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2 - THE NASHVILLE DISPATCH - SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1865 After I Die. What care I then, if the bright summer sun, with it's enthroning sky of cloudless blue, And sweet-voiced fountains' softly falling spray, Reflecting in it's beauty many a hue, Shine not for me? Full well I know the earth will be as green In the sweet summer - and the flowers as fair, The skies as cloudless, and the silver sheen Of falling waters yet as rich and rare, Though not for me! I shall exult in freedom, like a bird Long caged, and eager for upward flight: With no regret my soul will not be stirred Through the dark splendor of the jeweled night, His starry jewels beaming golden light, But not for me! The solemn anthems of the sounding sea, The moonlit beauty of its blooming isles, Where all the year the South Wind breezes blow, And beauteous nature in its verdure smiles; These things may speak to other hearts than mine, Yet dwelling on the trouble sea of time, If not for me. But O! the unrecorded, untold bliss That may be mine in yonder brighter sphere, The glad reunion, and the welcome kiss That I dare hope will end my journey here, Will be more precious and more perfect joy Than earthly friendships, with their rude alloy, Can give to me. Though Earth may pass away and be no more, Her landscapes fade before my closing eye, And those to come forged that long before Their present time I laid me down to die. The brighter beauties of immortal day May sweep each lingering thought of grief away- And this for me! ________________________ Religious Intelligence, FOREIGN China - There were in China in 1865, 187 missionaries, including ladies. Of these, 92 are American, 77 are English and 18 are German. SCOTLAND. - Dr. Norman McLeod has startled the good people of Scotland by a speech before the Glasgow Presbytery on the Sabbath question. He denies the continual obligation of the Fourth Commandment, and bases the Christian Sabbath upon the authority of the Apostles, derived from our Lord, but intended, he considers, to be distinguished from the Jewish, and observed in a method adapted to Christian liberty. SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN EUROPE. - We have referred heretofore in general terms, to the Sunday School work of the American and Foreign Christian Union of this city, in Italy and Germany, but from recent reports from both these countries, we are surprised at the extent and large promises of this branch of missionary effort. In Italy, twenty-five to thirty schools have been organized on the American plan, with a general conviction of their great importance as a means of progress. In Berlin, there are twelve Sabbath Schools, with more than one hundred and fifty teachers, and two thousand five hundred scholars, and, as a consequence of these, many schools are forming in different parts of Germany with rapidity and success. Although the oldest school is less than two years, Dr. Schaff thinks the institution eminently fitted to awaken a new life in Germany. In Holland, the work is begun, and a Sabbath School Union and a child's paper established, and in Switzerland several large schools and a child's paper have resulted from a few weeks' labor. The London Sabbath School Union, a powerful body, has offered to cooperate with the New York Christian Union, and has already done much in that direction. DOMESTIC. COLORADO - Intelligence has been received of the arrival of three missionaries sent to Colorado by the American Home Missionary Society, and of the cordial reception by the people. METHODIST. - It is stated that the Methodists have now seventy-five churches in New York in working order. The New England Methodist Theological Seminary has been removed from Concord, N.H. to the neighborhood of Boston. ROMAN CATHOLIC. - Archibishop McClosky has just appointed the Rev. Dr. McGlynn to the pastorship of St. Stephen's Church in New York, made vacant by the death of Rev. Dr. Cummings. Dr. Dr. [typo] McGlynn is a native of New York, and is highly spoken of. SALT LAKE CITY. - We noticed, some time ago, the establishment of a Congregational Church in Salt Lake City, by Rev. Mr. McLeod. Some doubts of its success were felt at first, but according to recent accounts it is gaining ground. Mr. McLeod is an able man, a fine preacher and is winning favor daily. CITY MISSION. - The New York City Mission says there are 350 churches, chapels and missions of all kinds in the city, with accommodations for 300,000 persons. There are about 64,800 church members in all the Protestant churches, and 70,000 pupils in their Sunday schools. There is evidently a great work to be done in the city evangelization. CONGREGATIONAL. - At Boston the Congregational Churches have united in earnest in exploring and supplying the religious destitution of their vicinity. Rev. Mr. Carroll, of the South Church in New Haven, in a funeral sermon last Sabbath, stated the entire amount expended by the late Gerard Hallock in the erection of that church and the support of the preaching there was $119,000. HOME MISSION. - Deducting New England, with it's 63,000 square miles, and the Middle States, with their combined area of 104,000, from the 300,000, the ex- [[Column 2]] tent of our whole country, and we have left 2,833,000 square miles of States and Territories, more than three-fourth of which are entirely missionary group, and much of the other fourth. This fact, with the desolation of the last war, calls for great efforts on the part of the churches to supply our own country with religious teachings. PRESBYTERIAN. - Late Ricamond [typo] (Va) advices represent the churches as enjoying an