davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-18

Great display of fine Jeselry for the
Holidays, at prices to defy composition, at
E. WIGGERs',
No. 913 n. Cherry, near Union street.
dec11 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-18

Parties wishing Christmas Presents,
call at Mrs. Tynes, "A Summer street.
decI3 2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-18

No. Al College St., next door to Union.
N.B.-An other goods at reduced prices
for the purpose Of reducing stock. Call
and see. dee14 1W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-18
RIVER NEWS.

STAGE Of Rivers, Dee II, 1S72--Hsighf Of Dasss
above loo mater mark at $500 p. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-18
Ladies,. Misses and ChiIdren's Shoes

at Cost.-Five hundred prs. Ladies' Misses
and Childreh's Plain Lasting Kid FOxed
and Lasting Pebble Foxed Caters, all de-
sirable goods, at cost for cash at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
Religious Notices.

McKendree Church--Services at II a. m,
and u p. m, by Rev. d. c. Kelley.
Church of the Advent-Morning service
will be read at IL O'Clock a. IN. by Gen. Z.
Kirby Smith.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Rev. DR.. Mcdonald, President o. Cum
berland University will preach this morn
ing at II o'clock.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Divine
service by the Rev. DR.. Hoyte at II a. m.
and u pm.
Claiborne's Chapel-Divine service at II
a. m. by the pastor, and at p. m. By Rev.
j. A. Orman.
Union Chapel-Quarterly Meeting +;
preaching at II a. m. by Rev. D. Rutledge.
Christ Church-MOrning service at IL
a. M; evening service at P. m. In the
evening, the eleventh of the series of lee
lures on ''the Mountains Of the Bible" will
be delivered. Subject: Mount OliVet. Rev.
w. Graham, Rector.
st. Anne's Church, dgefeld-Serviees
at II a. IN. and $3.50 p. N. by Rev. W. j..
Ellis.
Mulberry Street Church-Divine service
at II o'clock a. m. and p. m. Singing at
$3.50 o'clock p. m.
Central Baptist Church-Preaching to-
day at II a. m. by Rev. John Powell, l'resi-
dent of Burritt College, and at 7 P. NJ. by
the pastor, Rev. w. @. Inman.
Primitive Baptist Church.-Services by
the pastor, DR.. j. B. Stephens, to-day at II
o'clock A. N. and Z ! P. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18

The friends of Sam Mccall in Tennessee
and the South will be glad to know that lie
has returned to the house of Dickson,
Clark q Co, importers and jobbers of hard
ware, cutlery, etc, Cincinnati, where he
lived for three years succeeding the war.
He is prepared as ever to welcome his
friends to Cincinnati, and to sell, if they
want to buy, as fine goods and at as low
prices as any other man.
Col. r. 5. Bevier, Vice President Of the
Owensboro and Russellville Railroad, IS in
the city.
W. N. Butler, formerly clerk at the Com
mercial Hotel, has accepted a situation with
Morgan, Thomas d Co., No. 3 City Hotel
Block.
The arrivals at the Battle House yester-
day were as follows: r. A. Jordan, John
IL. King, Mrs. S. W. JamisOn, Miss Lyle
and j. II. JamsOn, MurfreesborO; J. T..
Nolan, Nolansville, Tenn; Z, 0. Leonville
and Ii. p. Brown, New York; Chas. Mar
shall and Hon. Atha Thomas, franklin;
James Brown and w. G. Hart, Sprin gfiPld;
Mrs. S. +. Harris, Lebanon; Miss Mary
Jenkins, Edgefeld Junction; Mrs. j. NJ.
Dale, Russenville, KY; Mrs. Rheinhart,
Bedford county; Mrs. Gen. Pillow and Mrs.
Martin, Knoxville; Miss Bette Thomas,
Johnsonville; 5. E. Carlton, Grunnyille,
No; G. F. Leslie, Paradise Lost.
Among the guests registered at the Com
mercial Hotel yesterday were Col. John II.
O'Neal and Maj. 10. P. Kelly, Shelbyville;
D. w. McGreen, Pulaski; Col. James Ii.
Blackburn, Washington, d. c.; j. S. Baker
and n. Kane, Bowling Green; j. NJ. Street,
Franklin, Tenn; J. 2. Street, Columbia;
Col. p. A. Wilkinson, Chattanooga; N. G.
Titus, Lebanon, Ind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
Masonic Iheater.

