The Nashville daily union. [volume], January 12, 1863, Image 2

About The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866

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JfttionaU'tyv ' h
" TUESDAY M0HN1N0. JAN.
A Parallel.
It ii for a few ipnif nU ub
M between two Ktatea which m7
tfclled'tbe if prciientative Slatoa "f "'
iorithwt and South-west. Tumrcsi'e
' and Ohio Wh distinguished fur thrir
native' rciotircen, fine soil and climate,
and enti-pri$intf population. ' In tcrm'to
rialarta Tennexure ha the advantage of
ChlO, the former containing 4.',000 square
naik-a, and tlie UtlerJ only 3',,0ot atiuare
' mik-i, TeiinesNie' having an txecoa of J",,
' CM finre mill". In years Tonnecsee
Kiii posststra the 'p'op' "'v,,'a'
yrarc, ' ' or utato ' lefr' the third on;
which was' admitted into tjie' Ted 1
Union afler J ).e vsn'K,io,f of ; "
initial OilHicf,,' -.Slfh a most .m,, ,
tpu)ici-afe'an( 1thf4in''o ' k.f
' national facility fir I ho :
' vety kind of labor, ,'' )W.'
naniifacluriiip; and i .i . .
Bee miniiti ri'conahly h. ' , .
m-faxa her' Jforthwcste'i. r- -. .,cli
' however has npt leen the U . e the
A ' ' ' '
census of JU0 i( appears that Jliio hat
population of 2,:i:),.r02 ; whilw Ten-
, iH'ttve has 1nl 1.100,701 :' Of Improved
- lando Olilo ; has 1 2,CG5,587 aei en, and
I Tennessee 0,807,074 The cash valns of
, the farms in Ohio is yGG5,Wilr171 ; in
1'ennei)w.t'Z'12,ott,0o4. The live Block
cf Ohio is worfli ' 1 $80,43a,780 ; of " JTeii-
I'neBsee $61257,374,, 'Tht farming implc
'.units fof -Ohio Htj wortf. SlO.TOU.a'JO (
.avndthoaa of Tennessee $8,371,005. Ohio
. produced w.iKu.tKK) hushcls of coal and
Tennessee:?,-! 1,000., Tennessee lias $17,.
1!70,0()0 invested in manufactures, .and
Ohio $rH,)U0,X)0. Ohio publishes 340
newspapers and periodicals, and Teuuesi
ee 83. To omit farther details, nearly
all of Which are in favor of . Ohtu, we
Bum up the whole, by stating that tho
j-eal estate and ersonal property in Ohio
as valued at 1,103,803,422. or one billion,
'one hundred and ninety-three millions, eight
hundred ami ninety-eight thmisand, four hun
.lred arui twenty-two, while the real estate
and personal property in Tennessee is
valued at 193,1)03,802, or four hundred
and ninety-three million, nint hundred and
ihree thousand, e'yld hundrel and ninety-ttmt
J'nt this summary does not represent tho
xelative wealth of Tennessee, and . Ohio
correctly, for( if we adopt the rule fo,r
Ohio that is applied to TemiesR.)e, and
ftatimate hr hdxjrcnan property, the wealth
f Ohio will exceed still farther that of
Tennessee. Nearly one-fifth of the pop
ulation Of this State is counted as prop
erty; and one-fifth of the population of
Ohio would bo 4,07,000 persons, who,
valued at $0K) each, would increase the
abrogate wealth of Ohiit to the ' ainonnt
f $280,740,000. '
'- Why is it that a .State so much supe--rior
to phio in extent and natural resour
oes, as our own is, has beuu outstripped
on tho road to prosperity and wealth, by
one wlio is ohr junior? Let those con
servatives, answer, who would, through the
idle dread of exasperating traitors forbear
toreiuove from our path, au obstacle, which
4u obstructed the moral, intellectual,
material, and political progress of every
nation which has tolerated i1s existence.
, Tennessee bleeds at every pore, ia oon
sequence of the reckless ambltioa of
many 'of her leaders. Kwixn, IIakmis,
and others stirred up iusurrecUD, rebel
jton, and blcodslieil tlirouhout the length
nd hreaxltli of the Oouiajon wealth, and
the mournful result is that, thousands of
tier citizens have found untimely graves,
Uiou8n,dj uf lur beautiful faraii have
leen desolated, and millions of dollars
worth of property have been desirojed.
