davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-02
LUMBER

:, SATURDAY EVENING, Afay ol.
1Mmbor was 10 largo supply aud moderate demand
e1 g. aoont Fridays rrtccs Tho inquiry wna manly
hnray 10 ca1ln1 ilrn, though cotndorinK Tho rn,ta-
nay largo receirs tho past week, prices hare bocn
ven s,nnhd Good to choice strips anil boards sold
o. !l4vealb.1h; common to fair do, $1o.0o@l1D0;
No. d. $3.50. The cargo Of scr Howard Wi Gro
neonBly reported In yesterday lnor,ue tes,o m nnn
thick o1cr o are Informed that tic cargo contfse3
q nill-rn lumoer L.lington tally and sold Il 1890
Thick CLEAR would oo worth from $3a ;oo@Aooo por n.
ton, from White Lake, to,B8a II common ar1Da nntr
boards at fl1.o0 joist aud aoantinR Ut 0OO:
l1760 pcs 1alh at $3.50. Holl by Bnrson Rutdock Co.
Cargo achr North Star, 100 N piece atuf at $1,000
1o n ple4oa at stooo; 10 IN 1sh at $26o. Cargo sch
atssas 90 n lath 4 siuskeson islly M sid 81
oeono, 2s slrps aud boards ii Siloo; 81 N 1ath At
t1.bD Bold by Ever & Anrhnus. Cargo schr prosto-
from Grand Haven, 160 strips mad boards at
or NarRo scas y Asa r fron, Lud!'son l2s n e l1s9
BY, ey nlancanrd, Dor1snd Il %. Cargo schr N: Il.
6l0oo. oargo schr. 1da from Grand Haven, LOS N tt
common str1ps and boards at $1t,oo II m It Jost
A;n; Cargo p1op Menomonee, from Depero 4l5 m a
by 1rfah, Bullion i Co.
luaBEn r5xroH1B,
Mhnts'Go. 500; Lndingtou, $2.75s9.no; ,b1uske-
gS9 fS2sfiaso SS;i s,st Is osens 7a
Haven, $3.50. ~."-'"
fair degree OF activity waH Witnessed 1t thu vnr4s
the trade on both local and Inferior account being oo
Iho common Fradea hre mostly wanted pr1ces wore
without qiotahlo change, though easy for common.
, 1873-06-02

which Charge follows tho Bhinglcs.
Thckncys-Fivo shingles to b. two inchca IN thick
ncas
Length-Si1tecn tnchca.
~ HARDWOOD.
nlaet.Waluut = Counters, st0o.oo@t6o.oo; clear.
f0s.oo@75.oo; common, $lo.0oS50oo: Gull, $30.006
:. Ash-Ocar, 30.00@l0.00; common, $40. .O9@25.e 90
Gull, $1o. 0@l8.00; flooring, sc. @400o -
Gull, 81 .00@1e.0o.
uickory-Ccar, *3s oo@45.oo; common, s2s.oo&.
$500; Gull, $19.o6@18.0o.
Mape-dlean $50. .ooG 1000; common, 10000
Gull, Sl0.00@16.b0. ...5... ..
uutternut- -Olear, ssooo@6o.oo; common, s25.oo9
$500.
Chorry-C1ear, f7A.oo5ou.oo; common, s2d0o@
Whltewooi-oraT s5ooo@4o.oo; common, 5000
@30.O0 cul, f1005Dl5 90. 49,. ~.
Wagon stnc1--uickory axles, per set, st.oo@1.5o;
Wagon poles, each, 45@55o bog boards O0S 1000.
, 1873-06-02

