers such parents feed,
For we hear of death,
- And TO dread
The loss of our child
From the .'trundlebed."
We think-yes, often We think
o. what II the sweet should del -
. The neart for moment will sick,
O.. And teAr-drop moisten the eye;
For hearts are now bleedinR,
others have bled,
While they gaze on vacant,
-err But dear little bed. "
Affection hath reared her shrine
By the lUwlest things OF earth, ..
And the hottest thoughts entwine,
Rourd the spot that gave birth;
Thus love the place where our baby seepg,
And affection her nightly vigil keeps
'Tisa plain, old-fsshioned thing,
That little baby bed
Where love doth her offspring bring,
And angels lightly treadl
Yet cord m,y be touched by the m crest toy,
1hst shall deiugs the heart witha food Of joy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30

THE Times, of India, gives the follow
interesting but jawuying intelligence:
"We are very glad to learn that the mar
rage of MIR. Rughoonathdas Madhowdas,
a Kupola Bunia merchant of Bombay,
with Dhuncoorbai, the daughter of Shet
Gurhurdas Mohundas, and the widow of
Luchmichand Dhurumsey, was celebrated
at Chinchpoogly. There was large num-
Der of influential and educated hindus and
parsees present, and few Europeans.
The bride is twenty one years old, and
well connected. This is the first widow
marriage among the Kupola Bunias of
Bombay" AS hitherto the widows have
been burned, it is for them at least de-
cidedly change for the better.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
"St. Bernard Coal"
The St. Bernard Coal COMPANY.

A NEW COAL AND A NEW SOURCE OF SUP
IA ply is opened up to Nashville Of this invaln
able Article.
The st. Bernard Coal Company,
of Hopkins county, KY, Evansville, Henderson
and Nashville Railroad), Offers to the citizens
Of Nashville and vicinity this superior COAL,
which for CRATES. furnaces, etc., Is superior, and
for steam purposes, GnexcelleG by any. II IL
hard, firm Coal, bears handling, and viii prove TO
be the most economical Coal In the market.
Tue Agency e prepared 20 supply Eny demand,
and at reasonable rates, and for the present. will
offer Inducements to consumers, which win justify
them in purchasing winters supply, and he wi
take pleasure in showing the Coal, aud conferrii
with parties whining 10 purchase.
Depot st corner Of SIMMER snd CrawfoF
streets under railroad trestie. Once, "A Cedar
street next door and adj Joining Porter Block.
o. p. MoROBERTS,
msyS-3m r - T. - Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
FOR Sale,

A CHOICE FARM. CONSISTING OF 382
n Acres Of Land IN Franklin county, on the n.
< O. d. 4 near Estel Springs Depot. Good I'm
pond also an apple snc peach orchard 81 Acres
can be bought seps rate. 40 Of which Is cleared
and % in timber. For further information sppiy
to John FTiZzen aud A. 4 COlyar, Nashville,
Tenn, and W. ). Leagon, Essell springs, Tenn
iY21 1aY5ts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
The Crown Of schooIa

GNORONA Is A SCHOOL FOR THE HIGHER
- education OF women, cOmplsts in Al It's Ap-
pointments and uneqUaled in Faculty. Physical
Science, Higher Mathematics and Modern Lam
guagss Tsught by the eminent Professors in these
Departments Of Cumberland University. Board
ing papils enjoy al the comforts OF an elegant
homs. Health and growth promoted by daily
symusstio exercise. All subjects taught accord
ing to the methods OF the fore most educators Of
the age, with the best aids, ss msps, charts,
globes, and all kinds OF apparatus. For parties
lars, address
A. B. STARK, LII. D., President,
tv99 adm Tahauor. Tam
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
UNION AND AMERICAN.

Remember: when writing for q
newspaper, write only ON one side
of your paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
AND sHE is

GRACE GREENWOOD, writing about the
wonderful business ec.ivity of Chicsgoans,
says that even the little children of that
city are infected by the prevailing spirit,
and carry it into their play. ga friend
of ours" she says, chad occasion lately
to punish her little four year old son by
a quarter of an hours. solitary cOnfine-
ment in a closet. AS she was shout to
close the door on him, he looked at her
Feproachfully and saidi 'You are making
me waste my time"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
Stockholders in the Nashville & Chat.
tanocga Railroad Co.

TAKE N0TICE-THAT THE NEXT ANNUAL
Il meeting of the Stockholders of said Company
will be held in Nashville on Wednesday, 10th day
OF August next, for the purpose OF electing
fifteen Directors for one yea ensuing the date,
and to transact such other business as may be
brought before thom. S.ockholders "a ususl
will be carried over the Road the day before, the
day Of and the day after election, by showing
their certificates Of stock to the conductors.
W. A. GLEAVRs, Treasurer.
jy16 d&vsd Banner
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
FOR SALE.

INoR THE CASH 1 WILL SELL TWO DEsfR-
Il able Building Sites, each embracing shout 20
AcrCs of Ground, one Of which embraces 30
choice Apple Trees and two acres in fine Straw
berries, The same tao places being part Of NY
home tract. and being the east and west ends; ;
both parcels bounded on their south ends By the
waters Of MIL Greek, and miles from Nashville,
adjoining the Lunatic ylUm Tract.
fv2T aOdlus N BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
srsCIAL SOYICEs.

oounsEy merchants, teachers, parents
papns van find the best and cheapest took
o. senooi Books ussd In city, country and
other schools throughout the state at W.
&C o Collier 4 Cob, a Union stree. Nash
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
sATCHELoR,s uAIe