Not one advantage has she gained by hor
'rebellion, on the contrary she has sacri
ficed many that were pf , incalculable
value. Vain would the lovnl pnople of
tlie nation, staunch her bleeding wound
nd restore her to health.' i'ain would
Hhey 'restore peace and prosperity to
li;r people. The soldiers And ef
4iera .of, tho I u ion army would es
pecially rejoice if there were no longer
oy need of their services here. The
itlel leaders know this well. . Governor
llarii, Andrew Ewing, John Hell, and a j
Sew others Know (hat if they wete l
abandon the rebellion, and tell their fellow-citizens
to go peaceably to their
homes, civil war would, ccaxo in this
Slate, and Mie Federal army would dt
part. The rebel leader only are respon
sible for the exliteuce and the continu
ance of the war iu Tvunessce. We could
Lave jieace to-tnorruw . If they m!d Kt,
fjr Freedom end Nationality.
snnrt
I i: ; ami V furj
, . .... , .
i
n
ta
pooi '
ons n
would',
which si
alty.- l) .
men .
ha'f . )
..!-.-. : . .
.
r general RooF.f RASh' I lead
.'j Jlorfrcegboro, calls oui af-
- . . tbe following extract frouj
1 JIoseubass'. dispatch to .Major
e.ral 'IIa.ij.kck, - published ' in the
of the 8th inst., the' reference to
the Battle of farfrersboro. ,j , , .
VUen. ThouiRS na-npM (he vicinity if
Xoleimille, when be was partially sur
prine.d, throM'n1 into coiiIuhioo, and tlriv
cu.back." ii 1 ""' ' 1,1 1 '
This is, it seem, a great in i Blake and
does great injustice' to General Thomas
It appears frotn 'the cote addressed us,
that a number of paragraphs are: omitted
between the word "NolensvWe," whfeh
should be followed by a'yV; 'slop1, and
the word "wheii." The' note adds : '
- The sentence "when he' was partially
surprised i and driven back," ix-fers to
Johnsou's pivision of, McCook's. Corps
which occupied our hxtreme Jiight pn
the Jl8t.' k
I . I ' Ml,:,;-''
Our proof-reader assures us JhaP the
version of General l!p.cRAJB dispatch
winch appeared in the Union, was a t'
hataix copy of the one which appear in
our exchanges wine we had to iollow.
The dispatcJPS we firs sawt in print
was badly muUlatedj by tlie .telegraph
operators, ond the UsiHt !hno degree
responsible for their errors, or, that of its
exchanges., We are. gjad howevei ofSH
opportunity to do justice to so bravo ari
every way estimable an oflicer as Gene
ral Thom.h.
, The Union, he Constution, . &o.
A cprrespondent of . a Southern paper,
writing on the 19th of December, says : '
At Koine, ' 61 a , I had-the pleasure of
meeting with the J.lon. John Bell, who
has beeu driven from-his home and es
tates in Tennessee! and now living with
his family In a modest little village near
Home. Mr. Bell . is quite advanecd in
years, and yet looks ruddy and hale.
lie is truly a line-looking old gentleman
and of most agreeable presenco. lie is
by no means hopeful of a speedy termi
nation of our troubles. Mr. Itell has
two eons in the army.,. I met with one
of them at l!ome. . r
I . . 1,1. '
We have a , curiosity to leara who
"drove", Mr. IJti.L. from his homo and es
tates. Ihe most ridiculous. event con
nected with the occupation of Uashville
by our army, was. the hobbling a way of
this venerable septuagenarian. lld he
remained, nothing would havq disturbed
his slumbers, save the awful, spectacle of
the insulted Genius of the Union, and
the lash. of the, avenging Nemesis, who
ever follows those who betray their
country. Mr. Br.i.L is, by no means, hope
ful of the speedy establishment of the
Southern Confederacy, We are i glad, to
see that he retains some lingering fpaiko
of his old foresight
J er
We have yet to hear of the insurrection
among slaves in consequence of tho
Emancipation reclamation. The pre
dictions of each journals as the New
York Kipretui and Cincinnati Enqnirer,
have been signally falsilied in this in
stance like tUeir oilier predictions. The
truth is that so fir as the I'roclaination
has any influence, it tends to rqrrent
insurrections, as all intelligent persons
most see. The tlavts have shrewdness
enough to know that it would be suicid
al folly for them to rebel generally
through the revolted Statee; aiid so they
remain at home, in most localities, and
bide their time. The Kogrues have fir
more sense in this matter than such ed
itors as Brooks of the Kxpre, or the
Knights of tho Golden Circle w ho con
duct the Chicago Times and the Cincin
ceti Knquirer. Insurrections are not
the t Ifects of euiancipalioii, bnt of tlie
syiiteiu of slavery itself. It' h when a
slave nee his wifo and children aold, t
be transported l distant Hate, that
t ie fierce panioii of hii i.mnre are
aroused and tLe thojL'hl o? ret ri j niut
jrbir.lt
, ,.'vealth
, po .enabled to see how
r rriieiior they are to the t angelic vrca
turta who whip niggers and raise cotton.
