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Rlrif R O A II STTM&EIl SCHEDULE, 1SGT. COJCX3ClrjtKO TlCAir 5, 180T, Trains will run as follow! : Leave Nashville -7:00 P. M. 5:00 A.M. Arrive at ftulsrnte-.3:49 A. M. 1:00 I'M. Both Train maka direcjanneetion at Lou U Tilie for St. Louis, Ulnrinnati. Indianapolis, lUHimorc, Washtnjjtpn, PMlJdpin, a'ad New York, Time from Nashville to New Vfcrk, forty eight boor twelve hour quicker than any other route. Mdrning Tram from Nashville connect with I ii it 61 StnteimailUineirt earners leavln" Louis ville at ivmnneetlngiat Jineinnatl, with Kill If IUUI 1 UiVHf Trnra Nashville to fit. Loot. Q1QI OHCCKKD Trom Nashvi Louis, Chicago, -Cincin- liati. anj an priAMpali&astcrn cities, Tho 7lBO vP. v. Train from Nashville doe not run on SUNDAY. Hons, leave Franklin at 7:09 a. si., and Gallatin at 9tfQ U.; arrive at Nashville at 11:50 4. U. Leave Nashville at 20 r,r.; arrive at Galla tin at 5:50 P. v., and Franklin at 8:35 r. v. r - . I' Aliunft'lVFINH. mayfl ly General Superintendent. NASHVILLE & DEOATUjF El l i W A Y. Qreat Central- -All Ml Eoute TO IBS Twc?InIIrTUrouirtlUicirerTrnIn, - ' ilTrTwl ii JKa'tajthfa'nBU Charles- Ion ItiHlroml, for nil VotnfiT 4" South nnil Southwest. Through Io Memphis Without Change of Cars. 10MM ENDING MAY Bth. 18G7. TRAINS v will run ji follow: TRAINS SOOTH, TSAIK XO 1. TRAIN NO. 2- Leave Nashville,. JU.1U..s.i 7;00 p. M. Arrive Decatur . SStTr. m. 2:25 a. u, Huntsville ftWr m. 6:10 A, ,Corinth...,.,-.. 82Lrat. Grand Junction llsltT r?k. injB a. v. 2:0i p. M. " Memphis 2KX) A. V TRAINS NORTH. xo. 1. xp. 2. Leave Mesifht i . 0:30 p. v. fi:40 a. m. Leave Huntsville. 1:38 a. m. 1:03 p. m. Leave Decatur- . 0:15 a. m. 0:15 p. v. Arrive NaMivllle... 1:48 r. u. 2:00 a. h. Train No. 2 South, connect at Grand June tkm for Canton. Jackson. Vieksburg, New Or leans, ued nil point South. "Trains No. 1 and 2 North connects at Nash ville with LouUvilleand NaihvllleRailroad, for the Eat. North and Northwest : and with N. & C. and N. & N. Y. and K. & K. Railroads.- for all point on thoe line?. Train No. 28outh and Na. 1 North run daily. Train No. 1 South and No. 2 North run daily, exeept Sunday. Splendid Sleeping CiU'H A t fuelled (o ullTViglit Trains. iiachiahk cnrtiuim Tiinouaii. t'nliiiiibln Arroinmoiliitlnn Train Dully, ttxoppt RiimlnyH. Leaves Columbia at 6:20 a. u. Arrivc&at Nashville at 8:Sf A. v. Leavm, Nashville at. 4:0Q P. M. Arrives at Columbia at - 6-.SI pj. The Columbia Accoiumndatian Train will, run nn llin ulwtvn llran ncrmnncntlv from Tear tf) yaar, except that in summer the time of depart ure from Nashville will bo S-00 P. m.. instead of 4:00 P. M For through Tfcket and xlier information. lilwn.n nnr.ltr at. ihn nffica of the Nashville CitV Transfer C'ompany, Northoasi corner of Summer and Church streeU. and at tho Broad Street Depot, Nashville, Tennessee. J. n. VAU DYNE. Jan27 General Superintendent Nashville and Chattanooga H A. I L H O A. D . OI5AJVGK OF TIilOS. Two Dnlly Trnlnn I.pnvc NnHlivlllc Tor IVnhhlnjfloii, New York, nnrt nil IMIntH Hast mid Koutli. Close Connections Hiule nl Clint tn noogn 3Inilii(r ami Kve nlnfT Tor all Enntcrn ntttl Koiitliorn Clllt's. Nashville. Tenn.. Jan. tt, 18fl7, OW AND AFTER SUNDAY, JAN. 37, 1KU7, and until further notice, Passoaser trains will run ns follow : Leave Nashvilro for Washington, New York, Atinntn. MMn. Montcomerv. Aueunta. Savaa- liah, New Orleans and Motille at 5:00 a. y. and t:(K r. m.. arriving in Chattanooea at 2:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. both Trains makinp close con' neetions at Cbattanoofra with Kast TVnnessee & DMirvia and Western A Atlantic Railroad Train". Returning, leave Chattanooga at 7:40 a. 4t. and 7:40 v. M., upon arrival of 12. T. tdn. nn'd W. &A. Trains, nrrivinif in Nashville at 4:S0a. m. and" 4-311 p. u. t:iisrniiU,I,nIj3 NleepliiB: t'ftrw on, nil ' Nliilit'l'iiNloiiKer Trill rot. HiiKLHWiM.K AcooUuonATiON Leaves Shcl- byville &20 A. it. andjaO p. M., urnvinit in Nashville 11:10 a. Mfand iQ p. m. Leave Nashville for SholbWille frOCTi. W, nnd 5:00 p. it., arftvnic 1h Shelby-ille y.OO a. v. and &0S vv. KuHliville mid NortliwcNleni llnllroml. 1'iMKNQKR TAtx Leavc Nashvillo 3:00 p. m.; arrives ai Jonnsonvnio v.w r. . Leaves Johusonvlllo 4:00 a. ii.; arrive nt Naohvile 10:00 A. ii. vr. i INNKN, Genl Sup't. I. A fi. nn,l N. V. It. R J. W. iana'r BROW. Uon'i Pass-Aeent. -tf. XusliTille and JtleinpliiM EAILEOAD LINE. OiriCK op (Ir.stRAi. SorKRix IKTKKnKNT, ) lt Railroad. .April 18. 18S7.J KDdKFIKLD X KKKTPCK SruixariKLD, Tenn N AND APTRIl MONDAY. THK Will jj instant. Trains on Kdceticld and KcntucKr Railroad will I.e'avo NunIivIIIc Dally at 1:30 J.r.', Maltnv flnfin ftrmnrtAiioni nt State Lino with Trains on Memphis, CJarksvllle and Louisville Hoi I road fur Meinpbin. and at Humboldt with Trains nn Mnbllo and Ohio Railroad for all points South. lue liine un? uecn iul hi iiiuiuuku ui'nti, and i noir prepared to transport passeniters nud fre'iKht with reliability and dispatcli. l-lrit-cIh.h Sleeping: fan on all Night Trains. Fare as low us nnv othw route. .. . UU . , .11. ft U.V A l Uen'l Sup't K. Jt K. Railroad. Bprl4 LARGE ARRIVAL OF SIKIX ANI NVSiaiEK CLOTHING. MMIIS STOCK OF CbOTHlNq SURPAS3RS i all ottiom extiiPitea iy here4ftr& nnd confprlse everi-thlns; ELEGA'ME-,- ; DURABLE, . CHEAP, Cheaper Jban has been sold In'Nalhvnle in TEN Y Come and we thorn, at the old stand, : 1 Opposite (.'ourthonne, Public Sqimre. Yu will StHKtiieto Omit welt worthy yaur. lUmHm. .J.AJ, EOSE, And every de?rfptfen ef GENTS' UNDERWEAR, IfO. 11 Soutli Si'doiEublio Square, NAKIIY1XI.E, TEN.V. rnayll liu . J. C. WHARTON i CO.-, DBALtra IS urugs, .Mcuicines, - ma., f NASHVILLE. TBJfNUSSEE. ice oitEASi tJOD.V WATEtt. apra u Vol. xxxiil - Largcsiffeirciilatlon iu City aud. State. DIPEACIIMENT. TRIAL OP HON. THOMAS X. TRA. ZICR, JITDOn OF THE CKIHINA1. C4IUHT OF DAVIDSON COTNTY, BKFOUi: TUG KENATK. TWJENCDr-Hii:corfr ia.y. fonclnaloti of Sir. Ewlug'M Arsru- J 'merit Tor ibe DtTcntie. FbidayJ Mayl, lSGT.