davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
e--~-eo-"-e---EssSa--S-e
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, ,
lay, SeQtembeg 81, 1872

CLEARED YESTERDAY,
BTfS;=?' steamship Ghrysolite. Cogbish:ey fo2 Liz.
ecD0Oi
Schoones Ge:.:V$e 8eweso Smith. 80. Ruataa Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27

TO LOUISVILLE AND RETURN saeo-
GOOD FROM TWENTY EIGHTH SEPTEMBER. 49,,
EIGHTEENTH OCTOBER, INCLUSIVE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
RAILROADS,
EXCURsION TICKETS.


! RAILROADS.
EXCURSION TICKETS,
EXCURSION TICKETS
by the New Orleans Mobile ana Texas
Grand Trunk Route.
TO LOUISVILLE AND RETURN s2e Ok
GOOD FROM TWENTY. EIGHTH SEPTEMBER 10
EIGHTEENTH OCTOBER INCLUSIVE ~
TO ST. kOUIS AND RETURN s3n.
GOOD FROM TWENTY EIGHTH SEPTEMBER TO
EIGHTEENTH OCTOBER, INCLUSIVE
This is the only route running Pullmans Palace
Cars through to st. Louis without change. Trai0
leaves foot of Canal street at $3.50 P NJ
The Opening of the Louisville and Mash.
Vile and Greaf Southern Railroad
10 Montgomery, Alabama.
This new route to Louisville, via Mobile ,ro~s
gomery and Nashville, offers new irst-closs roo.s
new equipment, new scenery, with PuIImaa,s No.,
Palace Sleeping Cars through from New Orlears.a
Louisville without change. Trains leave foo+ -
Canal street at $50 P NJ. ard A. NJ
Tickets for sale corner of Camp and ro-,-.
streets, opposite City Hotel.
G. W. R. BAYLEY.
General Superintendent
NORMAN C. JONES
seq At General Freight and Ticket Agent
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
COMPRISING THE
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT Eop7r
ERN, MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL. AND nTSsrg
SIPPI AND TENNESSEE ROADS.
EXCURSION TICKETS
ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Commencing October 3, to 18th, IucIus;,0
Tickets will be placed on sale going North g..
sember % to October 8, inclusive.
All tickets good to return until Oetoberlg
One fare for the rouHd trip. Fare $40
80 P NJ ''' d. IL and
THE QUICKEST TIME
RON NEW ORLEANS TO ST. LOUIS Ayn,r
INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
rains. "A' VI all
Fof 1urther information inquire of A n s+.14
lcket Agent, City HOTEL Star S. Jones CoTr,-
IN Texas or at depot Office.
S. E. CAREY
SEQ wv General Ticket Arao+
n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
Weather Report.
Office Chief Signal officer,
Washington, September &C. 1877, 4:35 P. NJ. }

For New England on Friday southerly to
Westerly winds and partly cloudy weather;
Cor the Middle States winds veering to
syesterly, with clear weather, except prob-
cahly over the northern portion of New
Sork From the Ohio valley to Lake Erie
and the upper lakes westerly and north
6yesterly winds and generally clear weather
The winds over the lower lakes veer to
fresh, and probably brisk westerly and
Glorthwesterly. The area of diminishing
pressure over Northeastern Texas will
probably move eastward over the lower
Mississippi valley, accompanied by cloudy
weather and probably rain, and possibly
aortheasterIy over the Ohio valley. For
Che south Atlantic and Gulf States cloudy
eweather and rain areas, with southerly
erinds over the latter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27

TO ST. kOUIs AND RETURN s3n.
GOOD FROM TWENTY EIGHTH SEPTEMBER To
EIGHTEENTH OCTOBER, INCLUSIVE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
River intelligence