Listen to the golden-mouthex! oracle
this Chrysostom of rebellion ;
This has been called a ifratricidal war
by some, by others an irrepressible con
flict between freedom and slavery., 'We
'respect fully take isBue wilhlhe authors
"of both thesn idea. ' We are not the
I brothers of tho Yankees, and the slavery
question is merely a pretext, not tne
caose, of tho war. The true irrepressible
ronllict lies fundamentally in the hercd
jtar'y hostility, the sacred animosity, 'the
eternal antagoninui betweeii1 the vo ra
ces engaged. 1 ' - ' ; '
' - Tlt Norman enenVer cannkl)ro6k tliev'tl
gur familiarity of the Saxon 'I'airtee, while
the latter is continually devising , some
plan to bring dmon' hi$ aristocratic n'tiqUior
hh's own detested level: ' Thus was r the
contest waged in the old United States.
So long as Dickinson dmighfaces were to he
hmght, and Cochrane cowards were to be
friylihmed, so long oua tlti Union falerable to
Sotdlwni tnen; byt vilien, owing , to diviriotis
ii our raiike, the Yankee hirelings placed one
'f their oim'spawns over its, political con
nection because vnendurahle, and 'separa
tion necessary to preserve our self-respect.
, ' .
As our Korman kinsmen in 'England, al
ionys a minority, liave ruled their Saxon coun
trymen in political vassallage vp to the pre'
e?U day, so have we, .the "sbtve oligarch," gv
eractl tlie Yankees lill williin twelvemmtlt.
Vie framed the constitution, for Beventy
years molded the policy of the govern
ment, and placed onr own nien, or "north
ern mo.n with soutliern , principles.'' in
power. , !
. On tbe Cthor November, 18C0, Qve Pu
ritans emancipated (Jiemsclves, and are wu in
violent insurrection against tlieir farmer own
ers. This insane holiday freak will not
last long, however, for dastards in Jight, and
incapable of self-government, they will inevi
tably again fall under (lis control of Oie supe
rior race. A few more Bull Bun thrash
ings will bring them once more under the
yoke, as docile as the most loyal of, our Etlii
opeau "chattels" , . ' ,,
Kecollcct this, you Saxon Yaukees, and
don't affront the Norman Cavaliers, who
strip our dead officers and soldiers of their
coats atld shoes, and pick their .pockets
of their witches, pen-kuives, and money
With your ' Tu'gar I'anililHiitj." I, '
How can a Cavalier; such as La7.ai:us
rowjix, of Kentucky, for instance,, who
as soon as he begins a conversations with
you, slaps you on the shoulder, and be
slobbers you with his s'pittlebr Governor
jufcxeufin, oi irgiriia, ivuu. BiagKers nuu
Kpcws along Uie streets of Richmond, a ad
reels into the Legislative hall, leering
druukeuly out. front under' a hat .lu
dicrously slouched, vide Eicbmond En
ipiirer) how,, we ask,, can you expect
these sublimo embodiments of rebel ehir
airy, although a meagre minority, lo obey
tho voice of the vulgar millions of Amer
ica ? ,' Back, then, fo yotar proper, places,
and be docile to the oligarchs as l'thio-
pi an chattels. ' This civil war is all your
fault,. It never would have happened if
you had allowed the slave. aristocracy to
keep possession of the: Government.