THIS splendid Hair Dye Is the bsa4 q, ~. -.
TIE only true and perfect Dye HarmlesS- paIs.
ie--Instzntzneous--No disappeintuene- ~ =,
ciculous tints-"DoEs NOT ooNrArs I.F1n -, -. -
YTrALZO Poison TO TSsURz THE Han or gysT-.- y
Invigorates the HAIR and leaves IT soft and beaTt
full; black or brown. Sold by ~ drueRists AZ
dealers. Applied :. the Factory, ls Bond street.
Men YORK. sep27-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30

niraiion from the traveller than any fort
on the American continent.
Leaving 6ullivan's Island with Fort
Moultrie on cur right, we passed near
Castle Pinckney, and were soon at cur
dock hurrying to get ashore. Bidding
Capt. Lockwood and his courteous officers
hearty goodbye, We were soon again
On terra .frnlo.
CHARLEsTON.
This historic and heroic city BY the sea,
still bears the desolating marks of the
late war. The burnt district is, much of
il, yet unimproved But the battery is as
lovely as ever, and was pleased to learn
that Charleston is recovering its ante
bellum Southern trade. Radical rule has
been and is, the great drawback. impos-
ing, as it does, enormous taxation. Leav-
ing Charleston by the South Carolina rail-
road, had delightful ride to Augusta,
where l found, upon arrival, an old
NASHVILLE FRIEND,
s. Z. johnson, who, previous to the war,
was on the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad. At the close of the war he
was retained by Col. Cole on the Georgia
Road from Augusta to Atlanta. Through
his excellent business capacity and strict
attention to duty, he has, though yet q
young man, become the successful Super
intendent of that important line of read.
We were pleased to learn that ne had
stationed at Nashville as the Spe cial
Agent of his line of road and the line of
Charleston steamers to New York, Tom.
Puliiam, one of the most accommodating
officers ever OF the Nashville and Chstta-
n0oga Rosd.
HoMEWARD.
As rapidly as steam could take us, we
hurried homeward. Stopping in Atlanta
only long enough for breakfast, we took
supper in Chattanooga and arrived safely
at home before the break of day.
20 L'RNvoY. So
l saw that a considerable portion of
the cargo of the steamship upon which l
came out was for Nashville and other
places in Middle Tennessee, and learned
that goodly portion of Tennessee cotton
was taken that route to New York. Why
it should not be more frequently travelled
/ cannot see. Persons travelling for
health or pleasure, will lind the sea voy-
age, Notwithstanding the occasional cases
of sea ssickness, most delightful and
healthful. There is tonic in the sea air
and an invigoration in the salt water
which no medicine can give. One such a
voyage every year as that from New
York to Charleston, will give strength
and health and long life.
Yours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30

THE HEaRT KNOWEEH r
OWN BITTERNEss.
By y. O. coLEswoETH.
whene'er we see q happy face
How little do We know
Within the heart how largo space
Is fiiied with pain and woe.
Perhaps q pleasant smils conceals
r Apang which ncne discerns:
And while the brow . joy reveals
The fire Of anguish burns.
Oh, could we read the inunost heart
It's sorrows and its griefs-
Back from the smiling face we'd star
and seek to give relief
Pity instead of haze would move,
And love inspire the breast,
A thousand times we should approve
When censure Is expressed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
THE mASnNIC ORDER

The committee on correspondence of
the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, in their
recent report, give the following state
;Eept, showing the condition of the Ma
sonic order in TIE various States named:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
rMarshal!s sac.

~ - -
RY VIRTUE OF sUNDRv wrrra m
The Cire .I's IA s55Pcnas % ms dIrscssd b.
see win tpuslic az h g.. xs1nss-
vile, On ~ '-e my o Nssh-
Saturday, the 2eth day Of Julv. 1871
The folOEiug property, .ssizsd tor ziss...,n q,
der Of above CJlrts, tO-Wlt;
At the varelsouse Of chas. Nslson A o.
South Market street, &c 10 O'Clock 4. h,
u s. VS. 9 Empty Barrels, ese.--Ns.
Three Empty whisky ssrrslS, win RecHaer's
One copper sim goo galis);
One Copper Pipe ana Worsn:
o.i,S We tsrreis nearly smpsy-one containing
apple Brandy, the other gallons WHISKY;
Tbroa Ply 5arse with stamps uncsncslled;
anles Empty Barrels 9TH stamps uncanselled:
S ~ gallon keg with gallons whisky:
.rs..t ~ sAIon Aeg with i gallon Whtsky:
I'hftsen lbs Twist Tobaeco;
Q. $. vs. One Barrel WHISKY. e,e-No
f35
One Barrel Of Whisky, % s.lIous.
1nree Barrels Of WHISKY g. s.Ilona.
Tnree Barrels 4 " hissy. as 1,lfons.
A NJ Wren reputed owner.
U. $, w. SIX Empty Barrels, otc.-No.
I57.
Six Empty Earrss;
$50 Half po1Ed Packs Of Tobaesa.
tine pound Packs Of Tobacco:
% Pounds Of Tufst Tobacco;
U. y VS.. One aud One Hail Roxan Ia
bacco-N0. I, go.
One and One Haf Boxes Tobacco;
IL Campbell claimant.
At the Warehouse Of J. n. sperrY q Co., soukh
Market street, at II A. n, same day:
U. 5. VS.. Two Packages Distilled
Spirits, etc.-NO. 156.
Two Barrels whisky, 70 gallons;
One Barrel Whisky, gallons.
.. s. VS.. one Package yvhfskv-No
l53.
One Package Whisky, owner unknown.
Inc shove property win be sold to the highest
is2o lO1 I'd 4. J. HARRISON. Marshal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-30
BOARDING.
TOR RENT

lNoR RENT, LEASE OR sALE-IRBY NOR
II gan's splendid Residence in Edgenelo.
Possession given at once Apply at my resi-
iyI9 I'm IRBY MORGAN.