davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-28

BREACH OF PROMISE CAsE.-Mr Joseph
McManus, Of this city, was brought be
Judges Woodward aud daVenmsn at 9
O'Clock This morning, in Chambers, and
held in S45 900 to answer at Court the
charges Of seduction and breach Of pom
Use Of marriage, on oath Of Miss Mary
Mishler-John McManus aud Simon Sey-
fert going his bail. Sheriff Misbler and
Muhlou F. Wolf arrested the accused ut
Ogdensburg, NJ Y, on Friday morning
last, brought him to this city on Sunday
night, and lodged him Ia the county
prison. On Sunday morning be was re-
leased from custody after bail had been
entered In S25,e00 before Judge Hagen
man, for his appearance this morning.
District Attorney Wanner, II. G. g. Refer
aud $. l.. Young, Esqs., appeared for the
prosecution, and George +. Bler and lIor-
ace Roland, Esqs., for the deielce.-
Reading Eagle Of Monday.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-28
kfp0sH0Ty oJ FdshlOn, Pleasure an
IHstructi0R."
HARPER'S BAZAAR.

NOTICES or rHE PRESS.
The Basgr is edited with contribution OF tact
aud taleut that we seldom hnd In any loursul aud
the 7urnal itse I Is The organ Of the great 0rld
OF fashion --BOsfUa TFareiteF.
The Bdzdr rommends Itself to eVfrv member of
the hnusehol TO the ctidreu be dfoll aud pretty
pic uiei, to the you ladies by its fashion plat.
IN sndl As variety, ~ The provid ut matfo hy IT,
IA % Us fuf the cAldrea's Othee, to pItsrfdM l.
NIs b. / tasteful designs for embruia ered slip
pers an luNur Us de slug-gowns. But the ad-
lug m ter VI the BdEur Is uniformly u great
excellence. The paper has acquired wide p0pu-
ID iiy for the d. side enjoyment Il atords.-s 4,
Er-Hing Post
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-28

PRoPosALs.-Issac W. iIallam, Char
man Printing Committee of the Delaware
Grand Lodge, | O. o. F., adyerti.e' f,r
proposals Tor printing $40 copies of the
proceedings of the late session of the
Lodge.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-28

BUILDING FELL DowN. - Thursday
about 10 O'Clock, an old building IN the
yard Of Thomas b. Eaton, on Poplar
street bssween Fourth and Fifth, fell down
from the weight Of snow on the roof. The
bulldog had been used rs u stable aud
was occupied by three horses at the time
Of The ia !; they were not hurt, however,
but the roof had 10 be taken off before
they colld b0 CxIrelted A man. was IN
the stable at ths time, who escaped unln
jured but was pretty badly scared.
LIVELY TlMas.--A coloredman, We1nes-
day, who is In the habit Of keeping Christ
mas in the gooi Old way, stepped into u
saloon at the corner Of Maryland avenue
and Chestnut street, with the Implied intent
OF taking something inwardly to counter
act the cold without. When he arrived
inside the saloon, however, he was assaulted
W white man Several others Joined In
the assault, and the man of co or rctreatci
10 the pavement IN good order here he
met another white crowd who pitched on
him. Forbelrance at this point ceased to
be viriue, and the traditional razor was
soon introduced, by the me aus Of witch
the celored man asserted his citizenship
ADD gained his freedom, after cutting sew
erdl and stelng the remainder of the
crowd run. No arrests.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-28

QUARRY LEAsED.-Pnilip Qulgley has
leased Of Captain William Thatcher the
quarry in the Ninth Ward for ten years.
This quarry Is said TO have the best stone
in the vicinity for ornamental building
purposes.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-28
nor RENr-A house. harm aud from our &c
J. A. BROWN,
dee l-tsGwtf Maryland Avenue.