increased attendance, and a good degree of prosperity and religious interest. Drs. Hogs, Moore and Read have overflowing houses. A GREAT revival is in progress at Wilmington, Del., particularly at the First Presbyterian Church. In Chicago the churches are earnestly engaged in revival services. BAPTIST. - A lady missionary in St. Louis, sustaned by three gentlemen, at a salary of $500 a year, has made in the last eleven months 2,968 visits, conversed with 783 persons on religion, given a large number of bibles, testaments, etc., and gathered many children into Sunday Shcools. The Philadelphia Baptist Association has appointed a committee to devise a plan for the establishment of a "Baptist Home," where Baptist ministers and their widows, and, so far as consistent, members of Baptist churches generally, may find a home when overtaken with poverty, age and sickness. UNION OF THE CHURCHES Many persons, from what they see in the secular papers and otherwise hear floating about, are under a wrong impression on this subject. To disabuse public sentiment, so far as we may be able, and to set this matter about right, we make the following statements of the case as we understand them. For it is certainly a matter in which the public generally are and ought to be considerably interested. In all its bearings, it is something more than a mere ecclesiastical question: First. So far as we have heard, no official steps have been taken either by the Methodist Episcopal Church or the Methodist Episcopal Church South, looking in that direction. Some Annual Conference resolutions have been passed in a few conferences, bearing more or less directly on the question, but these conferences having no legislative jurisdiction in the premises, they merely expressed the views of the individual ministers who voted on them. Second. In our Church we have heard the expression of very little, if any, absolute objections to a union with the Church, North. That is, the objections we have heard were for reasons which might be removed, and which it was believed ought to be removed. Third. So far as we have been able to ascertain the popular sentiment among the ministers and members of the other church, from newspapers, letters, conversations with gentlemen from the North, and otherwise, we are of opinion that five-sixths, if not nine-tenths, of the ministers of that Church, especially the more prominent and leading ones, are peremptorily opposed to a union with us on any terms, and have done and still doing all they can to prevent it. Fourth. The only objection worth naming in the South, of which we had any knowledge, to a union with the church, North, is the strongly marked political features of the latter. But the Southern Methodists - we think we do not mistake them on this point - will not tolerate a church with any decidedly marked political feature of any kind. They would not tolerate it in our church if the leaders were to attempt to engraft them upon it. Let this be removed, and all other objections to reunion would soon disappear or amount to nothing. This, it is believed, is a fair statement of the case. PROPOSED UNION OF BAPTISTS AND DISCIPLES. An important proposition has been made through the Richmond Religious Herald, by the Rev. Dr. Wm. F. Broaddus, of Charlottesville, looking to the union of the congregations of Baptists and Reformers, or Disciples, churches. The points of difference between the two churches are said to be very slight, and the Religious Herald thinks that if there can be a union without a sacrifice of truth and good conscience, it is surely better than a schism with it bitter rivalry and constant strifes. The following is the proposition from Dr. Broaddus: Messrs. Editors: This is the age of reconstruction. A few months ago the two wings of the Presbyterian church, Old School and New School found a platform on which they could unite, and are now happily joined in one brotherhood. At this time, politicians are busily engaged in efforts to re-unite our scattered States and restore them to harmonious co-operation. May these efforts succeed? It has occurred to me that this would be a favorable time to enquire whether there could not be formed a re-union between the Baptists and the people called Reformers, or disciples. For more than forty years this controversy has been going on, and it appears to me to be time that something should be done to ascertain whether there be any possibility of removing the obstacles that like in the way of our again becoming one people. Would the parties agree to select some ten men on each side, to meet in convention, and have a friendly talk, with a view to consider the question of re-union? Such convention could, of course, have no ecclesiastical jurisdiction. Their deliberations, however might help the parties to re-unite, or else convince all hands that re-union is impracticable. I deem it improper, in this article, even to hint at any terms of re-union. I write to enquire what our brethren think, and what the Reformers thing of the propriety of making some efforts in this direction. I hope you will give place in your columns to any Baptist or Reformer who may choose to respond. W.F. BROADDUS The Rev. James W. Goss of the Disciples Church, responds to the above letter as follows: Dr. William F. Broaddus - Dear Brother: Your proposition through the Herald of a [[third column]] move towards bringing about a union between Baptists and Disciples fell under my eye a week or two since, but a temporary derangement of the mail prevented me from seeing a subsequent number of the paper, and I do not know whether your appeal has been responded to or not. I feel a responsive echo in my heart. Neither we