Jenny WillmOre's theater at the Masonic
Hall opens tomorrow night with Mr, DOM
mick Murray as the star, supported by a
good company, with Miss Kate Esteile as
the leading lady. The stage has been re-
modelled and supplied with new and hand
some scenery. The general admission will
be fifty cents, and seventy-fve cents for re-
served seats. OF Mr.. Murray, who has
been engaged for a week, The New York
NelrS SAYS:
MIR. Dominick Murray has made more
than an impression during the engagement
he has played in New York-he has made
a decided sensatiOn-and is now accepted
among critics as the Cleverest Irish actor
since the death Of John Drew, and is not
by any means inferior to that extraordinary
delineator of human passion in the force
and fidelity of his embOdiments. He con-
Guided his engagement at NiblO's last night,
to the regret of a multitude Of admirers Of
artistic excellence, who have heartily en-
iOyed his genuine performances.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18

A young man from rural district visited
Paris, Tenn, the other day. It was the first
town he had ever been in, and he was bliss
fully ignorant of the tssIghts and sounds I'M
holy" Of urban life. As he was passing by
hotel the gong sounded for supper, arrest
ing the steps Of the verdant youth and
freezing his blood with horror. He was
taken into neishboring house in coma
tose condition, and was only revived by
standing him on his head and pouring water
down the legs of his pants.
Jonesboro, Tenn, has a brass band and
an editor with blonde whiskers.
The Jonesboro Union F2Gq thinks sit is a
disgraceful thing to see young men carous-
ing, drinking whisky, and going around
town tearing up jack and making night
hideous with their unearthly yells-throw-
ing stones and doing other mischief against
the peace and dignity of our citizens.D No
wonder the people of Washington want a
prohibitory liquor law enacted, if that is the
way their young men act when '.under the
influence"
Jefferson Patterson, colored, member Of
the hook and ladder company who was Sc
verely injured at the fire last Tuesday night
is sufficiently recovered to be on duty. He
was knocked insensible by three joist tim
bers and three barrels of plaster falling on
his head. He was picked up and carried
out into the street, and regrets very much
the loss of his heavy red hat, which was
fattened by the weight of the timbers.
The Evansville COlTierisays that tobacco
can be shipped from Burksville to New
Orleans via the Upper Cumberland Packet
Company's steamers and the L. & N. r.
4. to Louisville, thence by river, cheaper
than direct on those boats via Cairo Like
to know where the Courier gets its infor-
nation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
New Advertisements.

P. L. Nichol, seed store, II3 Church
street.
Unfurniched room and board can be had.
Apply at this Office.
A. B., this office, wants situation as
hOusemaid.
Read card Of L. Boujasson, IS \. Cherry
street.
Combs & Groomes, funeral undertakes,
offer low prices for funerals.
Read L. Bouiasson's apology.
BriGdle pup lost from 100 South Cherry
street.
Warning notice of John Bouyct.
Horse strayed or stolen from J. C.. Her
man, Main street, Edgedeld.
Beulah Lodge No. 4Z6 f. and a. NJ.
meets Monday night.
Howard d Soule, Agents Wheeler d
Wilson Sewing Machines, have branch Of
DeMorest's Emporium Of Fashion, at 40
Church street.
Dissolution notice of W. Freeman &
Co.'S.
New firm of L. r., c. II. & W. Free
man, successors to w. freeman & Co., is
advertised to-day. We invite public atten-
ton to the card Of this firm. Well and IA
vorably known are its members.
TUESDAYS trade sale commencing at 10
A. NJ by Geatman, Shields x Co.
Corinthian Lodge No. 4l4, F. and A. NJ,
meets tomorrow night.
Ely & WhiteSide, No. Il Cherry street,
offer a new stock of elegant spring style
hats, also boys and children'S hats Of every
kind. Their stock is one of the finest,
largest and most fashionable in the city.
The firm is composed Of pleasant and rel-
able gentlemen, who invite the public TO call
and see them.
Nilsson 81 Walsh have opened palatiaI
saloon at No. 81 Church street, where IS 10
be found splendid liquors, wines, cigars and
tobacco. besides courteous gentlemen in at
tendance. who invite their friends to give
them the light Of their countenance and
take a smile.
Perfumery at LIZARDS drug store, corner
Church and Vine.
Choice seed oats. Apply to Z. II. Ar
thur & Co.
Nine Demorests new style patterns at
100 Church street.
Books for Lent by D. n. Neylan, 34R
Public Square.
The Crysoite Diamond is being offered
cheap by J. S. Davis, at Benson's store, p
North Cherry street.
Burksville for Carthage and BuTkSville at
+ p. NJ. to morrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
ILLEGALLY STAMPED.
The PubIishing House to be Rebuilt.