T1OR SAILS Tho sabsurlb'r having made Up
II mis- mind 10 quit the groc " bu mess, hefs At
p ~ I, tale his stfre and dWellihs when Is a
god three story brick house ant store room.
mat b Is ways d ~ Il good business. Any one
wishing TO purchase eau receive any desired 10
fhrnati,u BY calling gu the 'ubssr lAr, Ou the
prem -es, No. 7uJ L. Seventh street, Whining ou.
dee } VII THOMAS PERKINS
A CERTAiN PREVENT NbND CURE FOR
"A the prevailing HoFfe Disease. ~
Breipiug, Fr0ueheli go. y Vegetable 1-sE
little Powder with the Cattle Liu ment,
b s nr0Ven itss'f IN esery case W. ere used, to be
al that is uec ssury TO keep u horse iea ffOm
TAX ny the malady ~ specially rest ring those
heuug. +, ed according to d r,ctiDlh, iucrsas-
Tug tie dose. syld by AL dc ler-
+. A. MILLER Pfoprtator.
No. la North Front street.
decl6- 6tiS2tv Philadelphia.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS Isis.

SUBSCRIPTIONS ISIS
TEAMS:
HARPkR's BAzAR, one year, $40
A extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly
CT Baz4r will BE- 81 pied ais Tor every club Of
hye subscribers Vt 81 each, ia one remittance; OF
slE q, piss fer "a, without extra cory
Subsc II tioas to Hsrptr's NJ gaz M, Weekly.
aud 3. za- to ore al rezs for one year, SO, or.
two OF Hsrper's Periodicals, to one address foi
one YER, ~
Baik nuinbars tn be supplied At suy time.
The Five Nolu tes o. Hsrper's lnr tor the
yea . Isis, ~, 70 n, ~, elegautlY b u4d 10
freight prepaid, for u a each
The postage on h-rpers Bazaar Il 20 ee.ts D
year, shieh mat be paid 4. the subscriber p
HARPER & BROTHERS.
dee lg-dwlt New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
The PeonIe,s Bail.

Our readers will bear in mind that this
ball will be given on the night Of Tuesday
next, aud tina, il promises TO be one Of the
most enjoyable Of the season, which in it.
seIfls sufficient indictment for lovers fthe
Terpsicboreau art to be present. Taking
into consideration the object TO which The
proceeds are to be devoted, we are satisfied
that many who DO not dance, or who can
not participate in the enjoyment, will pur-
chase tickets, and aid the good SIS
ters in enlarging their academy, thus ez'
tending their sphere of usefulness amongst
ne. Be i remembered every dollar given
10 the Sisters is so much added 90 tho at,
fractions Of our city; for every dime IS OK
pended in adding to our public buildings
to The physical and mental culture Of ON
children, to aiding lbe poor, relieving The
sick, etc. Such being the facts, va expect
The ball 10 be a grand success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
Stnfa Omcera.

In allud ng to the Offices to be filed By
the ensuing Legislature, the Galatin Er-
Gmiaer says:
"The Legislature which c0nVenes in
January will have to elect g Secretary OF
State, Comptroller Of the Treasury, and
Treasurer. There ere a number Of canti-
dates, for the two lirss named, but We have
heard Of 10 one for State Treasurer, except
the present Incumbent, DR.. VIM. Morrow.
At the risk of being upjustly charged with
expressing 2 preference for Gomebody
or other, we woa'5 refrain from say
ing that these gentlemen have each
made faithful and competent officers
during their term of Office, and we make up
this opinion after opportunities to observe
the manner in which they have discharged
their duties. Gov. Brown has been fortu-
nate in having such good lieutenapts in the
service of the Stale during his term. Il
they get beat for another term, we hope
they will be beaten by rs good as them
selves. To the Treasurer, DR.. MoT1|
especial credit is due for bis skillful man.
agement of his department during the pc
Rod of almost bankruptcy; somehow be has
kept the government going, when les;
shrewi finauciers would have been over
whelmed and lost"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
Mxstsrlons DlsnppeeranCe.