But in' an1 evil hour- you declared
that' cotton oligarchs and Northern
Buchanans should no longer own ,lhi
government, and then you elected your
own President and sew what you bve
done. ' ' ' ' ' jl- '
From 18o() to 18(50 the white popula
tion of this State increased over nin
percent, while the tdave population in
creased over fifteen jer cmi. t needs no
great ariUituelicsl genius to prove that,
at this relative increase between the two
races, the slaves would soon outnumber
the whites, and drive fiora our borders
nearly all our white population, except a
few overgrown planters. Is this a wise
and judicious policy, such a either a
statesman or I" patriot would adopt to
build up State ?
Wi' learn from a gentleman who . I
A :v UM...I. !.:....
t eruru wtiii biiii ui ,i urcu i d Lfjitii1
the other day, that Morgan went into
Kentucky a few days ao with a consid
erable force. He no doubt inli-urU an
other raid on the railroad. '
ie Tioni
!ve ctnp''ii"'of the
and tno companies
lOefisft- Cavolry, Col.
bnmianded by Capt
recr'nr.oissAiice of
"n Ihe .Salem road,
Wilillery, belonging
an J did not dis
J After scouring the
itn each side of the
; J to camp about sun
Jeelkfi, of the l;.bcl cav-
r.
ted to be , in force some
.: iat vicinity. t '
the Hichmoni Papers Say of
h Murfrecsboro' Tight.
' 'f Bidimond llam!ier, speaking of
'.. Murfrcesboro battle, says:
"It ii-lamentably certain that the en
emy hat carried his point, and retains all
the advai,(axe, exoepMhe loss of prison
ers ond arum, resulting from tho battle Of
Murfreesboro; .and . now lie can succor
Grant, cleai; . out,, our cavalry, and per
haps resume, operations on-tho Missis
sippi. It must, be confessed that a good
deul of foriilnde is required to support So
jiainful a dimippoiutiiient with equanim
ity. Certainly, after. such ollu ial state
ments g thofie BrsKgi made oil the last
day oT the year, and the beginning ofthe
present year, this sequel could not be
rationally anticipated." t i
The Kxamincr proceeds te abase the
Confederate ariy ,and lhi .Confederate
General ef the army ,of. the Southwest
without stiutj anl concludes by saying it
" dismisses the unpleasant theme with as
little reluctance as jthe render may jot-
2e';',';; ., , , : , ...
: Jeepino -FhujIs. -Nature is a great
conservator as Weill a4 i producer, ' when
shocaahave her own way. Tlie day
after Christmas, we. were hunting Del
aware grapes under a trellis in Mr. Cly
mer's garden at Gallon, and found them
as plumps and fresh and juicy, sweet as
they were lasjfc. August, . These- little
honey bags had nestled under a frioodly
covering of leaves on the bare ground,
and all the snows and changes fof wea
ther had not, vitiated or dried the nectar
Of their precious globes, while the pav
ings from our own vines, carefully en
veloped in cotton and put up in boxes,
had 'out-lasted their usefulness weeks
n3- : . "...
The same is true of apples ; Jet an ap
ple get covered up by leaves under the
tree, and it will retain its freshness for t
long time in spite of storm; sun, or frost.
Ohio Farmer. . . , .;
How many thousands are ready to
report wound, death and captivity,' on
the field of battle, but how very small
is he number of those who are willing
to lead in a moral warfar against a long
established sociaevil, whiehbas incorpo
rated itself, as it were, in the body of
society, especially when that evil, like
slavery, is supported by a formidable
moneyed and political intereaf.
Tennessee, in lhet, Union, in the decade
extending from 18.'0 to 18G0, lost about
ora one hundredth ofjme percent in fugitive
sltives! How terribly oppressed she was,
and how her peculiar institution was out
raged by the Federal Union! We won
der ' how much more secure her slave
property has been made since King Hab
ius dragged her into the rebellion. ' ' v.
!'A Briber. Catcurs a ..TAitTAB.-r-One
George Faruum recently wrote to Kx
Govcrnor Kaadali of. Wisconsin, now
First Assistant Postmaster General, en
deavoring to ''root out" Mr. Lottrtdge the
proseut postmaster of La ( Crosse, Wis.,
and secure tho berth for himself... Ap
pended to his nolo was the following :
p. S., Kyoa think favorable of this re
quest and will give me the oltioe, I will
come on to Washington., with euch let
ters and recommendations as you. may
request, and, upon receiving the appoint
ment, will place iu your private nurse
$1,00; or Jou may say in your letter
com, or not copi ; and if coma, I shall con
sider it a guranly of, success, . ,i
.. ' ii . Gr.oiiQH Fahxcm.