We have already announced to our read
ers that he Book Committee have resolved
to rebuild the Southern Methodist Publish
ing House, large portion of which has just
been destroyed by fire.
On Friday afternoon, few gentlemen
subscribed Sill 900 for this purpose, and on
yesterday several thousand dollars more
were subscribed.
The city will be thoroughly canvassed
during the present week, and we hope with
the greatest success. A united effort on the
part Of our citizens will place the Agent and
Book Committee in conditiOnto erect such
a building on their present site as will be
source of pride as well as blessing to the
city for generations to come.
In addition to the names already men
toned as the canvassing committee, we
take pleasure in announcing the name of
VIM. II. Morrow, who is appointed to solicit
subscriptions in Edgefeld.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following cOnveyances were regis
tered during the week ending yesterday:
J.'W. Turner to William Las
sitter, 20a acres land in the 10Th
civil district in this county. S 200 90
Nathaniel Baxter, Jr., Clerk and
Master, and Jno. S. Bransford,
Executor, TO Henry Harding
and Abram Smith, lot in Nc
Gavock addition. -. ........ 100 90
0. 3. Anderson and Matte w.
Anderson TO Jerry Nunnally, u
acres land in district No. 20. 1877 50
Eliza S. Castleman and L. Il.
Castleman to W. D. Cook,
0 1e-16O acres in district No. 4. 40 90
j. E. Cook to Joseph Binkley, 10
acres and 50 poles land, more or
less, in 4th district. 80. 175 90
James 81. Thompson and a. b.
Thompson to VIM. Christerfer,
their interest in land in MaTy
county. .......,............. 1000 90
Buff Hadley to Philip Hadley, lot
81 Of the Ament tract of the
Boyd heirs. ...........,..... 200 90
81. B. Champion to George W.
Harrison, one acre and 1900
land in the 18th civil district. 1892 50
W. j. Elliott to N n. Northcross,
interest to land in Gibson
county, Tenn, ............... 1000 90
Nancy A. jackson to Sinza
Greer, undivided interest in the
estate of G. ". Vanderville. $50 90
Cornelius D. Chopper to Noyes L.
Avery, land in Michigan. $50. 1000 90
W. R. Hyde TO Thomas 1. Leek's
heirs, IA acres land in county. 1850 90
Olivia and W. R. Cox by his at
tOrney in fact, John Reid, to r.
F. Powers, 100 acres and so
poles land in the 5th district. q. 2,50S 90
W. d. Robertson and r. L. Cren-
shaw, trustee, to George D.
CTosthwait, lot in city....,... 1000 90
John D. James to Eli Harris and
]. NJ. Holt, north half of lot
GIL" D. T, McGavock plan of
Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
D. E. Woodruf'to R. S. Anderson
and others, lot in county. 40 90
Thomas McGrath to Bridget Nc
Grath, land in Petersburg, Va.
Margaret Barry to George A.
Stovell, part of two lots in
Memphis, Tenn. ............ $1,000 90
A. o. Lyren to H. Cohen, 795
acres land in 18th District. 49,. 500 90
H. c. Burk and 1. A. Yeargin to
A. J. Alley, house and lot in
Ashland city. 465 90
E. W. Cole to Sandy Porter, lot
222, McGavock plan. .......-- $50 90
John and Frank T. Reid to VIM.
Bartlett, land in Upton county 5000 90 |
Nat. Baxter, Jr., G. & NJ, to r.
D. Goodlett, lot in Goodletts-
vile. 887 so |
George w. Walker to A. G.
Matthews, 1881 acres land in
District No. p. $500 90
A. Matthews to Geo. W. Walker,
lots in EdgefeId, .,,......... $500 90 |
P. L. Nichol to F. G. Maury, lot
No 122 McGaVoCk street. 1000 90 |
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
The Grand CentraI Hotel.

The Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway,
New York, hes Of late become familiar
name with most of our people. In view of
this publicity, a few facts concerning it will
not be amiSS. 1t occupies both the site of
the old Lafarge House and the former
Southern Hotel, opposite Bond street
favorite hotels in their days with Southern
and Western people. 1t covers also the
entire block through to Mercer street, its
massive front of marble eDcompaSsing,
besides, the former sites of several other
large house. 1t cost nearly two millions Of
dollars and is said 10 be the finest hotel in
the world. 1t is certainly one Of the grand
est structures that adorn the City-and New
York boasts pre-eminently of its hotels. 1t
was a costly experiment to raise this huge
pile of marble, with its palace appointments,
but its central location, combined with
other advantages, caused its entire success
from the start, not less than a thousand
guests frequently enjOyingits Inequalities at
one time. 1t is undoubtedly the largest and
finest hotel with the least prices, charging
from a dollar TO two dollars per day less
than others; being the only hotel in New
York that has adopted this plan of redu C
ton. Mr.. II. Lyman Powers, the proprie-
tor deserves-as he will reCeive-muCh
credit for this last important change in
hotel management. The Grand Central is
favorite hotel with foreigners, who regard
it, perhaps, as one of the wonders of the
New World.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
Handsome Donation.

1t affords lis much pleasure to notice the
reception by the School of Pharmacy of the
University of Nashville large and hand
some collection of fine chemicals, presented
delphia, through DR.. Benz. Lillard, of this
city. They comprise about two hundred
in all, and are worth about five hundred
dollars. They are all perfect, handsomely
put up, many being rare and expensive.
They have been arranged in the medicaI
museum, and present a very fine appear
auce. This is the kind of practical encour-
agement We need from leading men in the
North to build up our Southern universe
ties. The arrangements to open the School
of Pharmacy are now almost complete. The
first course of lectures are expected to COM
mence next October.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
burglars About.

On Friday night last, an attempt was
made TO enter the grocery store of }. Roth,
on Jefferson street. The burglar had sue
ceeded in cutting several Stats out of a
window shutter, when Mr.. Roth, picking up
his gun, went out in front, but the thief had
departed. Not succeeding in that quarter,
the store of Mr.. Haslam, a little distance up
the same street was visited, at which place
a watch and some groceries were carried off.
We learn that several burglars have been
committed in that neighbOThood lately.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
Distressing Accident.

Thursday morning lady named Mrs.
Rowe, mother of ElmOre Rowe, Esq, living
near the MurfreesbOro pike about twelve
miles from this city, was so severely burned
as to die in few hours. At the time of
the accident Mrs. Rowe was standing on
the hearth dressing, and her under clothing
caught fire from the flames in the fire place.
No one being present, she was too badly
frightened to rid herself Of the burning gar
ments. Her son and servants rushed in
the room as soon as they heard her piercing
screams, and found that all of her clothing
was burned from her person. We regret
to learn of this heartrending accident, and
the bereavement to our worthy citizen, Mr.
Rowe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
ahnrn Practice.