SOUTHWEST PASS, September 26 6 p. NJ
Barometer $3.50. Wind west and light.
Arrived at 2:40 p NJ, steamer Victor,
Gale, master, from New York, to George A.
Fosdick & Co. No departures.
SHREVEPORT, September 26.-The river
has declined two inches during the past
Ewenty-tour hours. Departed-HamiltOn
Tor New Orleans. Weather cloudy, with
prospects Of rain.
VICKsBuRG, September 6.-Down-lIarv
Alice and barges at 4 z. NJ. Ups-Colorado
at T. NJ. Weather cool and cloudy. River
falling.
MEMPHIS, September 26-Weatber clear.
mercury ~. River declining. Arrived
Thomas Allen, from White river. Densrt-
ed-Shannon, for New Orleans: C1tT of
Vicksburg, for st. Louis, and Allen. for
White river.
CINCINNATI, September 26-River four
feet ten inches in the channel and falling
Weather pleasant.
PIrTsBuRG, September 26.-The Monon-
gahela has twenty-five inches in the chan
mel and receding. Weather cloudy.
ST. LOUIS, September 26.-No arrivals.
Departed-Carrie v Kountz, for New Or
leans; Julia, for Vicksburg Weather clear
and cool. River rising slowly.
CAIRO, September 90 Arrived - Com
mOnwealth, from New Orleans, at III last
night; City of Helena, from ST. Louis, at
2. NJ. Departed-Bismarek, for New Or
leans, at 1 A. NJ; Commonwealth, for st.
Louis, at A. M. Weather clear and pleas
ant. River stationary.
EVANSVILLE, September 26-Weather
clear and cool. The river has risen three
inches in the past twenty-four hours
LOUISVILLE, September 26-River fall |
ing. with fifteen inches in the chute. and |
folty-one inches on Portland bar Weather |
clear and cool.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27

EXCURSION TICKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27

This is the only route running Pullmans Palace
Cars through to St Louis without change. Train
leaves foot of Canal street at 5;38 P. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27

On and after September %, 1872 trains Of ~.
vi, 81 EAT JACKSON ROUTE.
e,e" orleans jackson and Great Northern, Mfssis
sppl central, and Mississippi and Tennessee Raj?
roadS} will depart and arrive as follows;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27

Daily trains for PASSENGERS ~, o,I...n
aldsOnville and return. SycnrsioT G3d9a4s 70 oE2
adson CdaI ana 3aoe te dano+ g. sundays s. T
ie'N % N"II@l gu Wv uePoC uaL!9 t rs A NJ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

MADISON AVENUE.-FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
1u the elegant Dwelling northwest corner OF Madison
hue and sixty street beautifully finished In bar wood
Inquire the premises OF u. 4. CROSBY. ls3 Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

Two TWO STORY AND CELLAR FRAME HOUSES,
larOxeG all modern improvements First be-
tween Eiehtyeghh and i.ghty VIII be sold
cheap and on eaay terms II applied Tor at w trade
one for frat class Furniture Apply to tie THOMAS
SMITH, the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

INIFTH AVENUE. NORTHEAST CORNER FIFTY
ninth street. tUJxi25. for sale at low price and
usually terms oe the grand entrance t. the Park
the location cannot be Duplicated All applications must he
made IA to O'Clock r. Nj 10 SAM Ell BEMAE, ~ rine
street, basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

ENoR sALE-A VALUABLE SLATE PROPERTY, LoCA
u ted Immediately on the Delaware, Lac savanna and
western Railroad, one.hali mile from Portland sta This
proper vs. oered o. the following terms rhreeten tbs of
the property Will be ed bv the parties
snhs VIII be sold at Sl0ol per share tenth 700 OF
the proceeds Of the shares will be working
tall which will be sufficient capital to quarry paw
Address K NJ Evans CO., Siaselord, Northampton
county, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

ENGLEWOOD-sUPF RIoR FURNISHED HOUSE IL
II minutes 10 depot 10 rooms, every Improvement fne
stables 2 acres land choice garen and fruit
the year only, 32O0J excellent locat on.
CHAS ID. KELLOGG, lilo Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

L,oR SALE CHEAP OR WILL BE EXCHANGED ON
an equttabie bassfor Property lower down Two
beautiful four high brown Houses choicest
location in Harlem, l25ih street, Fifth
PHAIhS, 537 Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