--Th'e court met at nine o clock, all the member being present. CONCMTSIOK OF MR.EWINCV8AnaUMF.NT. fr. President jands Gentlemen of 4he Court: I -proceeu with -Jay argurhent at the point where I left off. I was showing that In onier tojiiMatn a ciiarge ot . malice and curnytioh against Judge Fraz7er,Ty:irir acU of tins character must be pro ven against him. A further illustrating this principle, will quote section 4793 of the Code, on bribery and embracerv, which sufficiently il lustrates what I wish toconveytoyour minds .t .1 i-. Ltl'? in regaru io me nece.ssuy inert: is lor maKing. out in any given case of accusation, charge or indictment, that certain dcis have been done of the kind and character specified, and to show that in fact, in the eye of the law, there is not, in the absence of any charge of specific acts, any oflene charged at all. This section reads thus : "4798. Any executive, legislative or ju dicial officer who corruptly accepts, or agrees to accept, anyKtftorgratuity.or thing of value, or any promise to make any gift, or do any act beneficial to such officer, under an agreement, or with an under standing that his vote, opinion or judgment into be given in any particular manner, or iipon any particular side of any question, or proceeding which is, or may, by law, be brought before liim in his official capacity, or that iu such capacity he is to make any particular appointment, shall, on convic tion, be punished by imprisonment in the peniteutiary not less than three nor more than twenty-one years." Now, if persons Jiad come round Judge .brazier and said, "Judge, here is a case in which we are interested and concerned, and if you will decide in favor of .Williams you shall be our Governor," and if he had 'yielded to this solicitation it would have been a bribe. Hear this on conspiracy "'47S9. The crime of conspiracy may be committed uyany twoor more persons con spiring . '"1, To commit any indictable ofTense. "2. Falsely and maliciously to indict an other for such offense. "3. To procure another to be charged with, or arrested.for any such pflense. "4. 1'aUity to move or maintain any suit. "5. To cheat and defraud ,any person otf any property by means m themselves crimi nal, or by any means which would amount to a cheat. "6. To obtain money by false pretenses. "7. To commit any act injurious to pub lic health, public inoral3klrade, or com merce, or for the pervereoh or obstruction ot justice, or the due administration, of the law. Now, if the Judge had said in that case, if you will indict. I will .convict, he would have been guilty of a conspiracy. But he is charged with an attempt to break up the Legislature, which is not a crime according to this Code. Nothing that is corrupt is inrL'el against him nothing is charged as apjoitlalact. : (JfronTthwJraedricpt5ie eon- cliislon mal he cannot be'COnvictedlbf' the charge of conspiracy to oftak up the gov- ernment on testimony that does not rulate to the charge. This would seem to dispose of the proof of conspiracy, and if conspi racy was proved, they have not attempted to ahow that Judge Frazier was in any way implicated in it. Now we come to that which will perhaps interest you more. We come to that part of the case regarding the decision of Judge Frazier tn the fuibeas corpus rase. It is not necessary for me to state the particulars of this case in detail; tlicv have been sufficiently detailed already. Was Judge 1'iazier correct in the decision he has uiadcir We decidedly think he was: nay, it seems to us the matter is so plain as scarcely to admit of a difference of opinion, l'ut this will perhaps be regarded as "defiant." The gentlemen engaged for the prosecution seem to regard it an indignity, an offense, that we dare to come up and assert that Judge Frazier was right, throughout the wnuie oi una proceeuing rigin in- lis in ception, right in its conclusion. Can this be alleged as a crime, that a man comes up and savs, I am not guilty of the offense charged to me? Surely not. I think he was right. 1 think I can show he was right. There is.however.onethought to which I would advert before I proceed, though it belongs, perhaps, to another part of the question. Now, if it is to be worked out that two and two make four, we do it in this way, and the operation is both simple and satisfactory : we put a pair of two's together, and then, counting the whole, we nml they liiaKe lour, aim this convinces us that twice two ars four. Now this is a very simple operation. But. if it can be shown that J lltlcro Crazier, in his can.imtv of a Judge, hak decided- that twice two make fire, I am quite willing to see him declared disqualified for the exercise of judicial functions, iiut is this a question of twice two? If so. how comes it that the.counsel on the other side found it necessary to make a speech six and a half hours long in Order to decide so simple a problem in legal arithmetic? It has not been found to be a question of such simple solution : on the contrary, we have felt it necessary to spend a great deal ot time in discussing it. 1 bind myself to the proposition that I can prove that Judge Frazior waa. legally right, and that, as he was a Judge, his de cision was morally right as to him. Well, what lies at the foundation of this inquiry as to his being right or wrong We have to inquire into the rights and liberties or a free State. The powers of a branch of Iho Legislature of a free Siate 1 accord in the fullest manner to the House ot Kepresen tatives of Tennessee. Let me read from 611th section of Gushing on the privilages pertaining to a legislative assembly. . Now, do they ask any larger powers than tltese? The voluminous extracts read to you from law books by the last gentleman that addressed vou for the prosecution, did none of them nor all together assert more ample powers nor privileges as pertaining to the Legislature than are accoruea here. The labor, therefore,' that he imposed on himself was simply a work of supereroga lion. But still these powers are derived under the constitution of Tennessee. That constitution provides that they shall have all the rights of tboaL'egiflStnfe-toFirfree State. They have power to command the attendance of absent members. I say that eithor'House of the Legislature of Tcn ncssce, when constituted and duly organ ized with aouomm. has power to compel tho attendance of absent members. A branch of the Legislature, then, is not re stricted in its powers l& command the at tendance of absent members, but it is only IfJM than a cuorulu that is so restricted I say, then, that what tire these powers ihht anu wnen mey are lone exercised, ar$ matters to bo determined by the con stitution and the laws, and bvnothintr else, You canm.t appeal to the necessity otthe oase as a j unification of your proceedings in acase uwein constitution has spoken, A law of the" State of Tennessee, it Is alleged, had been enartnl i !a"I0je, 11 uie ,,nt,on winch pro- 1 vines mai a less number -ttian-ra onornm i mav lie aniuorizeti uv law to nmtui thn I attendance Of absent' members ; lut this, to far from being given in the Code as & Jnr, . J merely given as a statement of what the . I Xicgisiaiurc can uo ; 11 is merely an cxposi- i . 1 .i.