Rac!no prossed, I!3o'oo. I DOL; do common, ,sl4.oo;
flrp clay, per bril- S4.o0G5500 Tho following II ths
ltat Of prices pot box Of 80 feet tor domestic win
made 10 icaora, ~ ~ ~ ~
, 1873-06-02

sHEEp-The rcceipts Of sheep havo boen only about
$500 hcud-tAo ugtoBt weeka supply during tue
present season. Thero have been no established
prices, the grades Of sheop auling from day 20
day at wadoly dGerent prices, ehrpora toox 1.ll99
aAd. and tho remainder went Into thu Aallds Of LOCAL
butchers. Halcs were mostly within tho range OF s4oo
El5.6Q. M0 pult au0tations.
, 1873-06-02

pfttsburYh OIL MARKET.
p1rrBpunou, Nav al,-urudo petroleum quiet,
weakur nominay $2bo; refined, d,weske7, p-icos nona-
lra4 1G{@l94s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF THE
NATENNAE GRAnGE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The Exeeu-
tive Committee of the National Grange
held a meeting in this city last week,
and transacted considerable business,
very little of which was of a.public
character. The bank balance of the
National Grange was between $40, 900
and $4,000, and it was voted by the
Committee to make a permanent in
vestment of $4,000 of it in United
States registered bonds. AT the last
annual meetingof the National Grange
the organization was in debt, but dur
ing the present year there has been
paid into its treasury about 100000
of which about $4,000 has been ex-
pended in supporting the Office here in
Washington, in distributing documents,
and in furnishing subordinate Oranges
with books and implements for ordi-
nary work. The Grange has never been
SO prosperous as at present. While it
continues to increrse in the Western
States, where it first took root, it is, at
the same time, rapidly spreading in
the Eastern and Southern States. More
applications for charters for subordi-
nate Oranges were received at the Office
of the National Grange last Saturday
than on any previous day in its history,
and the majority Of them came from
the East and South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
RICHARDSON LHKELY TO Re CALL.
ED BEFORE THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Attention
has been recently called to the fact that
in 1889 law was passed by Congress,
directing that the Secretary of the
Treasury should appear before either
House of Congress requiring him to do
so, to explain any recommendation
which he may have to make, and to
answer with regard to any matter that
might have been referred to him by
such House, The law was passed
at the instance of Alexander Hamilton,
when he was Secretary of the Treasury,
and but for the active oppositson of
Thomas Jefferson, then Secretary of
State, it would have applied as well to
all other members Of the Cabinet.
A resolution, it is asserted, viii be
introduced in the House Immediately
upon the reassembling of Congress, re-
curing Secretary Richardson's appear,
in accordance with this ancient statute,
and give his views, which are supposed
to be particularly valuable, on the va
rious financial questions connected with
his department, of interest Just at pre-
sent. If he is SO called, it will be the
first instance in the history of the Gov
elnment in which Cabinet official has
had such a requirement to meet.
There Is some prospect, too, that a
bill to make the provisions of the law
applicable to all the members of the
Cabinet, will be introduced after the
recess, as it is thought that such prac-
tice could not but prove to be highly
beneficial to all concerned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27

Paper money has been called by an
eminent writer revolutionary money,
for the reason that it commonly origi-
mates in revolutions and wars. Such Is
It's history in the old world and here,
from our Continental currency down.
When rulers get involved in excessive
expenditures, either through lack Of
wisdom or abundance of corruption.
they resort to this style of forced loans,
which, except in name, amounts 10 the
same as the Mexican pIestamos. They
substitute promises to pay for the coin
Of the people, and thus adroitly avoid
the odium of open seizure. In the end
it amounts to the same thing, for the
promises to pay can never be redeemed,
except by collecting the amount off of
the people afresh, by..means of taxation.
But, practically, national debts are
never paid, and the eyer-eating interest
is saddled on the people and their de-
scendants, never to be lifted off, unless
universal commune should rise up
some day to destroy the whole credit
system and all rights of property in
social chaos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
wERE TlEEY ..prnArrsa.,