Conn, beautiful modern Residence, III rooms; on
siabe Residence 10 rooms Ca on or aedress A. ACKER
Portchester, y. Y
, 1872-02-14

schoOl-fees We should recommend to be raised
at least to the double of what they are now
except perhaps for the junior or preparatory
class. Parents would be willing TO pay even
more if sure to get their children so thoroughly
grounded that they can afterwards, if circum-
stances allow, have a solid foundation to build
self-instruction upon. With regard to gratui-
tOuS pupils in this school they ought only to be
admitted in rare cases where bright intellect is
combined with great diligence, this of course
on the supposition that a good Common-School
IS established such as proposed by Government
in the above mentioned draft. In that case
the few gratuitous pupils would be d further
anoe TO the school instead of being, as at pre-
sent, a drawback. To secure this result the
Government would Of course consult the school
commission (who could refer to the school-pro-
tocol if the pupil was found there) and to the In
Spector if such u one be eventually appointed,
or, in his absence, the head-master Gf received
from another school the applicant for admit
lance as gratuitous pupil sholld be subjected
to a rigid eXamination) If the Burgher school
were established on these principles, there is
hardly 4 doubt that the SGho0I-mJneV might
be increased to upwards 0l$I000. perhaps more.
and this money together with the interest Of
the Mother-C ountry'S subsidy ISIS, 000) at 6 pr.
ct. say SI6SO, the interest Of the s~o-caiIed New
Schoolfund" and a saving effected in the pro-
posed Primary-schooI Of some $500 or more
would furnish the means of securing a good set
of teachers who could devote all their time
and energy to the work required of them. In
this way there would not be caused a cent more
expense to the Colonial Treasury than what is
now proposed, nay asaving would in time be eff
fected if the school should prove its capabiIity
to secure Il sufficient number of pupils to raise
the income from schootfees as mentioned above.
We would have concentrated all our efforts on
one point and not spread them ON all sorts of
visionary schemes. There would be one decent
school in the island, that would give higher in
s%tyuction TO children of parents who are able
and willing to pay. How this instruction
might be to meet the wishes of our people we
Shall endeavour TO point out in our next.
, 1872-02-14
peaklng Man.
Yours
A PLANTER.

We have published the above letter, and beg
now to offer a few remarks in connection with it.
1t appears to us that there can be no difference of
opinion, that it is far preferable that the offices of
Judges in the Courts of lower instances be distinct
and separate, and not q combination of the Town
Judges with tho Policemasters offices. The dntias
of the Policemaster are such that they, to be pro-
perly discharged, require the whole time and all
the energies of q man; besides that, there is un-
doubtedly greater chance for care and attention
being bestowed on public matters when the duties
are discharged by two, instead Of one individual;
and the Town Judge does certainly exercise a
wholesome corrective influence on the Police Au-
thorities, especially in criminal suits, where no
doubt the nature of the circumstances and the cha
racter of the Police, as such, generally give room
for apparently arbitrary measures. Pecunlary
considerations should not be allowed to exercise a
decisive vote in this respect; but due regard ought
first and foremost to be taken to the requirements
of the offices and the duties attached thereto but
even if economical considerations are to have their
weight, we think that they would rather go to fa7
your the continuance of the present arrangement,
with one Town Judge for both Jurisdictions and
seperate P~oIicemastors for each district by which
, 1872-02-14
-
Mr.. Editor

I am "a Woodworking man, trying by
the sweat Of my brow to gain support for
myself and family from the returns of the
soil. | have long ago learnt to see that
ifI want to succeed in doing so, | must
spend al! my time aHd ottorEy Oil the work
before me therefore | have no time to
spare for politics. But [ noticed some
days ago your Editorial commenting on
the rather waterish insertion from the
Editor in our Sjster-IsIand your platform,
viz to Indicate the smo0thest road where
tho Government might meet the people,
aud the people meet Government, struck
me very torcibly, and | have since then
repeatedly spoken to a neighbour OF mine,
who deals by retail in politics, that 1t is
our duty to assist you In that task he,
like myself, would leave it to the whole
sale dealers. At the same time [ cannot
refrain from sending you to-day some few
remarks to Indicate to yourself and the
Public and Government what view we
take of an appointment said to be on the
eve Of cousunmation. | never write let
ters more than i times a year to my
mother in Europe; 50 don'G you expect
any high-fpwn barangue.
[ happonad to be in Basend couple eve
nings ago | drove home with u young
Dane, a very intelligent man; but rather
Inclined to leave MS !ast-the plough-to
din into the pork-h IRE! Of politics and pub
lie aft .irs. H. was pretty laxative that
evening, and seemed to have been in cir
cles where he had CLEANED a good deal of
IDEAS and some bits ofnews. Among other
things he mentioned was this that it is
contemplated to do away with the present
arrangement of a Town Judge and a Police
master in Basend, and to appoint Mr.. Jdrs,
the present acting PolIcemaster and Bar
rjSter, to fill both places.
Now, that would be wrong; it ought
not to be done.
, 1872-02-14