-i i 1 tion of the powers and functions of the Le ' gislature, or of a branch of the Legislature, j on a Jree gtate, arid I shouju suppose that " gentlemen will scarcely 'venture seriously to controvert . this .fact, for it ; is fio. obvious as to be:i bey'onds, .the , pale of debatable maiter. Why, there ? ' il. ..." n is . a provisionnn the constitution allow ing the State "by law" to he sued, yet linthe absence of a law every lawyer "knows tlie State cannot be sued. In deed, a law waa passed subsequent to the adoption, of;thcj constitullojn giving claim ants against the State the power of suit, and while that law was in existence the State could be sued ; but several yearn ago it was repealed, and now no such suit can be maintained; yet the constitution re mains unchanged, and nobody pretends 'that this proviso, pj itself, confers the right nf cult n w!i rlnimpd however, hv the I led, . gentleman that preceded me on the side of I me otaie, inatu a law iuai eueu i had not been passed, yet parliamentary law I iwould of itself confer the power oil les3 than a quprum to compel the attendance la of HtapntTmeBihafs. f The fafahtv -of iiuch'l a rlaimhriii"Ti"tIiTnk. Tieenmalle sd aBna-1 rent, and has b'en alreiay so; fully and sat I isfactorilv disnosed of that we mav also dismiss it from further consideration. I have exposed this ruxe more for the pur pose of showing the unfairness that char- acteiizes the prosecution, than to furnish an argument that may convince an intelli gent assembly like that which I have the honor tojaddras. Let us look at the ab surdity that of this construction. Section 145 of tfie Code reads thus: " 145. The Senate and House of Repre- sentativesj when assembled, shall .each choose a speaker, and its other officers, be judges of the qualifications and elections of its memDers, ana sit upon us own aujouni mcnts from day to day." And the next section provides that "two- thirds of each House shall constitute a quo rum to do business ; but a smaller number may adiourn from day to day, and may be authorized bylaw to compel the attendance of absent members." Are we to under stand from this that one Legislature (in 1837) undertake to enact laws for the guidance of others that may come after it? 1 he subterfuge is m every way apparent. The whole looks like an appeal ad ignoran- tiam, and I may here say ex uno desce omnes. Let one instance serve as a sample of the rest, I recur to the constitution, and I ask you whether there be not internal evidence upon its face that it was to be an after action on the part of the law-making power to give the right to less than a quorum to compel the attendance of absent members, llicn what are my views in regard to how a less. number than, a quorum can be empowered to compel the attendance ot absent mem hers. When a Congress or a Legislature is elected they come together without rules, there are no rules that govern a Congress or a Legislature when tirst it assembles, unless it has "standing orders" as the Parliament of England has. When the Legislature meet therefore, it is without rules, and it is not possible for one Assembly to make rules for its succes sor. Une Legislature -may simply be governed by its rules throughout the time of its legal existence. It may be so, but it is not necessarily so. It docs not follow, .unless bv a provision of the rules them selves it is enacted that the rules adopted at the hrst session shall be continueu through thesubsequent sessions. When an Assembly meets in a called session it meets without any rules whatever, lhen when the Legislature met under the call of the Governor, it was a new session, it was no part ot the old session. I he (iovernor thinks proper to call the Legislature together, and it is a new session, and con nj'ntly-there is no rule under winch it isfgOTerhed at all. 1 lay down the posi tion that a legislative assembly, at its first session, has no laws for its govern ment, and this rule for compelling the at tendance of absent members, by less than a quorum, cart have no force, and indeed is no rule at all until it is enacted by the Legislature when regularly organized un der the constitution. Hie counsel con firmed his position by numerous citations from Cushing's parliamentary law a high legal authority, so confessed by the counsel on either sale. The counsel proceeded : The right of , the Legislature simply alter it is regularly constituted, to have the attendance ot the whole of its. members is one of its most un doubted and Important privileges. It is usually euected by what is designated a call of the House'." But are you "a House" a House of Assembly unless you have a quorum, a two-thirds of all your members? Conclusively rtot. 1 think by the express statements which l have juet read from Cusjiing an authority as fully recognized by the counsel on the other side as by ourselves ' I have clearly made out my view in regard to a ,bratjch of the Legislature to compel the atten dance of absent members. The called session, then, that met in July, 1666, met Without rules, and I think that Judge ira zier was entitled to rule, that lit the ab sence of a law conferring on a less number than a quorum, the right to compel the attendance of absentees, that no power was possessed by the Legislature assembled to exercise the authority they did in arresting and. imprisoning Williams and .Martin And yet for having made this decision, he has been reviled, and I may say insulted bvthe remarks which have been made by the counsel who preceded me on the other side. lt was said that it was for him for the first time in the world's history to call in question a right which heretofore had never been challenged, iiut it it was the hrst time that such a decision had been given, it may be safely affirmed that it is the hrst instance in the history of legislative bodies Hi which a number less than a quorum had presumed to exercise such a power, lie was taunted with not knowing what was the rule of thellonse, when in truth there was no rule, became, being a new House and its first session, no rule was in force, Here is that famous rule JSo. 14, under which they undertook to act: "No mem- bcr shall absent himself from the service of tho House without leave first obtained But I would like to know how leave was to have been obtained before the House had been organized. This was a rule for the government of the Assembly after it had met and been organized. 