nor you have any organization that can respond authoritatively to your proposition. I, therefore, partly at the suggestion of the fire, and partly upon my own responsibility, respond in favor of a convention consisting of ten from each side, as you suggested. But how shall these delegates be elected? In the absence of any body or tribunal authorized to appoint them, may not we appoint them? I will take the liberty, therefore of naming ten brethren to act on our side, if you will name ten to act on your side. I first, then, suggest Richmond as the place of meeting, and Wednesday after the first Sunday in April as the time. Though you do not define the field, I assume that Virginia only is contemplated in this special move, with the hope that any union which might result here would follow elsewhere and everywhere. If you concur to these suggestions, there will remain no obstacle in the way of completing the plan. Should your efforts to unite these two hosts of the Almighty, and to turn their united Artillery upon the foes of Bible truth, success, then indeed will your sun set with a lifire that will leave a joyous brilliance upon the walls of Zion. In the common hope, I remain your Brother James W. Goss. Blue Stockings in Boston We find in that clever weekly periodical of Boston, Every Saturday, an account of a remarkable institution, which we should have looked upon as rather fabulous if our information respecting its existence were derived from a less authentic source. The reporter, whose narrative bears no less a name that Duvergier De Hauranne, and is evidently a relative of the famous Jansenist theologian of that name in the seventeenth century, and probably a son of the hardly less famous politician of the French Revolution of 1848. According to this writer, there is in Boston a regular club of fashionable literary ladies, who meet ever week, excluding all men except those favorites whom the ladies chose to take with them. Before supper, these ladies are very quiet and academic, but afterward they become gay and even uproarious. That we may not seem to do any injustice to these fair clubbists, let us copy the statement of their French admirer: "Madame ---, who is one of the muses of Boston, and who, to borrow the words of one competent to judge, is 'almost a genius' is moreover a person of kindly feelings and penetrating wit. She has introduced me once to a club, where I saw some very curious scenes, for the women here have their clubs as well as the men. It is a literary circle of ladies of fashion, who meet weekly, and men are rigorously excluded. Each lady has nevertheless the right to bringing with her one cavalier, one only, and I have had that honor. The reunion had an academic air. They sit in a circle about the leading spirit. One of these, reclining on an ottoman gives in a kind of half tone a long pharmacologicomistical discourse upon the moral effects of opium and hashish, after a fashion suited to their languishing properties. Then another will read an ode or some piece of light poetry. The company preserve an imperturbable decorum, and express their satisfaction by delicate smiles, and all such discreet fashions of approbation as come from a politeness based upon the extreme of good manners. Emancipation, however, follows a march to the supper-room - Then comes free and eager chit-chat, clicking of glasses, joyous voices; and the obstreperous explosion resembles that of a flock of school-children just let out. All of a sudden comes silence. then some one assumes a tragic air and enacts a scene, inter pacula, amid the laughter and prolonged applause, which is now allowable. The scene changes to a court of justice, and the actor imitates, they tell me, a celebrated advocate of the city, with all those shrieks, stampings and convulsions, and whispers which I myself have often wondered at in popular orators. This comes by weay of dessert; and all the particulars of the literary banquet remind me of those dinners in China, where they being with the sweetmeats and perfumed bonbons, and end with the meats and well-peppered ragouts." All this seems very queer, but under the circumstances it is impossible to question the accuracy of the report. We say then very frankly, that we are sorry the literary ladies of fashion in a town so celebrated for intellectuality and aesthetic refinements as Boston, can invent nothing better in the way of social entertainments than languishing disquisitions upon the moral effects of opium and hashish, with clicking of glasses, and obstreperous explosions at supper and shrieks, stampings, convulsions, and capers afterward. __________________________ J.O MATHEWSON General Commission, Produce Broker AND FORWARDING MERCHAT, No. 285 Broad Street, AUGUSTA GEORGIA. AT OLD STAND OF THE FIRMS OF T. F. Stovall & Co. Stovall, McLaughlin & Co, and G.H. McLaughlin & Co., will give his prompt and personal attention to the handling and sale of Cotton, Domestic Goods, sugar, corn, Flour, Grain, Rope, Bagging, and Merchandise generally. Having the agency of several first class Cotton Mills, I am prepared at all times to supply orders for Yarns, Sheetings, Shirtings, Danaburgs, Drills, Jeans, etc. etc. With extensive Fire-proof Warehouses, can furnish secure storage and give extra attention to Merchandise and produce entrusted to me for forwarding in any direction aug13-dm ________________ ALE AGENCY J.F. COOPER, Successor to A.D. Finney & Co. at their old stand, NO 33. CHURCH STREET, NASHVILLE.......TENNESSEE WHERE CAN BE HAD AT ALL TIMES THE best brands of ales, celebrated Chicago, Wheeling and Cincinnati Cream and Stock Ales, at low figures jan10-tf [[column four ]] HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS! WILL CURE DEBILITY! DEBILITY! Resulting from any cause whatever H Prostration of the System, Induce by SEVERE HARSHIPS, EXPOSURE, FEVERS, or Diseases of Camp Life. SOLDIERS, CITIZENS, MALE OR FEMALE ADULT OR YOUTH, Will find this Bitters a pure Tonic, not dependent on bad liquors for their almost miraculous effects. O DYSPEPSIA, And Diseases Resulting from Disorders of the Liver and Digestive Organs, ARE CURED BY Hoofland's German Bitters This Bitters has performed more cures, given better satisfaction, has more testimony, has more respectable people to vouch for it than any other article in the market. O We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and WILL PAY $1,000 to any one who will produce a certificate published by us that is not genuine. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, WILL CURE EVERY CARE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS F Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Shaking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Palpitations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots Or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Full pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc. Sudden Flushes of heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and Great Depression of Spirits. L REMEMBER, That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum or Whisky, and cannot make Drunkards, but is the best Tonic in the World. ______ READ WHO SAYS SO. ****** From the Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Philadelphia Gentlemen: I have been recently laboring under the distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by a prostration of the nervous system. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and some of the tested, but without relief. Your Hoofland's German Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried them and whose favorable mention of these Bitters induced me to try them. I must confess that I had an aversion to Patent Medicine from the "thousand and one" quack "Bitters" whose only aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and drugged liquor upon the community in a sly way, and the tendency of which, I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal preparation, I took it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. I feel that I have derived a great and permanent benefit from the use o a few bottles. Very respectfully yours, W.D. SEIGFRIEND, NO 354 Shacksmason St. A From the Rev. E.D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Phila. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoofland's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, tl all who are suffering from general disability or from disease arising from the derangement of the liver. Yours truly, E.D. Fendall ______________ From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist Church, Philada. From the many respectable recommendations given to Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, I was induced to give them a trial. After using several bottles, I found them to be a good remedy for debility, and a most excellent tonic for the stomach. D. MERRIGE. __________________ From Rev. Wm Smith, Formerly Pastor of the Vincentown and Millville, N.J. Baptist Chures. Having used in my family a number of bottles of your Hoofland's German Bitters, I have to say that I regard them as an excellent medicine, specially adapted to remove the diseases they are recommended for. They strengthen and invigorate the system when debilitated, and are useful in disorders of the liver, loss of appetite, etc. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried them, and found them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health. Yours truly, WILLIAM SMITH 956 Hutchinson St. Phila. N From the Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church. I have been frequently requested to connect my name with commendations of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases declined; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course, to express my full conviction that, for general debility of the system, and especially for Liver Complaints, it is a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may fail; but usually I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Yours, very respectfully, J.H. KENNARD, Eighth below Coates St. Philadelphia, Dec 24, 1864. ______________ Rev. J.S. Herman, of the German Reformed Church, Kutztown, Berks county, Pa. was cured of Dyspepsia of twenty years standing. ______________ A.M. Spangler, Editor of the Culturist, No 25 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, says this Bitters was recommended by a medical frien, an six bottles cured him of complete prostration of the nervous system. _______________ Rev. J. Newton Brown, D.D. Editor of Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge and Christian Chronicle Phila; Rev. Thos. Winter, D.D. Pastor of Roxborough Baptist Church; Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church Pemberton, N.J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Phila, at present Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Pa: These gentlemen express, in the strongest terms, their favorable opinion of this Bitters. D Beware of Counterfeits. [symbol: hand with finger pointing right] See that the signature of "C.M. JACKSON" is on the wrapper of each bottle. [symbol: hand with finger pointing right] Should your nearest Druggist not have the article, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that my be offered in its place, but send to us, and will will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Office