Gov. Kendall , responded by forward
ing the not to the postmaster, for paM
lication iu tbe 1a CVim Iltpulli:art, '
N'ltVir" i'or.K, J'n.' 10. The train in
which Gea. Butler was going lo, lloitoo,
i tme in collision with .anoihi-r train this
morning. All t!te Heals in tlie. car, where
he rode, were tui'urthed, but th Gueil
was iniiifured.
IfllllMIIIM
oh n v..:ii ri.k y or D ir. iiim h iri
I wit i lu.'im'.-niul II -i-lil i . 111. J
hilo .iprir.'if, w r,iii r- 1 ny.
An iu(' luiailnii .ir him will I," 1 1, k ('1 1 'y m -It.!.
Adu wi h .-. M.tiit'iVlftiY i'u II. lv,Ui V 1 Mur
fri"-U'i Tim. Juli
i
LOST,'
OH yH' MCIIT 'B ll'iNOlf .M.IHV1MO,
I1'- l.''li lni., 1',kn ll k, cvritoiunif
t-f (i :, Ji in ll rani l lni'iiU i i m)ilf,
chock fur iX n ti l-i.rn Uiuik. yiol" Iu niyi'!f
aii'4 . in.' $i In m.Mi.'j . 1 a ill i,'i li-ul- Hit
moicy in Ihn I'urkM 11 i, iy u . ,v
II Willi lb- r,-uUil-, l 1 lj u I MlwN Oil,,:-
.i.u.i ; I.- iiAUiiKUi ti't:yius
CDKRECTED DAILT by yf. E, CH1LJD3 A CO.,
h. 2x;oLtEoi a t & r it,
er Thr qu'iUllocn r fir VnlUKt Stutm' Tr.i
ury ut4, oliiu, Indiana, bdI Kcnturkj:
Bnnk f TtilirWw a ,!
t'lilon Bunk ;i '
Flnlr' lU'ik ii
Mwrlmnli' Hunk " "
llmk of (li L'niuu fl n
Trii.lcr Hnuk ,
lUikk t4 (nuaorr ,
City Bunk
.. a
.
. 8
..24
..!
. . M
.. 5
..ii
rarnHig-K' Hunk
lluuk of !'rl , '..
Bunk of Clittn.g
Hnk of M"ni(ilil.
llii-k i Biuik ., ,.
Klv.-r Bank
(.'omm-rrial nink.... : .
Mi
!niltifrn Bunk 40
VhiiV of NaiiiiTlll.' , ... ..10
n.uik f fclMlbyvllle
Ocow Bnnk . . ..
Hunk of ln'lrl lK-
...40
...M
UntlK of Vtai I,.,,B(HW iUI
ltaiikof M Mills ToniM'Ww
N'orlhern Bank
,.; 14
28
.M
2H
HO
0n:l an.l RoulJi Carolina.,
Nortli Curulina uud Vir((iiii ,
Altilifttna ,'
l.uwiaua ' !. . '
dia.
OoM
Mivir ....
Hi
SO
, 18.
IMHTIirtt l. Wll.ll CAT.
North WVitiTn Bmk of Ci'mgln
Hunk of Hi. Kmpirn S'-.to, t.,.iKi.a ,
llm.k of Ailii-n.-., UruiKia
V'nlioa Hunk
linjik of VhltfVI.I. .-'...
Tinil.er Uitli'D).'. Uank.si-.. . . . .V. . 1..
... f'l
7.1
i'l
til)
Ui.
of all
Untitle
luentioued
Th rotlnwliift T'lina-HH, Bank are liroken, or
luivn bi-po Wdiiu.l ; ni Ihi'lr Kntin, (f any are
gut, art) uttrrly woitllle: ' ,
Arrk'nHnrl Bank, at Brownnllln. ' ' 7
fVntnil Hnnk -of Tonintn, at Rlivi!ln.