1 read further "In case a less number than a quorum of the House shall convene, they arc hereby authorized to send the Door-keeper or any other wrson or persons for any or allabseut members;' That is the rule they adopted. iNOw. it seems the words "send tor" are to be.v construed arren. unis seems to me rather a capricious definition, and we shall have to get a new dictionary before we can understand the most ordinary terms of the laneuaRe. It seems to me I have made out that there was no jpiorum in attendance, and that leas than a quorum have no power to compel the attendance of absent members. But it is said that the two members arrested made up a quornm. Bat CushinR 280 ex pressly affirms that members under con straint cannot be counted as members, nor exercise any of tho functions of members until they are freed from the constraint placed npon them. Yes, they say that ia the law but they were not under restraint. iiut then the Henreant-at-Arms held them In cnstollr. and they were not within the bar of the House, mit'in one of the Com mittee rooms adioinintr. havinc its door open. But the resolution of the House which Capt, Heydt was instructed to give as his return to the writ ot habeas corpus. denyinjgthe jurisdiction vof tho Judge3n J the -premises, itself, shows, .them to nave been,fhf6'in?th9 cast6dyof-.'the.nousefor it instructs Uapt. ileyut not to give np tne custody of them. There was then no quorum in fact, nO miorurn to compel the attendance of absent members. A member was arrested on what is called a warrant of the Speaker: This warrant on jts very face when shown to Judge Frartcr, is seen to be in fact no war- NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE, rant t all. He is shown a paper coming not from thellonse, but frdm a,les?er-nusn-. berof members than a quorum:yXtider this rebndition of thing?, application' fas made to Judge Frazier to grant a. writ of habeas .fcjfus. Howfar JiewaaentHled to attend to and crant hli's petition, will appear from ..." . , t. t .-i r.l Ue lOllOWintr. WIllCH A iae nuiu me vwc of Tennessee, section 3720: "Any person imprisoned ,or resiratnea oi uis noerjy under any pretense, whatsoever, excepuin oisN siiM-ified in the next session, may prosecute a writ of habeas corpus to inquire intd he cause., of, such imprisonment and SWt.on 3723Drovide3th'aT"the writ TTlflV l,f r?r-intcd bv any Judge of the? it. Common Law. or Criminal Courts, or by any Chancellor, in cases of equitable cognizance." Section 3726 says: "If, tli. Rhnwin!? of the petitioner, the nlotntlff would iiotibe'eutitled to any reliet, the - writ may 'lie refused, the' reasonWor gucu reiusai ucing uhcu; "rvi" the; petition, or appended thereto." It 4s nnti then, that there id a form' TVitbout substance : it is not. y. mere sham nrpssnted to the Judee that can avail as nn nriawer to the writ : but. if it is clia'racfe'r, then he is bound to grant the writ. Now. it is clearly established" that there was not a sulhcient numperol mem bers present to constitute a quorum. But, is it n6t a vital point to ascertain this fact? clearly it is. And it is equally clear that the laws of Tennessee made it obligatory' on Judge Frazier to satisfy himself on this head. Why noi according io two oj me gentlemen on the other side, he wa3 right in issuing the writ, out so soon as ne louim it would be necessary for him to go behind the fact that members of the Legisla ture hart convened under the liovernors proclamation to hold an extra session, then they all say ne snouiu ai once uecnneu io entertain any question a3 to whether so au gust a body as the branch of the Legisla ture had been duly organized agreeably to the rules prescribed by the constitution, lie was, in fact, foreclosed from any such enquiry in virtue of the sacred character of the body itself, as well as by those safe guards and defenses witfi which the con stitution has invested it. Well, let U3 see how this will work. Suppose the House of Representatives orders one of its members to be hung; an extreme case, I admit; hut one fairly suited to te3t the principle contended for. Preparations are made for carrying out the sentence, the prisoner is under ine gaiiows, a inenu oi me prisoner . ,, . j. . , p ii succeeds in suing out a writ of habeas corpus on his own petition, just in time to bring him befoie the Judge alive. Will it be contended that the Judge.'did wrong in issuing this writ, or in ordering the prison er"s discharge? Well, but he could not do so without first inquiring into the rights of the Legislature to deal with its own members in this fashion. But this, accord ing to the sentiments of the gentlemen on the other side, would be a flagrabt violation of the rights of the Legislature, they having the exclusive right of dealing with, their own members, untrammeled by outside in tervention. Well, to imprison aman isnot so bad as hanging him, but it is equally an evil, from which he is entitled to seek de liverance as is recognized as such by the law. If, then, a Judge can go behind the facta of the case and adjudicate the right of a legally constituted Legislature to dis pose of the life ot one ot its members, has he not an equal right to inquire and to de cide as to the right of a less number than a quorum to dispose of the liberty of a mem ber? The argument of the gentleman who preceded me was ornate, classical and rhe torical: it was ingenious: it was adroit; but I must he permitted to say, I do not think it was profound. It was ambidex trous, jesuitical, and 1 am sure itwasun charitable, in saving that, perhaps 1 am provoking a" kir73rel-reiwt.-on myself. If so, this honorabfeTsj'tfrtr must arbitratfvber tween us. Therev are ingenious sophisms that are calculated sometimes to impose on. an opponent. Such a sophism was the false nremises that 267 Cushing iuculcated a principle which I have shown yOu iaex-J 1 l- . l , ....1 H pressly repuaiaiea oy mis .minor in sec tion , which latter section also furnishes us with a solution of what Is not indeed a. contradiction, but might at firstsight appear a paradox. Without a discovery ottie fallacy thus attempted lobe palmed off upon us, his argument in regard to the powers of the House might seem to nave'been unan swerable. I ask you in all candor, whether Judge Frazier, if th6 members arrested chose to petition him for writs of habeas corpus, was not. obliged to grant their request and decide on the legality of their arrest and detention? H13 'sympathy was not with these men, nor with the mob, as it has been called, which countenanced their pro ceedings. But he had a duty to perform irrespective ot his sympathy. And i hope the day may never come when we may all, you and l, have to appeal to th Judges ot the land as our forlorn hone. would not, while pleading before this dig nified court, address nn argument to their fears, but 1 would remind them that it in times of excitement when the mob arises on the one hand and tlie Legislature on the other, that we have to look to those provisions oC the law and the constitution which the wisdom of our fathers established as the guaranteees for the maintenance of public liberty. I have said all I mean to say of the righteousness of the judgment Judge Fra zier rendered in this case. I have been more full and diffuse on these several points, because my associates have dwelt upon them perhaps less fully than their importance might seem to demand. Now, I believe it is not contended by the other side that the defendant cao.be held to have acted corruptly, if he acted honestly in his judgment. 