Speaking OF the opinion in the Vir-
ginius case given last week By expect
ant Chief Justice Williams, the Mem
phis appeal remarks:
at would seem, from the closing SEN
fences of this opinion. that the salute
stipulated for in the protocol was
rightly our due, since Spain had no
right whatever TO modest a vessel carry
ing the national flag ON the high seas.
But the country can easily afford to.
dispense with the empty form Of a
Spanish salute, ''full of sound and fury,
signifying nothing" The more I'M
portant question OF demanding the pun
lshment of the murderer Bmriel and
his companionsinc crime, and compensa-
ton to the widows and orphans Of the
officers and men murdered at Santiago.
remains. Let these questions be pushed
to an early adjustment. and the next
time an American vessel is overhaulcd
by Spain, she will be careful how she
violates international and divine law"
Instead of pushing these impor-
tant questions, the Republican, organ Of
East Tennessee, the KaoaDilIe Chs'oni-
Gle, tells us the case is 'closed," except
that Spain may have some claims
against us for damages toher commerce,
etc.. by the Virginius. The Chronicle
says:
THE Investigation now proceeding
as to the real character of the Virgin
ius has no reference to any future ac-
ton affecting Spain. The case so far
as she is concerned is closed. i
If any damage has been done to Span
ish commerce or Spanish citizens by
the vessel, claims to cover such dam
age might be preferred against our
Government, but any punishment for
illegally using the national flag is of
course to be administered by our own
Government and not by Spain. But
whatever is due to Spain, IN any phase
the case may hereafter assume, should
be promptly conceded. = If
any of those who have violated our
neutrality laws and thereby je0pardized
the peace Of the TWO Republics, can
be reached by law, we hope they will be
severely dealt with.
Plain folks are disposed to think that
the passengers on the Ymginius, the
living as wei as the dead, have already
been punished with ample severity by
the Spaniards. The right of Spain to
inhict that punishment has not yet been
questioned by our glorious Radical Ad-
IniIi5tration. Fish lodged the point
in his protocol. and while Attorney
General Williams braveiy de1ies the
right of Spain to overhaul the vessel
he has nothing to say about the right
of might whieL she exercised so muir.
derously over Capt. Fry and the other
americans thus Illegally captured
Spain had no right over the vessel. and
SO was compelled to give it up. But
her right over the lives Of those aboard
the vessel remains umquestioned by the
Attorney General. The survivors have
been surrendered, but the slaughtered
dead are left to liein dishonored graves,
as though they we're really the pirates
that the Butcher Burrief claimed them
to be, and deserved their fate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
An Act to Suppress Crime.

w HEREAS, from the frequency of drunken
w broils, and the decentralization that seems
70 be widespread. coupled with the many brutal
assaults with knife and pistol, not only upon the
citizens, butupon the officers of the law;
And whereas, il is plain to be seen such acts
are the offspring OF the deplorable habit of car
rying deadly weapons, and a knowledge of this
inadoquacy OF the law to severely punish the Of
fender, and at the same time TO hold the officers
to a more strict account OF their duty; therefdfe
BE it enacted by the Mayor and City Council
Of Nashville
Section |. That every person found carving
pistol, bOwie-knife, dirkknfe, slung-shut, brass
knucks, or other deadly weapon, shall be DEEM
Ell guilty OF misdemeanor, and upon conviction
of such first Ofiense shall be fined from ten 10
fifty dollars at the discretion of the court, but
upon conviction shall be fined fifty dollars for
every such subsequent OtienSe; provided, how
ever, that ordinary pocket knives aud common
walking canes are not construed to be deadly
weapons.
See. =. That il shall be the duty of every po-
lice officer who sees any person or persons with,
or Knows Oh any person carrying such deadly
weapons, 10 Immediately arrest every such per-
son, that they may be dealt with in accordance
with the provisions of this act.
See. }. That every police officer who may re-
fuse or neglect to immediately arrest every
such person seen with or known to he carrying
such deadly weapons, shall be deemed guilty OF
a deTeiictl0n OF duty, and upon conviction there
OF shall be dismissed from the service; and any
two respectable citizens shall be deemed compe-
tent to prefer charges to the proper authorities
against such police officer for such dereiiction OF
duty.
See. !. To the end that the provisions of this
act may he more fully carried out, the Police
Commissioners he and are hereby Instructed to
increase the number of police patrOlmen to thir-
ty-lOur, TO be uniformed, paid and controlled in
accordance with the present police law.
See. ). 1t is expressly understood that the pro-
visions of this act relating to carrying such dead
~ weapons mentioned in the preceding section
docs not extend to police or other officers or ueT-
nj an by lay IN EIrfl,
" weapons neither docs il extend 30 the act of
handling or moving such deadly weapons In an
ordinary business way. So
See. 6. That all laws or pGrts of laws in con-
fict with the provisions of this act hereby re-
pCalCd and this act TO take effect from and after
IT'S passage, the public welfare demanding il.
Approved Dec. &c, 1878.
THOS. 4. KERCHEVAL,
dCC2I 81 MaNOr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
A COOP syrGt;Es'rTOy.