Several days ago Randall Maxey, col
ored employee of the Northwestern Rail-
road, was given some change with which to
make some purchases for one OF the OH
GERS of the road. Coming up town, Dan
changed his mind, and having converted the
money into other purposes, was never heard
of until yesterday evening, when he was
arrested and now languishes in the cells OF
the Wnrl-hnnsa. IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18

SI.-Milsom & Walsh have opened in
palatial style a Saloon at No. 81 Church
street, which they have stocked with every
variety Of choice Liquors and Cigars. Their
numerous patrons Of the old stand, corner
Cherry and Deaderick streets, (Which is
still in Operation,) and the public generally,
viii receive the same courteous attention at
81 which they have always endeavOred to
dispense at the corner. febI8 eod1W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
Assault and battery.

The poetic atmosphere Of Criddle street
was somewhat ruthlessly disturbed last
night by the cries of female agony. An
officer promptly repaired to the scene and
arrested a negro named Dan Patterson,
who had maliciously assaulted and brutally
battered the head of Ann Hudson. cOlored.
Her face was badly bruised, which caused
her to suffer much pain and shout quite
loudly. Dan was calaboosed for the rest
of the evening, and will have hearing to-
marrow,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
CITY NOTICES.

TIE CRYsOLITE DIAMOND, cut from
genuine Alaska quartz and mounted ele-
gantly in solid Is karat gold. Positively
only for one week longer in Nashville. Be
ware of limitations. j. S. Davis, guaran-
teed sole originator and only dealer, New
York and New Orleans. Branch Store %
North Cherry street, G. D. BensOn's Store.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
Few Music.

"Nobody Cares for Me-" a really beauti-
full song with chorus; by VIM. Adrian
Smith, with. a pretty and seasOnsble
vignette.
with Charming Girls around You," a
winsome croquet melody by Mrs. Pyne
G2ltOn.
"Only to Love Her, Nothing More" a
tender love ditty by the famous Charles
Santley.
knocking Bird Fantasia" a new edition
of Hoffman's version of this standard instru-
mental favorite.
For the above, friend Mcclure, of Union
street, has our thanks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
Card Of Thanks.

l take this opportunity to return my sim
cere thanks to Capt. VIM. Stocked, Chief
of the Fire Department, and to the Fire
companies for their untiring efforts to save
the Southern Methodist Publishing House
from utter destruction by fire on the morn
ing of the 18th inst. But for their faithful
and persevering exertions nothing would
have been saved. A. II. REDFORD, Ag't.
Southern NJ. P. House.
NASHVILLE, Feb. IL, 1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
rndeIirered Disnntches.

The following kilograms remained at the
Western Union Telegraph Office Saturday
Right:
A. Tyler & Co., Rock City Paper Mill Co.,
Rbea, Smith & Co., Noel & Platter, A. j.
Ewing, Sweeney & Gennett, G. R. Parsons
& Co., S. B. Spurlock & Co., p. II. Nit
chell, w. II. Chadbourn, Forsyth & Chad
bour1, w. E. Ward, a. 3. Howard, R.
Dorman, Swan s Brown, J. E. Jacobs,
Ed. Baxter, d. w. Classic, NJ. Hirsch &
Co, w. W. Leary, E. F. Redfeld, and
Miss Agnes Cooper.
Office hours Sunday from 9 to 20 A. NJ,
and 3 TO 5P. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
WAR DKPARTMENT,

ORFIOB OF THE OHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. II, 1872
PTObGbjL5tjeS.-The low barometer over
Cape Hatteras viii probably move north
eastward with the Gulf stream, and north
east winds and cloudy weather continue
over the Middle and Atlantic States. Clear
weather will probably continue in the Gulf
States, with light winds. Cloudy weather
will prevail in the Ohio Valley, clearing
away Sunday afternoon, and clear and cold
weather continue, with nOrtherly winds,
in New England. Dangerous winds are
not anticipated for the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts Saturday night. sos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
noIsrntes Annointed.