1 asK whether he may not have acted in good faith when he made this decision, even though he may have erred in his judgment of the law. In weighing the merits of the case, we should take info account the difficulty of Judge Frazier's position. He was beset on the one side by an excited and lnfun- L?ted. community ; and on the other, by a Legislature laboring, perhaps, 'under scarcely lea-i excitement, and. harboring, it may be, some ot the resentment which fac tions hostile to their constitutional labors and legal functions had provoked. Was it not at best a matter of the great est delicacy and diffcnlty .to act under circumstances like these. .But the fact that he decided as he did, I eay, hi least, hv presumptive evidence that he de- cidedly, conscientiously, anu according to h understanding of the ruling of the law l " "c iucu mUci to follow the suggestions of either, his feelings or his interests, he would have made a decision directly the reverse of what he did. The man that had stood defiantly before thejlagger of the Rebel marauder, would scarcely be likely to ebw-j i . i. - i . r i n.. . l- .' cr ueiure me ciaiuurs ui ii iuuu. jdui lire attemnt is made to show that his whole life has been illusoryand hypocritical, in-; . . ... . . . . stead of putting srjch an interpretation upon msiaieaci as enau-maKe it Harmonize wuu the well attested purity and integrity of his past life, we are. to assume the corruption of this, and then to project the darkness of its shariow bacK npon all thathas. preceded it. But the rteonle of this State or of thiol 41 couuirj wiu not sanction, puouc genu ment will not sanction, so unjust a pro cedure. Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold have bfeen adduced as typea of the same character as Judge iraxier. But is a whole life of unblemished purity to go for nothing in estimating man's character when fie has done some thing that may happen to bring him into ensmcion with lhose bv whom heretofore ht has been admired and applauded. Does aman turn a traitor in a day? Judas Is cariot waa a thief from the beginning; aud Benedict Arnold was an ingrain scoundrel. But it is attested by friend and foe that Thos. N. Frarier from early youth to de clining years, has been not only pure as a man, but patriotic as a citizen, and sacri ficed freely his property and all he poa- SATURDAY, JUNE sessed on the altar of his country. Can such ,1 man be a traitor, but, if bo, what motive had he? Where was the consid eration the "thirty pieces of silver" which he was to receive as a reward of his reacherv ? I confess I know of no terms by which adequately to express the indigna tion enkindled within my breast by this attempt to. classify Judge Frazier under thesamG ignominious category to which a Judaaand a Benedict Arnold of right belong. f I cannot more appropriately close my address, than by reading the beautiful and auecting language in winch the defendan closes his answer to the articles of impeach ment on which he is now being .tried. Respondent now, with an humble trust in Providence, and a consciousness that he has. discharged his official duties, to the bes of his knowledge and abilities ; and that he has intentionally committed no violation of the laws of his land, no breach of the privileges of the House of Repre sentatives, po effort to defeat the operations 01 any uepariraeni 01 me oiaie govern ment, and confiding In the integrity, inde pendence, and impartiality of his judges, anjj yiawaiiey wui near paueuuy, auu cyn-i sciehtioi3ly determine, his; case,, unmoved, by party spirit, prejudice Tor political rao' motives, governed throughout bv that moral and Christian rule, that each will render that justice to this respondent which he would wish to receive, he submits him self to their decision, conscious that in a lttle time his accusers, his judges and him self, will be summoned before an Omnipo tent Judge, to whom each will be required to answer for the deeds of this and all other days, and hopes that himself and his judges, at that awful hour, can appeal to the recti tude and purity of this day's work with an approving conscience. THOMAS JS. X- KAZIEU. The Court adjourned to nine o'clock to morrow morning TilE MIEITI.V AT BttOVASVII.EE A CAKD ritOJI CAPT. CJ.INGAN. Editors of the Union and Dispatch. Nashville, Tenn., June 1st, 1866. Sirs: I noticed in your paper of yesterday a piece published about my command at Brownsville, Tenn., headed, "Bare-devil Doings of the Brownlow Melish," in which you state that an old gentleman living at T 1-1 1 1 ornear urownsviiie was latien up ana riu- , - . 1 .?! lien upon n ran until vengeance was wraked. Thinking that you desire to set facts before the public, I write, asking the insertion of this note in your paper, in ordVr that justice may be did all parties concerned in the matter. Un W ednesday last I arrested a man in BrownsvilIe,Tenn., myself, who was charged with attempting to induce some of our command to desert, offering one his horse and a suit of clothes ; and if he would go home and work lor him, he would give him twenty-five dol lars per month, and conceal him in a cane brake near his dwelling until the d d me litia left and gone to hell, then he could go. Being satisfied from the evidence I could get, that the charges were true, and knowing it was my duty as an omcer to protect my command, and to save others from severer punishment, I ordered the gentleman to be ridden upon a rail through the town of Brownsville, so that others who have been attempting the same could see the effects of their course-; and that they could not induce men who had been pulled, and hauled about during the rebellion by such men to comply with any thing they desired done. I also state that the gentleman spoken of does live hr'the vicinity of Brownsville, and that he never had any sons in our command, but on the contrary was in the Rebel