The Memphis appeal; Dec i, says:
A wear $50, or therezbOuis, hrs. Green,
wif3 of MIR, Green. VINO had died q month
before. DISAPPEARED Iuyst eriCusly from where
she was stopping on Alabama street, and
was not heard from any mora. The Appeal,
at that time. had a lerghy account OF the
circumstance. The brother of the lady,
Mr. Bailey, of Holly augsburg, Pa, arrived
here in the spring. 70 administer on The
property. But q will was put IL for pro
bate, 10 favor Of Mrs, Moore, the wife Of
the gentleman with whom MIS-. Green was
stopping. Now, a trial is pending before
Special Judge KcrLrGcbt, in The clerks Of
fee of the First Circuit Court, coGteStiDg
the validity of that VIII. The value Of the
property involved is about twenty thousand
dollars. The case was commenced yes.er-
d1y, and promises 10 be OF considerable
length. hrs. Greea was married but q
short time when Green died. This sad
event had q bad effect on her minc, aud she
was persuaded to 60 and live with the
Moorcs, from whose house she is said to
have disappeared. About the same time
lady Of a wandering i1tellsc5 took
refuge in the house Of the Fort pickle ling
Brewery man, The good people took IS
much care Of her as possible, but she lei
that place during the night, and has not
been seen since. The clothing she lef.
after her was Brought to the stati0nhouse
and there claimed by Mr.. Moore, who gave
receipt for them and took them home
saying they bel 5nge1 to the missing Mrs
Green. The suit now g)ing on before spa-
cial Judge KortracLt, IS based upon the
allegation that the viii put in for pT2ba le
before Judge Ray, last spring, is for.
gerry. Several witnesses were examined
| Yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15

A Christmas JoIIification On Foot.

"a
10 the Editor of the Union and American:
BATTLE GREEK MINES, Dec. Il, 1872.
We are Just upon the eve of having a
glorious Christmas Publication. This
neiehborhood has for some years been al
most without 8 school The teachers en-
ployed &C a general thing have only been
engaged to teach as the saying is "three
months school, system or way OF teach
ing which has never benefited scholars to
any great extent. Therefore the schools
have been taught first in one log shanty
and then In another. But as
have written you before the people have be-
come enthused upon the subject of edaea-
ton. They SIRE determined to educate their
children, and TO educate them in proper
manner. They have, as | have told you
before, employed Prof. j. @. Brooks, of
Nashville, to take charge Of their school.
He has now been teaching here since De-
tCber, and such has been the progress of his
school That the people of this section have
seen the Importance Of erecting suitable
building for school purposes. The con-
tract for the building has been let, and
tho house is now in course of
rapid execution and win be completed by
Christmas. Our Christmas j0liifcation, of
which l speak, is for tho purpose of cele-
brating the completion of this building.
Most of our scholars are old enough to aD-
preciate the advantages of having a good
school, and they are all most wild with ioy
at the prospect of speedily having a com
Portable ard commodious house in which
to be taught. There are a good many REQ
nisit2s necessary to the success of q school.
Among these tie two most important are.
first, "a competent teacher" and next, a
suitable house in which to impart ins.ruc-
ton. Now, Mr.. EiitOr, all this is merely
preliminary to the invitation which
the scholars send you to be
present and mingle with them in their fun
on that occasion. We all know that your
time is valuable and that you may not wish
to waste it upon US; but still this does moi
detract from the heartiness of our invita-
ton. We viii have several essays from our
young ladies and a temperance address
from one Of our young gentlemen. These,
with select readings, viii occupy q greater
portion of the day, and at night the youpg
folks and their friends will strip the light
fantastic" Think of our fun, Mr.. Editor
and come, and both Prof. Brooks and his
children, as he calls them, will give you q
warm welcome. B. NJ. G.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15

Como and see our Silk VeIveis.
Come ard sec our Black SILKS.
Cur beautiful new shades of Evening
Silks command admiration wher-
ever they are seen.
Cur beautiful Irish POpIins are now
the rage for Visiting and Walking
Dresses, ALI new cOIOrs,
Our beautiful Silks, neutral e9IOrs,
aFs worn Ina the diniHg-rOOsns Of
palaces tA the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
RoEigiOus Notices.