' VarniPrn' ami Mxrlianlra' Bank, at Mi'inplila.
Mwlianlca' Hank, ut Mmlita.
M.miiUli Saving limlitntlon, at Mtmhif.
Ktchanito Bank, at Murl'riwlwrn.
Miinnt' rif MumifaoturciV Bank, at Kuoxvlllo.
Rtink of Kuril Tenn.iwt tit Knoxvillc. "
tlmik of Trenton, at Trenton.
U;mk or JultiM-aou, at 1'ninlnilga. " ,
Bnuk of llallionif, al Tan wvil.
B,uik of Taiawell, at Tub 'wall. " '
liawn-uCrburK Hoik, at LawraowbirTa.
MtiznuN' Hunk, nl Mmiili:, .
Bank of AnnTlra, at Clrkvlll.
MONEY MARIiET, &a
Ofrii'K nriHi lonnvuxr Jnvni.,
Saturday, Juu. 10, lso.t. f
Tl.er.! xtn a fnrtlior advauca la tli rain, for Kold
aud dfiii iml not yNl.Tiiy, but tmimctlon were
Very limited. Ilio banktrx boiiclit gold ut MfitSi) M
font premium, and ware arlllnt,- Bt .WM0 V i-enl
Silver waa in demaail at 1.M V cunt iiremluni
l.uyinir, and Hi(ivUlrl mI1iii. Deniiinil Mntra
w.-re bought at Wm.'lL cent iireniiiini. 11m rati) of
riihcmiRt upon Tennarace money remaint at 5 H rout
for the note) of the old luinki. Kantern x lnint!
dull, the broken buyitiK at J jl ceut ilim-ount ud
at par to H irvniiuin.
Finance and Trade.
Oi-vi.'i o tum LoniKMii.ta DicuorRaT,!
Saturday Iveumg, Jan. 10, law. J
We be another heavyadvai.ee toquoto In money
mntti'XN. Iiankvra bare advanced their ratra, nod
are laying VUtOyliC) for Hold lai(mi:t0 for IkimitndH,
tM'a,14 fer Silver, dla. tor taelern KxchaDm !4X
fu'-i dirt, for old Bimka TeonmiK-e, l.r din, lor Clmlta
liooga and Wivt Tenui'eaee, nod if7((j:i0 illn. lor all
other Southern fundi.
Tin in ti: ut' m:siix"r.
At Kstioniyt llegular Monthly Mi-ctlng of Natl,
rillt Tyiotrhieal Vninn No. t, the following I r
nmhlt and BeMilutioni were a'loptod :
Vi'imtKis, II hax jileastnl Almighty Uod Ui call
from lh I Ilio Mr John It. Ili.Uow, our late eiU'euvd
brotlwr tyiioiir-iplnT, and ! Viri- Brwlih i.t ; Tlire
fi,n', be It un iuiiii 'iuly
B-jifrft, That 111 hla Uetli we ileily .lvnlore tho
liiH of a niod and truo Mfinher of our Hocmty, aud
a worthy citieu ; And, he it further
Hruiiiirl, That the Keuile ri of lliia .K'li ly iinri'rn
ly ympatiilre with (he lurnvil wife, mother, ami
Ii in 'a of Hi" ili rem.-il, iu their rv. out alllit tlon ;
An.l, be it furtlier
Ilcmlrrd, That a copy of the fur'-xoink l'ninhlo
and liewlution bo truiinmitU'd to the widow ond
friend of the deceased. In token of tho bivh eftb'ein
In wt.ioh ha wo uu.d by the lleiale'le of III Nfli-tr.
By order. . W. MUI.MKt,
r. A Heo. Ny'y.
ti 'xi.KAi, kotici:.
. , , ( . i
Iiled in llns city on fiinday ereuin the ilih ln-t. t
MiNoatunu. The frienda and acqnuintunrod of the
family are r, p.oiCilly invited to attend M funeral,
Ii on) Ihe rmultiji' of hirt viotlcr KLimTU Smith
No. 12 North Ilinb Ht no thia ( It -day) ven!nr ut
half Wt 2 o'vU-i k. Irtvlna Hervir hy Ilia llev. Ir.
BiU'WlN
, I
jall.lt
1 I K 1,
aturWy uli I, of lpflauitiuii of IU tlraiu Jumn
Mwiiig little hob of Hr. aud lira. J. E tl.nvri.