army I under stand volunteered in it and deserted it. 1 gave him his choice to doublequick through town or be carned-tlironghupona rail he taken the ride. As to subjugating him I jknow-tKotMitlfaLatifhnt ..here UUiat nTy Oilier man. Radical. Conservative;- at.it Rebel, is found guilty ot the same ouense, he mav expect to receive what we think Is just. Our men have conducted themselves well, molested nothing without orders from theirolhcers, nor do we intend they shall I will take this occasion, if permitted, to state' that the peice published in the Mem- plus ylrafancie on the bth ult. about our conduct at Brownsville is. every word, from ' ueginiung io enu, laise. Very respectfully,, eta, J. K. Clinoan, Capt. Co. D. 1st T. V. I. S. G. IMMIGRATION. Wlmt llroniilowtaui Is Dolus for Ten nessee A Northern CapltnUMl'rt View, of the Situation. A prominent and influential citizen of Pennsylvania, writing to a member of the Tennessee. Colonial and Immigration Com pany, of this city, sayS: . ' " "The political career of such, men5 as. Brownlow,"of your State, Stevens, of my. State, .aud Wade, Kellyjand othe:s, arej opening the eyes of the people. Tlieir harangues and deception will not save the" leaders from the doom of everlasting po-' litical death, from which they, can never be resurrected. The misrule of the Rudi cal party Is beginning to be seriously'Jelt,1 and in this State, even, there is a precepti- 1.1 1 Ti.. .1.. : 1 1 t i practiced by such men, the corps ofreve-. nue and tax collectors, are seriously felt here. It ia now (the 25th of May) bo cold hero that we arc compelled to wear over coats. There is not a potato planted, and our farmers, by the incessant wet weather' and cold are unable to do anything toward seeding, and I assure you, a yery dismal future is before us. iSo business is paying, there is no money to be had, there is noth ing growing, and a dreadful political crisis is at hand. Everything appears to indi-' cate that the sins of the Radical party are to be visited upon the heads of the honest, upright, country-loving "copperhead." Now, I can do a good deal for you. Some twenty-five or thirty families are willing to go out with me to Tennessee. We would establish a large tannery and shoe manu-H factory. Our capital is ample to-carry on an extensive business, and all that keeps us off is the' Radical misrule in your State, and the uncertainty or prohtable invest ments where such a government exists;" LEA" & PERRINS' CELEBRAIED , - ' sWOROESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED EXTRACT BT (TONNOISEURS to be ine of a Letter from a MEDICAL GEN TLEMAN at-Mad-ras, to bis 'brother at WOBCESTkR, ' May. 13&L "Tell Lea A Per- OXLT COOD SADCr nns that their - SAUCE is highly esteemed and applicable to Bk in India, ana is. in my opinion, the most palatable t Evei-r Tarletr well as the most wholesome Sauce or .I... 1 M Tb e ucc3S of this most delietonvmd unrivaled condiment having caused many unprincipled dealers to apply tho name to Ercaious tOJt rousr3, the PUBLIC is RSsrECTrtrttT sestit requested to see that thsnamw ef libA s PERRINS are upon'the WRAPPER. LABLL. STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by & pERRINSror6e5t(r ' 30ITN DUNCAN'S NOJiS, New Yoar, Agenta for tho United States. osil8 lyim FOR SAI.E. qins FIXTURES. SHELVING, COUNTBR. JL Scales, etc, and small stock of Groceries for sale, and tho store for rent balance of tho year. Sitaated South College rtreenear Broad. Apply to , J. BROWNE, may31 lw Corner Deaderick and Square. EBziae ajsti Boiler. --r?0R' SALE. A FIRST-RATE ENGINE AND l Boiler in good order, uan Dl seen, and; price learned, by calling at this office. may311m fi 1, BY TELEGRAPH. NOON DISPATCHES. NEW YORK DISPATCHES. Report or Gen. Pope oh (lie Mobile Riot Release of Imperialist Prison. crs Kellej- In Virginia Gen. O'Neill in Canada Maryland Convention. Nnv Yomc, May 31. The reports of Gen. Pope and Col. Shepherd on tho Mobile- Riot are published. Gen. Pope de clares that the Mayor took no steps to pre vent the disturbance which everybody expected and that the Chief of Police was either in Bymnathy with the rioters, or unfit for his office. He removed them foe criminal misconduct, .and emphatically af firms that another riot will not occur while their'successore hold office. Col. Shepherd, who was present at the meeting,, says that Judge Kelley's speech was dignified and patriotic, and fully no quits hira of provoking the disturbance. a he ilerald a Alatamoras correspondent says Gen. Diaz ha3 released several hun dred Imperialist prisoners, with the under standing that their cases will he disposed of 'by the government at some other-tinker Ihe Herald s special says Judge Kellev delivered the closing, speech of his South ern campaign at Danville, Virginia, yes terday. The usual cowd was assembled with the addition of several lady teachers of'colored schools on the platform, and a vole of thanks was tendered the Judge at the close. An Ogdenshurg correspondent of the Herald saya Gen. CNeil the Fenian leader has been traveling incognito, through Canada during the past sir weeks, and on Monday, arrived at Wellington hyper-' mission of the commandant at that place, he. then returned safely to the American side. The Herald's Monlreal siiecial says ru mors of a Fenian invasion created no ex citement here, the people laughed at the t . i , i. reports, anu iook upon mem as a very transparent attempt to hoax the Cana dians, and cheat the United States out of a portion of its custom duties. 'Ihe government of the iNewlommioa of Canada is to be organized withHIr. Bellean as Lieutenant Governor and Messrs. Mc Donald, Campbell, McDougall, Howland'; Harteer, Gait, McGec, and Langwin, as Ministers of State. The Herald's Annapolis, Md., special says ; The adoption of the substitute, by the convention, for the twenty-fourth arti cle oT the bill 'of rights, as originally re ported by the Committee on Bill of Rights, by the- large majority of seventy-six to twenty-four, fairly and clearly defined the position of the body on the question. The substitute reads "that slavery shall not be re-established in this btate, but having been abolished under the policy and au thority of tho United States, compensation in" consideration thereof is due from the United States." The original article was simply that slavery shall not be permitted in, the btate. The Herald's special says the testimony of Gen. Eckert, formerly Assistant Secreta ry of War, confirms the statements that UUUlU a V4J.it 1 j 10 41 is t- vuuuiiiuii no was when first seen by him: It h estimated that the reg'istry jn South Carolina, when completedl will show forty- five thousand white to sixty thousand black votere. 