First Presbyterian Church-Saryices at
II a. M, and I .. NE, Y Rev. j. V. Logan.
Second Presbyterian Church-SeTVices at
II g. ~, and p. M, by The pastor DR..
Hoyt. Subject: care the consultations Of
God small with theeF"
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Masonic HalI-Services by Rev. DR.. Baird
at II a. m. and 7 ?. N. Suuday-school at 8
a. II. Singing exercises at 8 p. N.
Ash Street Christian CGuTch-SeTvices
to- day at IL a. IN. and at : p. M, by Elder
B G. Young.
Edyefeld Christian Church-Preaching
at odd Fellows Hall, Edgefeld, to-day at
ii a. N. aud p. m, by Elder E. G. SeTelI.
Church of the Advent-SerVices by Rev.
Edward Bradley at Ii a. N. and p. ID.
Funeral OF Mrs. Mclean at D. In, Sun
dsy-school singing class at p. IN.
Christ ChUrch-SerVices at IL a. NJ. and
7p.m. Subject of evening lecture: "The
| Bible, the secret of Nati0n's Greatness"
Seats free in the evening. Rev. W. Ora
ham, Rector.
St. AIMS Church, Edgefeld.-Services at
| II a. N. by the Rev. W. Z. Helms.
McKsndree Church.-Services at Ii a..
IN. by Rev. DR.. Kelley, and at 7;15 p. m.
by Rev. S. NJ. Merritt.
| West End Church. al IL a. N.
by Rev. S. ID. Merritt, and p. u. by Rev.
| DR.. Kelley.
| First Baptist Church--Services by Rev.
| DR.. Jones at II a. In, and at p. m.
! Edgefeld Baptist Church. Services by
| Rev. W. A. Nelson st 1915 a. N. No sery-
| ices at night.
Primitive Baptist Church. by
Elder J. E, Frost at II O'Clock a. m, and
p. IN.
E5gefeld Cumberland Presbyterian
Chnrcb.-Preaching at II a. N. by Rev: s.
P. Chestnut. No services st night.
The New Jerusalem Church, at Mcclure
Hall, Cherry Street.-Services by MIR. D.
II. Rains at II o'clock a. M, and at 3:3t
O'Clock D. III. Subjects: list, "Tbe duration
Of hell. Is il eternal" I'd. "Man il
Heaven"
Central Baptist Church.--Seryices at Il
a. m. and p. m, by the pastor, Rev. W
: G. Innan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
TEE COUREs