There is no doubt that Mr.. Jurs is o cle-
yer man, a very competent Lawyer let
him continue to be what he is best suited
for. | for one, and many others besides,
have confidence in him as a Lawyer. But
with all due Difference to him, we don't
think him equally good as Policemaster.
There are certain little hicks a Policeman
must have, or else lie is unable to fill such
q trying post.-It is true, there are two
other Lawyers besides him but somehow
we never hear of them, be the reason
whatever it may the one is filling a
public situation too, and sometime ago all
three Lawyers were in such situations. Mr..
Jurs acts as Barrister too while he is Police
master, that we know from experience -
this, of course, took up much of his time
that ought to have been employed in the
Pulice-service, and the consequence is
that lots of work have ''devolved on the
POIice-AssiStant, a man OF great trust, but
still without responsibility, and with
sufficient work to do otherwise. We all
know beforehand that Mr.. Jurs will not
be giving up his clients, even when he be-
comes Judge in both departments we will
be having one more instance of Judge,
PoIicemaster and private ConsuIent OF
Lawyer, all in one human is weak, and
there is no use shutting our eyes to the
fact. Now every body goes to Lawyer
Jurs with trust as a man of probity and
reliance, when q suit is to be carried on
hereafter people will lack confidence in
the Judge and Advocate. And again, he
is, if | heard rightly, shortly to become a
Member Of the VicegovernOr's family !; q
combination Of q PolicemaSter and Son in
Law to Chief Magistrate won't work well.
If the present arrangement can't continue.
then let some one else have the post az
PoIicemaster we have Jurists enough in
the. Islands, let one be promoted from q
Junior post, and let Lawyer Jurs be our
own Lawyer alone and not make him stick
his hands in POlicemedley besides. And We
are crying aud crying for Entertainments
we need them soreIy, so as to get a little
relief for our orergaXed properties, and so
as 70 hare ..- more to spend on our
|chi.-gs-s el-e4:oa. But here we see
posts c~fea.-t. .1.a-s disturbed and matters
wholly di=4rc4ng=l, with Increased expense
for the country-oniy to suit the one in
terest. We in This District see nothing
at all done as yet it is all a sham what
has been done hitherto all yGnkee talk,
pleasing to those who use it, but blending
to those who hear it.. | do not for one
moment intend to enter upon personalities,
| want only to show. that public offices
cannot be filed, as hitherto, contrary to
our wishes and prejudicial to our inter
ests. I will gladly continue to do business
with Lawyer Jurs, but not as Policemaster,
Judge and Barrister.
I'm a plain speaking Man.
Yours
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22
GENERAL NAruRE-No. ST.

An act to amend an act approved February
twenty eighth, eighteen hundred and
seventy-One, amending an act approved
May thirty-one, eighteen hundred and
seventy, entitled IAN act to enforce the
rights Of citizens Of the United States 20
vote 10 the several States Of this Union,
and for other purposes"
Be it enacted by the Senate aud House of
Representatives Of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That sec
ton nineteen Of an act to amend an act APP
proved May thirty first, eighteen hundred
and seventy, entitled can act to enforce
the rights Of citizens of the United States
TO vote ia the several STATES Of this Union,
and for other purposes" and amended act
approved February twentyeighth, eighteen
hundred and seventy-One, shall be, and
hereby il, amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. 10. That all votes for Representa-
tives in Congress shall hereafter be by
written or printed ballot, any law Of any
State 70 the contrary notwithstanding; and
all votes received or recorded contrary 70
the provisions of this section shall be Of
none effect :" provided, that this section
shall not apply TO any State voting other
wise whose election for said Representa-
tives shall occur previous to the regular
meeting Of its Legislature next after the ap-
prevail Of said act.
Approved May 5, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19

ROADS AND FENCE CoRNERs-A CORE
spondent of the Rural Ne1U Yorker writes:
If there is any one thing which | hate
more than another about farm, it is to
have the road, walks and fence corners
filled with brush and weeds. 1t is from
these places that the Canada thistles and
other noxious weeds become scattered over
the farm, and who does not know that
weeds in roads and walks are a sure mark
of slovenliness on the part of the owner ?
Just NOW all the brush and weeds from
the fence corners and roadsides hoe and
rake your garden walks, and see what a
wonderful change it will make in the gen
eral appearance of your place. What a
very bad hat is to an otherwise well dress
ed gentleman, weedy walks and roads are
to good farm or garden. When / was a
boy, my father taught me to hoe out my
row, which meant to the center of the
road, or close up to the fence, not permit
ting the weeds and grass to annually en-
croach upon that portion of the land Occu-
pied by crops.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
Raising Stock for the Dairy.