1 -The Times special says in the Maryland Constitutional Convention, on Tuesday, Mr. Peters, a delegate, said he had received a letter from Charles O Connor, at ew Y;brk, in which he expressed the opinion that slavery" has never been lawfully abol ished, and that the amendment to that efiect lias no place in the constitution. Mr. Pe ters quoted this opinion to sustain his argu iicnt in favorJoilallawine. slaveholders to fclaim compensation mr emanipatedTBlives. gj?reflbylrlaii' General Assembly, Etc. i Cincinnati, May 21. The Presbyterian General Assembly adjourned yesterday, to meet' next May. Uen. Barrett Lancdon. Assessor ot the first district of Ohio, died yesterday. jAaron Jones and Michael McCoole met last evening and deposited three hundred dollars each forfeit money. They are to nleet to-day to sign 'article? for a prize fight, to take place ten weeks hence, start ing from this cityt HENDERSON BROS, LIOENS i RWOTlCAli RLUiiWERS, GAS, AJiD.STE.UI FITTERS, No, 73 Cherry Street, I (Old aNo. uv opposite Colonnade Uuild.n?. - j--w- NASHVILLE...:. f ' ..TENS. pEs3talliHliert; iu 1855. WJ E ARE PREPARED TO DO WORK IN TT our lino. in. a--, prompt and Grit-class manner. PMIMBERS' MATERIA!, ' ' On hand and for sale. SHEET LEAD, LEAD l'IPE, ' , - IIG LEAD, ; ' FORCE HUMPS,;. ' CISTERN rPMl'S, DEEP WELL PUMPS, - ALE PUMPS, ARTESIAN PUMPS. BATllS. WASHSTANDS.--- ; ' WATER-CLOSETS, ", m . , BLOCKT-TIN bikI.IIYDRaNTS, jjEERSCOCKS. i v SHAMPOONINQ C0CK BASIN-C0CKSH0SEr '' ! HO f WATER BOILERS. NOZZLES, COUPJHNQS. ETC GAS FJTTIXG. t .i. 1 r 1 t . p..;i.k.. C.a.a IT..... .. fitted nn in the most imDrovod stvle. and on reasonabio terms. Chandeliers, nail Lights, Pillar Lights. Drop Lights. Portable Stands with Hose. Pendants, BracKehv Glass Globes, Smoke'Bells, latent and t'lain bhodestigar For.Oas, Wf.ter and Steata. from an eighth inch up w two inches ' FHfiiiRH for tfco Above. Tees, Eltfows. CrotsesSbl'lngi,' BilJbns,, Be ducers. Lock Nuts, Hooks, Return Bends, Union, etc.' ' , . . STEAM FITTIIr'iGl, Steamboat, Factory; Hotel and Stationary Engine work done. Steam Ganges. Steam Whistles, Steam Trnpe, Globe Valves; all size ; Grace Cock. Oil Cap, Air Cocks," Cylinder Cocks, etc, etc ' . feba-im ., - EXECUTOR'S .SALE. BEAVTIFDE SITES FOR COUNTKY VILLAS. AS REQUIRED BY THE WILL OF THE lato Major VTm, B. Lewis, his Executors are now prepared to sell at private sale 9oina of the' mot beautiful grounds in tho vicinity of Nashville, beine that portion of the Fairfield tract fronting on the Smith Mill Turnpike, hevond Brown's creok. ft is offered in lots of about seven acres, mostr desirable sites for residonces, all of them com manding a beautiful view ot .Nashville ami surrounding country. tor rurther particulars apply to O. M. FOOOJ A. V.S.LINDSLEY, Executors. apr!S 4w top col lstp. 1PIICENIX NASHVILLE, TENN. 1 aPJrr, Cooking and Heating Stoves, xHolloiv- Wcvve, BRIDGE, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL CASTINGS, WATER AND GAS PIPES, ETC.. ETC. VERANDAHS, STORE FRONTS, mul IRON RAILING, Sugar and Bark Mills, Portable J and Stationary Engines, 1 On hand and'mado to order. WORKS ON LEBANON PIKE. NEAR 0ITYM RESERVOIR. 1 ' SAM'L E. JONES, Prcn't. JOHN TRENBATII, Scc'y. may22m St. Cecilia's Academy, MOUNT VERNON. IS e a r Nasnjule, COXDCCTKD BT SISTIB3 OP THE Dominic ORDER OF ST. Under the pKtronage of the Right. Rev.) Bishop of Nashvi)Ie. rnKTS ACADEMY WAS FOUNDED 1N15C0. 1 for the nnroose of enabling parents and guardians-in the South and Southwest to impart to their daughters and wards n thorough and solid education. , The Aeademv is about one mile from tho city and is situated in one of the most benfttiful aud hplthv localities in its Vicinitv. Tho Academic year consists of two Sessions each, and terminatinir about tho 20th of June. r - ; r. 1 ATtr . 1 special attention is Riven to iuo uiuereni. branches usually taught in Academies. r oR iRRus. etc., appiy to too .uoincr supe rior, .Nashville, lenncspge. janl.-ly FOURTH NATIONAL BANK. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of Comptroller-op thk Qurrkxct, wasuisotox, itiurcn isof. -TXTHEREAS. BY SATISFACTORY evi- IT dence presented to the undersigned. it has been mado to nsnear that the iulIRTll NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE, in th city orNftshville. in the county of Davidson, nnd State- of Tennessee, has been duly onran- ized under and according to tho requirements of the nctotUonirress entitled An Act to orovulo a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United btates liondn. and to Provide tor Iho circulation and redemption thereof." approved June 3d, 1301, and baa complied with all the pro visions of said act, required to be complied with before commencing the hnsiness of banking under said act the Comptroller ot tho Currency Leintr nbscnt Now. therefore. T. JoTin J. Knox. Deputy Comptrollor of the Currency, do hereby certify that the Fourth national Han It of JNoshvllle, in the city of Nashville, in the county of Davidson, nmf KtntA nf Trnnfanp 4 ftiithnrlirpil iti nm. nience the business of banking under the act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal r otlice, this thirtieth ilay or jvtarcli, ibor. ISignedl JOHN J. KNOX. Deputy Comptroller of tho Currency. THE rOURTII NATIONAL RANK OP NASHVILLE, Tennessee, having been organized according to law, is now authorized to do liU9ini.5( as ii lmtik. This is to inform the public that tho Bank I will commence business in it new Baaking .House UN CUJ4hEUKSTllEfc.lv ontiie first day of May, 18C7, at which time the brt proot vault and sales'. 01 tne very nest quality. will be completed and ready lor use. DIRECTORS. DANIEL HILLMAN. BYRD BOUQLAS, R. II. GARDNER, M'. II. EVANS, B. Si RHEA. A. HAMILTON, 0. F. NO EL, $A MITEL WATKTNS. JAMES WHIT WORTH. JAMES WIIITWORTH, President. JOHN PORTEltriHLD, Cashier. apnttot GREAT EXCjTEMENT ! ! Greenbacks Wanted. Come One, Come WJVi WILL SELL. FROM THIS DAY. TT Goods cheaper than any other bousa in existence. TI10 br-Mt Cnltcosi, from 10 to 1G cents icr yard. Tlie beit Ilrown Donipsllc nt I Sc. I)lnlnei nt 20c. Illenchcil Kemper Idem Domestic, lo New Torlc Mllli DOznoitIcr 27c. The rineMt Orsrnnily Muslin rr,r0c. Casimeres, Doeskins, Ciothf. and all other Goods in proportion. We call nttentiOn particularly to our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, as ne will sell greater bargains man evrr were sold. Also to our large stock of GENTLEMEN'S II ATtf.