SUPREME COURT.--In this Court yester-
day opinions were delivered IN the follow
ing eases.
By Judge Nicholson:
Keaton vs. State; affirmed.
Floyd vs.. State; AFR yea.
Cheatham vs.. Williams; decree here mod
fled.
Robertson We. Shofner; supersedeas
granted.
Grigsby vs. street and other cases consol-
dated; decree confirmed.
Bell vs. Castleman; Judgment confirmed.
Spear & Solomon IS. International lnsur-
ance Company; judgment reversed.
Adams vs.. Scales; judgment affirmed.
Butler VS.. Hill; judgment affirmed.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany vs.. ConnoI; judgment reversed and
remanded.
Fritz ct. ais. IS. State (foar cases); judg-
ment reversed and arrested.
By Mcfarland, Judge:
P. SimOnton vs.. Porter; decree reversed
and cause remanded.
Orr vs.. Parsons; affirmed.
Atkins VS.. Scales; decree made.
Chaffin vs.. Pettegrew; affirmed.
Edmundsoa vs.. McGrew; affirmed.
Cannon Va. Cannon; reversed and re-
mand6d.
White VS.. Grow & Paterson; reversed and
remanded.
Eason VS.. Alternately; affirmed.
Porter VS.. Porter; re ersed and bill dis
missed.
Mcclure VS.. State; judgment affirmed.
Wright VS.. Sands; decree affirmed and
cause remanded.
By Freeman, Judge:
Hinton vs. Franklin; affirmed.
WoodfoTk VS.. Pratt; reversed and remain
Ged.
Henson vs.. Mills; reversed and remand
ed.
Porter vs.. Campbell; reversed and re-
manded.
Carter vs. State; reversed and ,remanded.
Bloodworth VS.. State; judgment reversed
and remanded.
By Deadsrdick, Judge:
Petty vs.. State; judgment reversed aud
| Temandsd.
Hobson gs. HobsoD; reversed and re-
manded.
Fry VS.. Hayes; reversed and remanded.
Wagstaff vs.. Br&den; decree modified.
Lea vs.. Dougherty; reversed, petition dis
missed and judgment here.
Buchanan vs.. Smith; reversed and re-
msnded.
Lester vs.. Worry; affirmed.
Cox VS.. Ballentine; judgment reversed
| and remanded.
CHANCERY COURT The following cases
were disposed Of yesterday:
FerrisS VS.. KimbTO; cause dlsml ssed'
Wright vs.. Wright, ct ais; resale OF pro-
| perty ordered.
Fl. Vaughn, administrator Of John Hugh
| Smith, deceased, W. 3. B. Truesdale, ct
| ais; Judgment in favor of E. Il. East, ad-
| mipistrator of James S. Smith, against the
plaintiff of S6,20765.
Anderson VS.. McRoberts & Mckee; w.
B. Walton appealed from judgment Of the
| Clerk and Master.
c. Z. Hillman ct ais. vs.. F. r. Cheat
ham; decree in favor of complainant Of
| $11,01375.
State Of Tennessee vs.. Bank OF Iennas-
see; decree in favor Of j. =. Vests estate,
and against the Bank Of $2,760.28.
PROBATE CoUBT-A. Z. Whitman
Public Administrator, was appointed admin
istrator of Archie Boyd, deceased.
John De Lee was appointed and qualined
administrator Of George J. De Lee, de-
ceased.
Martha A. Martin was appointed guardian
of VIM. F., Martha III. and Charles l.. Mar
tin, minor orphans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15

The Cairo and Vincennes Railroad has
been completed, and through trains COM
menced running on Friday last. This road
is 1871 miles in length, across, In part, the
most rugged portion of the State of Illinois.
It connects the city of Cairo with all points
east and northeast, by direct line; affords
a new outlet to the South, and is destined
TO be a main channel of communication be-
tween the railway system of the Eastern
and Central States, and that reaching TO
Texas, Mexico, and the Pacific ocean. An
excursion party viii leave Vincennes by
special train at A. NJ. NJ ndsy, the 10Th
inst, and arrive at Cairo about P. NJ. the
same day. Returning, the train will leave
Cairo Tuesday, and arrive at Vincennes
that evening. Winslow g. Wilson, the con-
tractors and general managers, will accept
our thanks for an invitation TO join in the
excursion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
IpRar R9PF-

We learn from some Of our lawyers that
the decision of the Supreme Court, rem
dered yesterday in the Lager Beer cases,
may be understood by some Of our citizens
as permitting the unresirsined sale Of that
beverage on Sunday; but that, in fact, its
effect is only 70 relieve it from the extremely
stringent provisions against the selling Of
liquor on Sunday, snd place 1t in the same
category with hats, shoes, dry goods aud
other merchandise. What the law is
against selling them, we advise those inter
osted to inquire, before they throw open
their doors on the Sabbath.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
aerchants' Exchange RESTAURANT.

As before mentioned, the restaurant Of
the Merchants Exchange has passed into
the hands Of Capt, Phil Il. Wills, who has
had it refitted and return shed in a hand
some manner. Under the new proprietor
ship, this popular establishment was thrown
open last night to a number Of invited
guests, and the neat appearance Of the ia
bles, the handsome cutlery, the attentive
walters, and last but not least, the elegant
and bountiful repast served up by 'Aine
Host' satisfied all present that under the
new regime, the Merchants is destined TO
flourish. Capt. Wills has called to his as
sistance Richard Seay, well known stew
ard from Louisville, and has also occurred
the services of Jack Slaughter, famous
cook, formerly Of Wslker's Exchange, Lou
i;ville, both of whom sre thoroughly con-
versant with their business. UDder the
change, Henry Kleiser becomes the popular
clerk. This establishment will be thrown
open to the public on Monday. Long may
il wave.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON ID. O.. Dec. IL. 1872