and Manufactory. NO. 631 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. JONES & EVANS (Successors to C.M. Jackson & Co.) Proprietors. For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town in the United States feb4-3mdkw [column 5] NOTICE. HAVING SOLD OUT OUR STOCK OF GOODS at No. 51 Market street to Messrs. Pigue & Manier, we take pleasure in recommending them to our friends as gentlemen of capacity and integrity, and bespeak for them the patronage of the friends of the old firm. EVANS, PORTER & CO. _______________ PIGUE & MANIER (Successors to Evans, Porter & Co.) NO. 51 MARKET STREET Second door South of Public Square, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Purchased in New York at reduced raids for cash, which they are now offering for sale at short profits, their motto being SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. _____________________ They desire to call particular attention to their large and varied assortment of DRESS GOODS, Consisting of Delatnes, Merinoes, Poplins, Mozambiques, and a fine assortment of superior Bombazines and Delatnes of superior quality, Black Alpacas, etc.,etc., which they are offering at low prices to make room for spring purchases. In store, a fine lot of WHITE GOODS, Consisting in part of Jaconets, Muslins, Mull and Swiss Muslins, Check Muslins, Linen Lawns, India Twilled Long Cloths, Table Damask, Irish Linens, Imperial Frilling, Nansooks, Plain and Striped, Soft Cambrics, Brilliantes, Linen Cambricks [typo], Linen Towelling, Damask and Huck Towels, HS and bordered Handkerchiefs, Val. Lace and Inserting, Embroideries and Mourning Collars, and Sets, Lace Collars, Plain, Gauze and Silk Warp, Flannels, etc. etc. Also, a complete assortment of Bleached and Brown Shirtings 10 and 1 1/4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings, 5-4 and 6-4 Pillow Case Cotton, etc. A large and well assorted stock of Cloths and Cassimeres For Men and Boys. ___________________ VARIETIES. Jouvin's best Kid GLoves, col'd and black; Bradley's Duplex Hoop Skirts; French Corsets, Silk Handkerchiefs; English Hose and Half Hose, superior quality; White and Black Wadding, etc., etc. They respectfully ask an examination of their stock by the trading public before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget the number, 51 Market Street, Two doors South of Public Square. feb4-3m _______________________________ EDGEFIELD. ___ Second Public Sale of Lots in Bryan's Magnificent Addition. On THE PREMISES, ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1865, at 11 o'clock A.M. we will see about FIFTY BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS on Foster Street and Meridian and Franklin avenues, fronting each 50 feet by 165 deep, to alleys 15 feet. The above lots are located near the White's Creek Pike , and very desirable for residence lots, convenient to the city. We have sold 15 lots at private sale since our public sale in December last. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years' credit, for notes bearing interest, etc. Liberal discount for all cash. A rare opportunity is now offered to secure a good home, or make a profitable investment. J.L. & B.W. Brown, Agents 38 1/2 Union Street. T.W. Barnes, Auctioneer feb8-td ______________ S.R. Anderson B.K. Johnson, G.P. Smith ANDERSON, JOHNSON & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Over Berry's Book Store HAVE FOR SALE, SEVERAL SPLENDID CITY RESIDENCES, A number of City and Suburban Lots, A number of Superior Farms In Davidson and other counties. GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED. feb8-tf __________________________ CLOSING OUT A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRYGOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CUTLERY, CLOTHING, TRUNKS, VALISES, Etc, Etc, At Eastern Cost, For a few days only. Dealers will find it to their advantage to call. This is no humbug. The Goods must be sold, as the Store will be vacated on the 15th inst. LANDBERG, COHEN & CO., Corner Public Square and Market St. feb8-1w __________________ KIRCHER & ATIENER, Dealers In Clothing and Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOOD HATS, CAPS, SATCHELS, ETC., 35 SOUTH MARKET STREET, Nashville, Tennessee. Suits Cut and Made to Order. ja30-1m [column six] BOOK, STATIONERY, and JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT ___ The Most Complete in the State. ___ R.H. Singleton POST OFFICE BUILDING, NASHVILLE.....TENN., Is in daily receipt of all THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, Such as, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, LITERARY AND NEWSPAPERS, From all parts of the country! [image: open photo album] Photographic Albums In great variety, for sale very low _____ Fiat Cap, Demy, Folio, Post, Letter and Note papers, Cards and Card Boards, FOR PRINTERS' USE. [image, hand with finger pointing right] Orders for goods in this line respectfully solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. Our CARDS are manufactured expressly for us, and will be found to be a superior article. _____ Having one of the finest and most complete JOB PRINTING OFFICES in Nashville, fitted up with ALL NEW TYPES, and the LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY, we are prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Fancy Job Printing, In a superior style. Particular attention paid to printing CARDS, BILL-HEADS, CIRCULARS, SHIPPING BILLS, Etc. [image: hand with finger pointing right] All orders promptly attended to. R.H. SINGLETON, Bookseller, Stationer and Printer P.O. Building, Nashville, Tenn. feb3-tf
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phew! Ready for Review.