The friend are Invite to attend the burial at Ut
OUtel Caiueterj . Ilila day, Txienilay, from, the fam
ily res!4ou'M, S'pi in btreel, at 10 o'c lock.
At the U'eidnnoo of Dr. W. b' BowUku Iu thia
i lty on Kiiudey tl 11th iont , Oi:aiafb wifa of Bow
lun'i Uowukq aud grand daughter of Mr. uud
Mr. Cmai.M llo.iarcf iblt t'ounly. loiilovllle .
era phitfe copy.
v ii r. A kt K .
. b .DrrFiiiLi).. i. ...:.
11. 41 UK (I. ilAiUILTON .
8 r. biwNs....j
. Ilanuiur.
Dun iii,iK. r
TiPMurwr.
lunketiar I'reniBS, JTn. 3 iHUJ,
NAVAL EN(rAGKMKiNTS!.
DAN' K,
. WH)1 rl-f KHf.
TEMPTATION;
r, l'lio IrinK Kmiirraut I
TI .rasiMtlia. the old (.aae4r et THl
Bll.l. UM klKlTAUUI.
ICXCl-IAGK.'
Sight CUccka en Louisville
HOIK I XT ANU Htia),
A. G. 8ANF0RD & CO.,
Nojk-- ) ( !.K tireet, Merl.4. Let t J
T. O S T, !
NKAK OH I N 1 1( K. I.nl IMHI L HKfoT I i.T '
Kei,ln. a IIkhI tr.wu lur caje A liter hi
regard will he ul!il (.;' lylietny I: at ttij '
(it .Uauie
'iki.1 on PoiiT timin,
. Manj tnembf re of the Georgia lloun
of Eepreaentatifet are ahod with dor;
Mn leather. .WgU Chronicle, I
- You might eay that, with great pro-!
prietr, althouch the meiubera were L,J
fxi. Nature gave tbern full euit of dJ
shin. . I
Dissolution of Co-Partnerahipj
J ltui(t under the nmo aim alvle of Ball K1 j
ItlKlAV CO., k tin. day Uwaolrwl by iwnlo.l
consent) Mr. BMh.y wlthrainit. All eiiilui.t a. .
cne.a will b aeltled by M.-r. Ki. H 'ikit,
Ihe fUCteMora to the Ut.) linn.
" ' ' ' JOB. lun.nr.
ciiAni.M nt,!i'i,
unit VI o
A iiHTii.i.k, January lotn, (.lanll-i
SCHOOL NOTICE.
IllFltKHY ANNOI Nt'K TO JIT S('IIOI,Ab4
Hint I have-i nrp,l pleaiant anil conunodio .i
rKim, at Nn. ,'WCedvr meet, hewe n Summer and
Cherry (lr. M irtin'a furuier reeidenre,) where I wi.i
re oien my 8i IiikiI, on lonr net, Ihe 1 jth n t.,
u . u n...i.u.L
Jnnll-a-t- tt, I 'OHM AN
LOST,
ON F1IAT, Til K Orn lNl-T., OS
Denderh k or I nlon trt-t, or be.jj
Iween the two street,,, a IMChSK IN I ' "
1'tKiKKT BouK. wlih a plap, eontiiininirlL-l
ltwiwn $-1 and $1.1, prmdia!ly In )r.oiiliarl, witl
Koine i liaiiK"! alfo, a Mote on fr. Iluhhert, tor $I(
nud ." wiite-ed on It; alno, a Hreaetplii, with
pill l.nikeM. . , I
I will ptlve JA to any wn wliit will return It It
tha " t'UKiN '' otllre. itli the i-enlellt-.
W. V. KCKIIINklt, )
JanlO-.'lt i frivatc r.ln I ninol ij, j, j
A TF.AMSTKR'8 r-AY t KUTIt 1CATI:, il!
fx. ho cup have by clliii ut tlil.' fJUe an 1 jn.j,
for tlili rtdvri tltuuicnl.
Jan.Uilt I
IJUI!SII WHITE WI1KAT KUifR, MAl-Ii I KOI
Kentucky White Wheal, haiieln, m,k r:
hiilf eaeke, delivered to ah pane of the riiv. '
r. i. Dii hr t.I
.' ' . ' Agent llnd ay Allilf. .