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IA, 1872.
REHABILITATION the Northwest and
upper lake region and thence to Arkansas
and Kentucky, rising barOmeters, cloudy
weather, light snow and rain, decreasing
temperature and souihWesteTly TO north
westerly winds. 10 Tennessee and the
Gulf States, decreasing pressures, south
westerly winds, veeTiDg to nOrthwesterly,
with occasional rain, high temperatures,
diminishing on Saturday, sOutawesterly
winds, veering to northwesterly, with occa-
sional rain, high temperatures, diminishing
ON Saturday night. In the Gulf States,
generally fair weather with falling bsrome-
ter and southwesterly winds. In the low
er lake and Canadian region, southwesterly
wines, threatening weather, high tempera-
ture, followed by snow. In the Middle and
Eastern States, southwesterly winds, partly
cloudy weather, high temperatures and
diminishing pressures. After the 18th inst.
the display of warning signals at lake ports
will be suspended for the winter. Caution
airy signals continue at Duluth, Milwaukee,
Grand Haven, Chicago, Detroit. Toledo,
and Cleveland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
North Summer street residences for rent.

North Summer street residences for rent.
Storehouse 156 Church street, for rent.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Widow and Orphan Fund Life In
surance Company is advertised to be In the
company's Office, corner Church and Sum-
mer street, Jan. /, 1873, for the purpose Of
eleoting directors.
Persons wishing to purchase holiday pre-
sent would do well to read the advertise
ment of McClure's Temple Of Music, where
among other things win be found pianos of
the SteinWay q Sons, Knabe & Sons makes
of all sizes, finish and of different prices
This grand place also has for sale the Bur-
delt organ, music books, guitars, violins,
flutes, sheet music, music books, etc., in
large stock at greatly reduced prices. The
number of the building is % North Cherry
street near the Maxwell House and persons
desiring to purchase anything in the mu-
steal line should read the advertisement
and then visit McCluTe's Temple, whose
proprietor is long ard popularity known as
pleasant gentleman aud enterprising music
/ man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15

DR.. h. L.. Turney was suddenly called to
Winchester yesterday, on account of the
death Of his brother. He viii return to-
night.
Father Burke, the celebrated Irish Cath
ole orator, is to have public reception on
his return to Louisville on The 2lst inst.
Miss Olive Logan (Mrs. Writ Sikes) will
accompany her husband to Europe next
spring, TO remain abroad an indefinite time
This season, accordingly, will be her last aS
a p ublic speaker. Sic proposes 10 close her
career in the lecture fi,ld next May, aud
will not return to it.
The musical critic Of the st. Louis Globe
tells of an audience enc0ring Miss Cary
with tumultuOus applause, "when the
lady sang something which we know seven
| tenths OF the audience did not under
| stand"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
New Music.

Farewell, Darling, till We Meta
charming song with chorus; words by Paul
Parallel music by a, II. Rosswig.
Valse Allemagne, for the P anO, by A.
Rubinstein, talismsnic name that is now
creating f1rore in the musical circles Of
America.
Recollections of Childhood-a baritone
song; music by H. P. banks.
Notwithstanding the chronic complaint
Of hard times, music still hath charms, and
friend Mcclure has just shipped Semi
Grand Steinway piano to grace one o.
ClaIksVille's elegant parlors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-15
DIED.

MACLEAN.-At the residences Of Cap. VIM.
Ford, West Nashville, at half past O'Clock FRI
day morning, Dec. IL, 1872, Mrs. CAROLINE
STILLE MAGICIAN, aged 81 years and Is days.
Funeral from the Church of the Advent, Sun
day, Dec. 10, at O'Clock P. NJ, to which the
friends and acquaintance Of VIM. Ford and
Mrs MAGELLAN are invited.
Services by Rev. Edward Bradley. e
KETCHUM Died, in EdgeaelG, on the 18th
inst. at the TesideT ce of her father. Dir. L. o.
White, Mrs. ELIZA j. KETCHUM, wife Of ThOs-
Ketchum-ags q years and 8 months.