Gov. Brown yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen delegates to represent
the State of Tennessee in the Ohio River
improvement Convention, which meets at
Cincinnati on Tuesday, the 10th inst: Col.
Pinson and Col. Jacob Thompson, of Mem
phis; F. H. French, President, and Thos.
Park. Vice President of the Board OF
Trade, Nashville, and Hon. D. K. Kenne-
DIV. of GAINESVILLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18
List of UnmaiIabIe Letters

The following is alist ofunmailable letters
in the Nashville PostOffice, Saturday, Feb.
II, 1872. Parties claiming these letters will
call at the stamp window. Those not
claimed will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, D. c., Feb. 26, 1872 !:
LETTERS DEPOSITED WITHOUT BEING
STAMPED.
James NJ. Richmond, RaulstOn Station,
Tenn; Willie Williams, New York City;
Miss Augusta Garrett, New Middleton,
Tenn; John Spence, Austin, Texas; Ed
ward Won Meyerhoff, (2) New York City;
Mrs. L. G. Mannin, Pulaski, Tenn; E. II.
Lewis, Battle Creek Coal Mines, Tenn; A.
G. Lopez Wolf, Baltimore, Nd; Miss Mollie
Wynn, Winchester, Tenn; miss Carrie Ba-
ker, city; Elder Bennett and lady, city;
Miss Anna Davis, Columbia, Tenn; Henry
Jones, Memphis, Tenn; r. G.. Dunn &
Co., Richmond, Va; Prof. Logrenia, city;
W. II. Oden, SOmerville, Ala; Miss Carrie
Putnam, Manchester, Tenn. James II.
McPhails, GAINESVILLE, Tenn; John Collins,
city; Young Redman, College Grove, Tenn;
John Maberry, Columbia, Tenn; Miss Ma
ry L. Robinson, Newport, Tenn. Adams
Express Co., New York City; Pat. McCar-
they, ely; Miss Nellie Brigham, Chicago,
Ills; Miss Hannah Barker, city; Messrs.
Hudson & Menet, New York City; w. II.
Townsend, Q4) l54 Church street, city.
INsUFFICIENTLY STAMPED.
Miss Mabel Milliron, city; Miss Ann Cox,
city; John Upchurch, McLeanSboro, His;
Miss Henrietta Meadors, Russelville, KY;
Ben Williams, Henderson, KY; Mrs. Eliza
Kelly, city; w. g. Harding, Nashville, Ten;
VIM. Stewart, Pttsburg, Pa. Chas. Paine,
Chicago, Ills; James McKissock, St. Louis,
Mo-; Chas. Peddbe, Terra Haute, Ind;
John Skidmore, Louisville, KY; E. D.
Never, Wyandatte, Kansas; Chas. Collins,
Cleveland, Ohio.
ILLEGALLY STAMPED.
r. NJ. Haley, Tuscumbia, Ala; Mrs.
Amanda E. Ward, Tazwel, Tenn; Messrs.
Harper Brothers, New York City; Ander-
son johnson, Nolensville, Tenn; Messrs.
Phillips & McCanless, Wilson Mills, Tenn;
r. A. Mitchell, Lynville, Tenn.
REVENUE STAMPS.
W. II. South, Charleston. Iowa. George
Zekler, Joseph Temple, Hannah Cylercomb,
city.
HELD FOR BETTER DIRECTIONS.
James NJ. Moore, Washington county,
Va; Miss Mary Thompson, Cannon coun-
ty, Tenn; Felin Williams; j. S. Majors,
Majors Landing, Tenn; Messrs. j. NJ.
Smith & Bro, Smiths Landing, Tenn;
Mrs. Susan Green, Village Green. Tenn.
w r PROSSER p NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18

We are requested by the Building. Com
mittee to say that proposals for building the
new extensions to the Exposition Building
will be received up to o'clock p. NJ, Mon
day, Feb. 10. Plans, etc, may be seen at
the office of Dobson a. Williamson, archi-
lects.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18

About three weeks ago a lady named
Holmes, residing in North Nashville, lost a
valuable watch. Yesterday a negro man
named Edward Andrews was arrested for
having the watch in his possession, but
upon proving he had found the same was
released,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-18

Officers Mansfield and Plummer last night
arrested prize candy vender for violating
the city ordinance in relation TO the above
named article. He gave bond for his ap-
pearance tomorrow aud was released from
custody. a.--, ~.