The Comptroller, Col. Burch, has re-
quested a meeting of the Judges and
Attorney Generals of the State at
Nashville on the 18th proximo, to try
to. devise ways and means to curtail the
immense costs now paid by the State on
account of criminal prosecutions. This
is move in the right direction, and, if
heartily entered into by the Judiciary
of the State, may accomplish much for
the people. We hope all the Judges
having criminal jurisdiction and Dis
trict Attorneys in the State will attend,
even if they have to disappoint one
term of court to do SO. If they will set
their heads together In earnest, they
can devise ways to save the taxpayers
immense sums annualiy.-GainesborO
Nelus. Dec. 24.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
Supreme Court at Nashville.


n NJ Fogg ct ais. vs.. .JnO i. Rogers ct ais.
TN THIS CAUSE THE DEATH OF THE
defendant, John Il. Rogers IS suggeste,u aily
proven: and it appearing To 1he saJIstaellOH oi
the Clerk that VIM. T. Rogers anu sltu9 -. ~
State Of Ohio and Hubbard smith, Ei,eh oIiiili;
Clarence Smith, and Joseph me smith, we ~
VIM Smith, are residents o. the State o. 49, Ss;.,
John Il. Rogers. decil: 1t is therefore ordered
flat publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Union ana, American nessI,aPer
LII nonresident heirs etc, to make their ap-
pearanre before the Judges Of the supreme
Court at Nashville, Tel w. on or before me list
dav OF January. 1874 and show cause, II any
~ cen or have why- this cause should not be
revived against them as the heirs OF the said
"O- - r @. DUNNINGTON,
CLERK of the Supreme Court.
Nashville, Tenn, ID, 4. %, 1873.
deco Oaw4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
- . -1zx~- s---
. RUNORED CABINET CHANGES.
From the Chicago Times.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The under
current Of gossip here promises some
important changes in the Cabinet III
January. A new Secretary in fireplace
of Richardson, it is said, is to be found
in Gen. Schenck, who will be recalled
from London to have his place filed by
Richardson. If Williams is not con-
firmed as Chief Justice, the Spanish
mission, as heretofore reported, is to be
rendered TO him. The whole story is
given for what it is worth, though it is
but Just to say that weIl-informe3 per-
sons fully credit the alleged contem-
plated Cabinet changes,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27

THE Washington Republican Of the
18th inst. says;
The President in conversation yes
4erlav stated that he had no intention
Of Withdrawing the nomination Of At
torney General Williams. The friends
IF Mr.. Williams are confident that he
viii be confirmed soon after the rc-a5-
semhiiRg Of Congress IN January.
The revelations Of the past few days,
some of which arc noted in the Wash
jngton letters We reproduce this moIn-
ing. show that Grant l. rs deep ia thc
mud as Williams is in the mirc, III the
matter of extravaganza and corrupt
expenditures. and hence stands lay his
chum. A dispatch to the Louisville
Co1rier-Jouual, dated Dee. y. says it
is'currcntly reported that the President
has stated that, in view Of the ,harac-
ter Of the charges against Judge VII
liams, he should regard opposition IN
the Senate as indicating personal hos
iilitv to the Administration. lt Is by
eueh discrediable means Grant hopes to
force the incompetent Williams into
the Chief Justiceship.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
THE MAINE TTeUOs LAW.