A Herkimer county dairyman of a large
experience recommends that heifers come
in at two years old, rather than three.
Speaking of his dairy this Spring, he says
he has had two-year olds that made twelve
pounds of butter week during the Spring,
from the time they came in early till grass
time, which is there about the middle of
May. This is the old Dutch native breed
of the Mohawk Valley. Neither the Short
Horns, Attorneys nor Ayrshires do any
better for the food consumed. First-rate
keeping, proper milking, shelter and ham
ding have develop ed cows that make five
hundred, and in some cases six hundred,
pounds of cheese year each. East Ten
nessee and Georgia farmers ought to i'm
port hundreds of calves of this superior
dairy stock. They may be had old enough
to wean at twenty dollars head. l..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19

AN EXCELLENT NARNISH FOR HAIR
NEss.-Procure half pound or pound of
gum shellac, according to the quantity de-
sired break the scales fine and put them
in jug or bottle; add good alcohol suffi-
cient to cover the gum cork tightly and
place where where it will be kept warm.
In about two days, if shaken frequently,
the gum will be dissolved and ready for
use. If the liquid appears as thick as
thin molasses, add more alcohol. To one
quart of varnish add one ounce of good
lampblack and an ounce of gum camphor.
Such varnish will not render leather hard,
but will keep the harness from becoming
soaked with water and the surface clean
and neat for a long time. A coat of it
will actually prevent the oil in the leath-
er from soiling ones hands. Nothing is
better to render farmers boots water
proof than an occasional coat of this leath-
er varnish.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19

I AVELEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
Il as the Stacey House. and will henceforth conduc
it in the most approved style.
The patronage of the public generally and of my old
friends particularly, who have stood by truly in
the past, is respectfully solicited L promise them
cordial reception and comfortable home the Battle
House. JOEL A. BATTLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
JOHN BAXTER, 4. 7. BAILEY,
President. Cashier
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N K,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
EESTA BLISHED 1850.

sEE are prepared to purchase, at
S Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. R.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and NatiOna
Lines of ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities Of Europe for sale.
E. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
July15 d&wtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
POST OFFICE HOURS.

The Maryville Mail arrives at 1880, NJ, ag.ls Ie
parts at 200 P NJ, daily. except Sundays.
Maynardville Mail arrives at 1900, NJ. on Thursday,
and departs at Loo, P. NJ, same day.
The Blain's Y Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo and departs at 1900 same days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800, P. NJ.
and departs Thursday at 600 AM.
The Post Office opens at A. NJ, and closes at 6,
Opens again lat Z, PM; closes at Pm. Ounce
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ, for one hour
JAMES RODGERS. PM,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines solid Nonpareil, to constitute square.
UH- Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year or month.
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
City Notices five cents per line each insertic..
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. All other
advertisements payable demand after first in
sertiOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
Geology and MetaIIurgy.
Or. CALVIN posi-,
CeolnCiSt and MatoI1r-o;,+

VIII give Geological Examinations and Chemical and
Crucible Tests of Metals, to all who may send their
specimens 10 his residence, at Laurel Springs, Cades
Cove Blount county, Tennessee. Will examine and
report on lands for grazing sheep. masW6m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
and Departure of Trains.

EFT. VA. & GA. r. r.
DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. 11:3O AM Leaves, lido AM
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 12:10 PM; leaves, 1870 pm.
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville. 11:19 Pm. leaves, 1129 Pm.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 339 Am; leaves 3:49 AN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19

1t will be seen from the above that have leased the
Stacey House to General Battle In retiring from tHe
oston which / have occupied for several years IN
this city, desire to tender my thanks and KIND wishes
to old friends and to earnestly eLtreat bo %
make their stay with him comfortable in every
Nashville. Jan 17-dtt-N2a4 D. e. 0AAO1A