-which wir will sell 33 percent. less than New YorK cost. Will only sell at these prices ior one month. Come quicK anu purcnaseat O. KIOE CO AS. No. titt North Colics Street. mayl-.lm G.. B..P.AT.1. . .old No. 59.) 1S1 ACRES Oil Superior Land at Auction. ON THURSDAY, THE 23l TNST., WE will sell on the premises, B. V. Nicbol's val uable tract of land, on the Brick Church Pilce, four and a half miles from the city, adioluinfthe lands of Hon. James Whitwortb. ThWi one of the richest bodies ol land in the country, about one-nait being in a uiga. state or cultivation, the balanca in timber, and finely set In bluoxaM Tho tract wilt be sold altogether, or divided Int.) lour part. With the improvement, if divided. will be told a fine Apple. Pearb and Plumb Urchard, with some fire acres of ttrawberris. An abundant supply of never-failing water orf the premises. Come one. come all. Xerms lib cral and made known on day of sale. ANDERSON. JOHNSON A SJiTTIT. A. NELSON St CO. tnaylO id Agents. , CHAKLES BKYAH, 339 SOUTH CKG8XT WXXKET S NOW PKEPARED.TO CIXAN: CKANDE- liers. Bracket and 1'cnaoiec, anu 'w mtoro Mantillnir fililin. l(C to their, nririnul appearance. Statues. et&,bronzed ia superior - . - i. . .... : Ai raapc, ' ooges. pat up ana re aire taonkr. $j3ea. HOME INSURANCE C03TPANY, OF NKW IIAT1W. Capital and Assets fl.jlLH GO GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE" PO.', COLUMBUS, OA.. Paid up Capital nnd Assets fMM iETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD.. . , , t ............. . .$4,j9flJMS Cash Assets ... Traveler's Accident In urancc Co., OF HARTFORD Capital anil Assets ....i. '.j.JtA POLICIES WRITTEN ON FIRK AND JUVRfiir Risks, and Loosen promptly adfaatol at fkU Office. Also, applications lR.r Uh al AMIfcoi risks In the aboie first cLui Companies. Tlip Merchants nnil MannracturerV Mutual Insurance Company AtRE NOW ISSUINa rOLICLBS, AT EQUI .tY: table rates of premium, aenmit lost or damage by fire, and tho periU of the seas ami rivers. Office at Chamber of Commerce. Insure your property. may21 lw W. H. GORDON. Setfr. Books for Farmers and Gardeners FARMERS' AND aARDKNBRS' Dic tionary; the Farm and Garden, by Jaeqae; tBrtJwmaniiifJardener' Assistant; d. KIifcgL Ie5!n?VEuuI3nmi. ins FruU Trees ot Araerfcaj da.-Barrey'it uW Baker's; Jlnt on Orated; do. on Milch Oairi; the American Shepherd; tho Fanners' Bam Book; Fuller' Qrnpe Culture; dvHarattthr4K Pardee on Rose and Strawberry Culture t Buist on tho Rose; Youatt, Skinner, Mayhew, Ddd and Frank Forrester on Horses. For sale by JOnN YORK1. janSl-dtf wilt i Union street. Nashyill. -SECOND SUPPLY- or SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. I FURMANj GKEEN & 'GQi, tviiox.issvi.ai: Dry Goods, 40 PUBLIC SQUARE, N ASliVILLK. WE ARE NOW OPBNINO OUR SHCOrfD rompletiuisaortmentor St'KINtt AND SUMMER fiOOllS, to which w tnrlte th attention of the trade. Merchants wishing to replenish their StfekM will be benefited by giving us a rail. TUBMAN. (3REEN A CO. apr23 to junell Tho iLnrgc ami Elogaut. Stools Goods of CAMERON, GRIER & CO., 1MVK tlRFKT RNMOVXD TO Till South SI ilc of tho Public Kmiare, NO, .11. THE STOCK EMBRACES ALLARIBTIKS and graded of Uoods; and as they am Mi-ml Id bo sold for the purpose of rloahur up th bum tw, purchasers can rely upon KulNr gfat W gains. TABLHS and three large handsome MIRRORS for sale.aNo twelve thousand Kuud 3BHARS. ways ir For ICciit. BY DECREE IN CUANCEltY, IX THE CASF of Jno. W. Walker vs. the Sfierifl'of DaviOwm county and other. I am diret-ted to rent fr the year 177 the following property. Tin: l-E'. tF f , I W t inn suite douse now oceutneu UT dicsr l. B. Cheatham A Co- The Store House on Church street occupied by Messrs. Hamilton i Green. Anil a Store Hooat between th two houses above mentioned. Those wishing to rent will oall on me at R. B. Cheatham A Co.'s. corner of Church and College. uw-.i-h iii. u. r n tiu un. wi nwrco. MONTVALE SPEINGS, 1867. rnHIS POPULAR SUMJIER REWJltT HAY- X. ing been placed in thorough" repair, unit furnished with new furniture, will Jm opened for visitors on tho 1st of Jiuiv. un.lt-r iho direction and contm! of tho undersigned, pro prietors of tho American Hotel, Atlanta, tiro gin. Montvala prttents the strentcnM. attrac tions, to both the invalid and pUa.nuro seefcir, nb less on account of it retirement And beanii t'ul surrounding scenery than of the: rtsftaratire powers of it waters. Wo have reduced fb prico of board to the lowest figurerf eunnsteiit with a proper entertainment of our guest. Board per day Sr.: per week. KHi ir niomn. 800; with an allowance for famillitt. Trafehus by rail reach the Kpring by speciuf eonvernc from Louden, or Irregular daily mail coaches, 4 from KnoxvI'lo.Tenh. " l"Ii1r'r. lmtr.tr WHITE &. WHITLOOK. :A. & W. -RANNIE; NO. 21 UKOAI STREET, Between Market and College street. t WHOLESALE RAKERS AND ON I FECritsNERN. Mannfalturpra at aH kinds of Candies. Crackers, Cakes, and Bread, Dealers in all kinds oCFruits, Nut.OUBffll add Sardines, Oysters, Canned i'rui. 1'iskje. Tjf. Notions, etc . etc. The attention of the city and Mtlatry mer chontsrejpecttu;iy solicited. , Viil. KniiUAN. salesman. A. v W. RANNIE. fb231y McCLURE'S MUSIC STORE, EST Alt HSII ED ,IN IH50.' riirre UNDERSIGNED IS SOLE AGENT L for Piano from tho renowned" Stelawky, Knabe i Co., Dunbnm, Sabbelar. Oale A' tu.. Marshall JuTravcrrangingtn wice rrem80O tojtiooo. The "Parlor Gem' madu byMar ahalf ATraver. Is a perfect little beauty, and t warranted tin ererr particnlar, lor tne low pnea. VJtP- - ,-j The 1 1 largescana unest araorimenioi namii. flrirana fih.. Mnti- Mil, if. KanlcD. and Cl musical merchandise- in tho XI ,r u 19 being dally augmented Sr Those dealing with u will insurea sating nf thn trnnsnortstion oyer D&rtleS burtngf 10' rvew lorfc and Jurxi df nrMt.lr nt V cit.e at a aisiauco, jh o aetnrr price: beawci war- ranting all I'lauos and vrgain iruui ut hw-li-bment. Onlers from a distance promptly filled, and Music mailed free of postage. Pianos and all kinds of Afusical ImtnusenU tuned and repaired br H. Uahn. Unlers Jell with us will bo prcmplly attended to. - JANVA. McCl.L'EE, marl73o - 33 unions FOR- SALE OR RENT A N ELIOIBI.F. DWELLIN G, IK THE SIG . ler blocks 00 South Ilteh atree't. between .Church and Broad, containi&s nirmorjc-roocjai Tand in perfect repair. Applrli11' J rnZ. AriTcuAhti, at Cheatham. WoW JtCff.'s. - - -Cherry it WOOI, WANTEI. rEiwiLLPAT t'hr moiiE&r SIARKBT oriee for Fifty ThouMnd Pound Wmnad eid TJnwahediWOOLwE'hout or5, Wlwreij u A.'THb .11 ArU&l Asrroaf- UlU, WUH-u r .t. ' . m 1 111 r ii nrr Hfinvi itt-i -mr, tith nnt irti T-rt - J i J " y -TTT "... . " ..-. nat 1. 11 S -r. - . .. . i.. 1 T-;ftifiii7rfflif