Boston, Dec. 24.-Hon, Martin
Griffin, of the Police Commission, just
resigned, says in letter to Gov. Wash
buIne, that brief experience has con-
firmed his Judgment that the liquor
law, It's mode, manner, agencies and ex-
ecution, are not instruments of justice
and of temperance. Indeed, he is fully
convinced that the law, us it now stands,
is detrimental to the cause of temper
ance, and leads to corruption and ineffi-
cheney. He believes that good license
law is the best means Of arriving at the
desired result.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
Nos. 3,916 and 3,217.l
.SKEREEEyG SIZE.

DY VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF VEND. EN.
ID to me directed, and delivered from the Hon
Orable Circuit Court Of Dan dsOn county. Tenn.
at its September Term, 1873. will expose 10.
public sale, to the highest bidder. for cash >,
at the Courthouse door. IN the city of Nashville
on Tuesday, 3Oth day Of December. 1913, within
lawful hours, all the right, title and interest
of ,JnO. F. FeltS in the following piece or tract
of land in Davidson county, Tenn, and bound
ed as follows: On the north by Fletcher Towns.
on the east by MatlOck and Grinste8d, on tho
south by A. Z. Grinstead, on the west BY NJ.
COrmick, containing eighty-three acres, more
or less, and being condemned as mis- interest in
his mothers estate and ordered 70 be sOld to sat
isfy two Fl. Fas. in my hands for Sf24.5S and
Slj15, besides interest ana costs, in the case OF
G. Best VS.. John r. Felts.
Dated this 9th day of November. 1873.
+. ID. WHITW ORTIZ. Sheriff.
BY +. VI. WOODALL, Deputy.
deco 2O&Z3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27

WE reproduced an extract the other
day from the Boston Adrcrtiscr, the old
Republican organ Of Massachusetts, in
which the sentence occurred: The
cycnts in Washington since Congress
assembled have not tended to quiet APP
prehensions that the Republican organ
5za4ion !. drifting to the bad. No de-
partrncnt Of the public service is in a
satisfactory condition, and worst Of all,
there seems to be an indispositiQn 10
syayIl a reformation. There is every
vylr.rc indifference to the suggestions OF
wisdom and common sense. When an,
administration ceases to trust the men
whom The people trust, reserying its
honorable rewards for subseryicnt m
capacity. the country VIII prepare fof q
change. and there. is uo help for il"
The revelations in Washington during
the last few days have given peculiar
force to the language Of the AdrcrtiseT
Is it not time the honest, WciI-mcaning
men Of the Republican party were COM
Ilining with other honest men who OPP
pose that party to save the country:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
j. N. ROBSON,
LEGAL SALES.
no J-5oZ.I
SHERFFF,S SIZE

DY VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF VENU.
Id Ex. to me directed, and delivered from
ty, Tennessee. at its September Term. 1873, 1
will expose to public sale, to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the Courthouse door. in the city
Of Nashville, on Saturday, the Cd day OF JanIl-
AIRY, 1874, within lawful hours, all the right,
title, claim and interest that a. \. spencer has
IN and to the following property, t0-wit Fifteen
40 shares OF the capital stock OF the State In
suTanee Company, each share representing "A
nominal value Of one hundred dollars. and being
levied on as the property OF A. A Spencer 10
satisfy Judgment against him and in favor OF
Gennett & Co. for - 200, besides interest and
cost.
Dated this 23d day of December, 1873.
L. ID. WHITWOETH, Sheriff.
BY II. III. WILKINSON, Deputy.
Incoi q 0s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27

THERE is no mistaking the political
status Of Kansas. That State is Re
publican to the core, otherwise we
should not have the facts TO chronicle
we are about to state. The State Treas
urer is IL trouble regarding the dispo-
sition Of the public funds. The County
Treasurer Of Leavenworth is reported
10 have used $4,000 Of the money in
his charge inprivate loans TO his friends,
and the City Treasurer is unable to ac-
count for $4,000 Of the city's funds.
The County Treasurer has turned over
al Of his property to his bondsmcn,
and its value is said 10 cover theanloUnt
Of his defalcation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
EHEnEEfIS.