50
KAHKRIJt KXTHA FAHILY (Wh.le Wbeaj
F 1.0 1 It, jml received, lor '' l,
WM. l.'yuN, !
4t .r,-v.'ket Ftrw!.'
Sale of Furniture, i
1 WILL SKI.l. AT I l BllC fr'AI.K, OS Jit
1 -Tiieadey, tho l.lth IwU, all of my iou hoi
and Kitchen Knriillure, cineietitiK In part of Far't
nnd Bedroom Fuiuliuie, 'iire-te, Tnlile Ware, ar
Kltehi'ii Kiirnlture. Ililn will tie a giant opiiTttitrl
for falliillca to aitpply t hetioulvea.
All ure'd currency will be Ukrn In pavmei.t fl
pure Iiam'.
aT"fle positive, without reeerve, to comttcui
lit n'elock. JAMKS WIIK1ESW, ,
tiorth Cherry treet .
JutiH tw Next door lo Iir. It. V. K. Miirtlii'
NOT I CE !
DISSOLUTION' OF rAUTXEKSIIIf
rpilE 1'ARTNEIO-IIIP HKUKTorORE EXI
X inp between Ilia underaieued, under tlie atvlo
OARDNKlt & (JO., la thu day dlwulved Ly ui'uti
ligreemi'ni.
The iKHikaaud areouiiU are In the hauil-i of IU
H. (iardiuir, who alone U uuthoniuid to avllle the
iucM of the bite tlrnj.
Wo earnmtly n, li. lt thoee indebted to tin
call and netl le.
ItOHT. II. O A HON Kit, j
Hll Mil. C. OAltDNEKi
KOHT I.. WIIITK. )
II. II. ni'K'KNKIl.
NiiiviLi., Jn iiu.ii y Ut, lB'tl.
Jun7-
lid
Kestaurant Tortoni;
No. 20 VV.ltAtl STItr.r.T, .
II. V. BASSET, Proprietor.
fpUIS tVKLIi KNOWS KSTA BMS1I M f NT
Jl ia prepared to lurn lti Jdrnle at nil houra,
any number of htmiii, with w II the dcllM, ice hi
luxuries cf ihe Peawn, preifin'd iu the very bent el
Tho Bll.l. i'V r'AltK will challenge comparil
wlih that nl any limine In tho North or HHit!,wi Kt
Ihe FIMr WiNE-t and BltANlUKS arn ki
rnnatakUy "n hand. lil.MNKUH or HUl PKltH f
Dlahcd tn any p irt of tho city, ou uliorl notiin.
Jnu7-tf
. Picture. Car For Sale. ,
UAVK A MAfiVKRIIKA.ICK riOTtlti: C,
and a larg i.tK'k;i wlv)i to aril. They can Ihi a
by cnllltiK at the car on tlfe franklin -Pike, uIk'
tuilo from the Public, ql4ale.
Jan0 3t I Jl. J. CARt'ENTEU
IIIAVK A VKRY UNK BIKiUY, WITH M
llariieaK, which I wleb Umll. Any bte wuii
U iiurrbiuie mill hud lee at Ho. V (V,HrKe Hlreet.
V 11. I.I AM K CliEAtliAl
Naahvllle, Jan. l-lui .
$50 EE WARD,
I.Nill THE IlETI RV OK A KARK. ...
1 drey i'ooki't-H'Xik, ronttlniny aboutji ,)
(Vfi, loM on the Vml of January , a ma j! ' ',(
where hetweevi Chiuxb and Line alreetH. L-i
The Uiiiler will receive the above reward by U
It.K it at tblaonu. Jaiit-I
W. E." Childs 'S& Go.,'
BA1BR8 & BROKEIj
-.I
No. b'.2 North Colleco t, 4
NASHVILLr, TOli
0OHlHlEbT 1'atlL'KM Hll' fOn lTcl
it en t Honey, Om.n ask hii.vru.
Ie20 tf
mteTfoMasi
Cotton ISage, ' . ,
Hemp and Damaged Cottc
Old Rope aud Gunnies,
(Iu luiy or ,mU lot,, !
INGHAM, SWIFf & (,'
raENcn & keidb,
At
luuii tlkik.l auJ tiUrb at, .4
t'f iii if