New subscribers (applying early for tbs rear
1874, saay have, without charge, the last VOlssJy
Tor 1873 OF such periodicals as they may &c
scribe for. ND
Or instead. new subscribers 20 any tsr ,
or four Ct the above periodicals, may o., three,
of the ''FOtT Reviews" for 1873 Sd, nave one
all five Ialy have two CT the ''Fe1O ,scrlDers G
one set o. BlaekwOod's MagazIP IeeNisWs
Neither premiums TO subsc5F { TOT 1873.
to clubs can be allowed WnaV| Ders nor discount
mitted direct 20 the pRbkT IS the money is re-
given to Clubs. 'heIs' No premiums
on applicatica. I particulars may De had
"' nS01.qA' Sect Publishing Co.,
aeeto JLT0,g ST., NEW YORK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
OnhcIia HAYS ns. Miiliam Iinvs.

VpfKCEIN HHstys vs.. WIIIEHIN HstyS.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
i satisfaction Of the Clerk, from the allegations
in the petition, that the defendant is nOn-rcsi-
dent of the State Of Tennessee, 50 that the Orti-
nary process of law cannot bc served upon him:
Z IS therefore ORDERED tlat publication lac inaae
far four Successive weeks i'll the Union and
American, newspaper published in the city of
Nashville, Tenn, requiring the defendant to APP
pear at the Courthouse in the city Of Nashville
on the fourth Monday in January next, then and
there to plead, answer or demur to cOmplaiIfant's
bill, or the same will be taken Tor confessed and
set for hearing ex partc.
d2cs7 law4wN Al BERT iE Ens. O!erk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27

SOME Of the ways OF the Grant adj
ministrationIar shown up in the Wash
ington letter to the Near York Tribune,
reproduced elsewhere. That Journal
says: The panic in the National
Treasury is having pretty much the
same effect that it had in the country.
This is a searching time. Several
Congressman who certainly cannot be
Of partisan hostility 10 the powers that
BE, have been scanning the national eX-
pensc list. which they find fun of sUf-
pr;ses. The Presidential Office, for in
stance. has doubled its incidental
expenses within year or two. Over
Sl00.VOO can be saved in the consular
and diplomatic service, and like sum
may be frugally picked up in the War
Department retrenchment. 1t must
not be supposed that this sudden vigi-
lance is altogether unselfish. Congress
amen who do not like to see labor
stopped on public works in their dis
urIcts are sure to find oGt that money
may be saved somewhere else
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27

THE Republican party claims to be
the party of progress. Government
livery stables for Cabinet and bureau
officers is one of the features inaugu-
rated by the Grant administration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
NORTHEASTERN 3 .0fiee.


IN THIS CAUSE y = APPEARING TO MY
- satlsItctsoA psaf he defG ndant is nori-resi-
ueiit oi tne 2tAte Il Tenness ee: 1t is therefore
o,d ss seS 5IlcatiOn be- made IN the Union
stit, q a. newspaper published ID Nash-
i nlll95 tSH" for four sue cessive weeks, TefuT-
Sass1r,i ii defendant to appear before me on ,a
1890 y, the 9th day OF OEeeiaDer, 1850, AZ w
100 100 =. to answer said complaint commenced
~ ORIGINAL Attachment o. The same viii be
" ari evTarte .JlSERY BOWEN,
Justice OF the Peace 1 Or Davidson county
. dec oaw4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-27
E'OTFCE.

HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders Of the First National Bank Of Nashville,
Tenn, will be held at the Office Of said Bank on
Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1874, sor the purpose of elect
ing seyea Directors TO serve the ensuing year.
acc16 sod w. C. BUTTERFIELD, Cashier,