EMORY UNIVERSITY
NASHYILLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CONTAINING
THE.NAMES, BUSINESS, AND EESIDENCE OE ALL HEADS OE
EAMILIES, BUSINESS EIEHS, ETC., ETC.,
TOR
dity of IJaapik m)s Swtota.
VOL. II.—1855-6.
COMPILED BY
THE KEY. JOHN P. CAMPBELL.
N a3 Ij n i 11c, Scint.:
PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR.
1855.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1S53, by
JOHN P. CAMPBELL,
the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Middle District
of Tennessee.
PREFACE.
The second volume of the Nashville Directory comes to
^fts patrons in a style of neatness and completeness far
superior to the first.
The Publisher has taken the utmost pains to procure
fevery name, and designate the business of every citizen.
He has appended a brief history of Nashville from its
earliest settlement to the present. A brief reference to the
names and noble daring of the first pioneers of Tennessee
"their protracted conflicts with the Indians—-cannot fail to
interest their successors and descendants, many of whom
still live in Nashville and its vicinity. For these valuable
sketches of history, he is mostly indebted to Dr. Ramsey's
late History of Tennessee—an able and excellent work of
more than 700 pages, octavo, which ought to be in every
family in the State. He is also indebted to John Hugh
Smith, Esq., late Mayor of the city, for valuable infor¬
mation. He feels the utmost confidence that this volume
will receive a liberal patronage, combining, as it does,
statistical and' historical knowledge, and convenience and
facility in the commercial and business relations of the city.
He expects to publish this work every two years until
the city shall grow large enough to require it oftener, and
will therefore give special attention to the collection of all
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lV PREFACE.
such statistical information as will he of interest and utility
to his patrons.
The price per copy (one dollar) is so low, that every
family, and every office in the city and vicinity, can pur-
chase.
Having made but little effort to procure subscribers or
advertising, it is earnestly requested that our patrons will
aid us in the sale by calling the attention of their friends
to it.
With hearty good wishes for the health, prosperity, and
happiness of his patrons,
He is, etc., etc.,
JOHN P. CAMPBELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
NASHVILLE.
The Capital of Tennessee is a beautiful city, on the
south bank of the Cumberland river—population about
twenty-five thousand.
Its growth in wealth and population has never been very
rapid at any time, yet it has held an even, onward progress
in such physical and moral wealth as forms the permanent
basis of prosperity,
No city in the South is more justly celebrated for its in¬
telligence, morality, and courtesy to strangers. Its Sabbaths
are quiet and orderly, and its pulpits and churches well
filled. True, there is a good deal of attention to dress,
but no such invidious distinctions as are sometimes created
by wealth or place.
The subject of general education has only recently received
that favor and patronage which the State or City Council
could and ought to have afforded, yet the zeal and public
spirit of private individuals have succeeded in establishing a
number of High Schools of a character inferior to none in
the West and South. The Medical Department of the
Nashville University is in a flourishing condition—over
150 young gentlemen of high promise are now prosecuting
their studies successfully. The Professors are gentlemen
of the highest order of talents, and have the ability and
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6
nashville.
laudable ambition to place the Institution on an equal foot¬
ing with the very best in the United States.
The Nashville Female Academy, under the Presidency
of Rev. C. D. Elliot, aided by an able Board of Trustees,
has over three hundred and fifty young ladies. This Insti¬
tution has been in successful operation about thirty years,
(the present incumbent about seventeen years,) during
which time it has been blessed with increasing prosperity
and success. It has sent out a greater number of graduates
who have taken high positions in society than any Institu¬
tion west of the mountains. Its apparatus, boarding de¬
partment, board of teachers, beauty and liealthfulness of
location, will compare favorably with any Institution for
young ladies in the United States. Nashville, the State,
the whole South may well be proud of such an Institution.
The Nashville Ladies' College, under the presidency
of Rev. Robert A. Lapsley, D.D., stands deservedly high
in the confidence of the public. It occupies the spacious
and beautiful apartments of the Masonic Hall, on Spring
street. Although it has been but a few years in operation,
it combines all the advantages of a thorough course of
classic, English, and ornamental education. It has about
170 young ladies, an able board of teachers, and an experi¬
enced President. A good boarding department will place
it in favorable comparison with the best Schools in the
country.
The late and liberal system of Free Schools established
in the city is already exerting a most delightful influence
for good. Long may this system stand forth, the proudest
monument of the liberality and intelligence of our city.
We invite the attention of the city and country to the
advertisement of Messrs. HESS & WEBER'S Nashville
Music Academy, lately established on Spruce street, in a
nashville.
7
central and delightful part of the city. The well-established
reputation of these gentlemen as teachers, precludes the ne¬
cessity of a lengthy notice. Their purpose is to establish
a school of high order. The science of Music, vocal and
instrumental, of every kind, shall be thoroughly taught, and
degrees conferred. Such an enterprise cannot fail to com¬
mend itself to the favor and patronage of the city and
country.
Mr. Kimberley's Select High School for young gentle¬
men, on Spruce street, a few doors south of Broad street,
opens on the first Monday in September.
The House of Industry, for poor girls, under the super¬
vision of an excellent and benevolent lady, is doing much
good, and is an object of interest to the city.
The Orphan Asylum, (Protestant,) under the supervision
of Mrs. Jane E. Henderson, is indeed what its name indi¬
cates, and commends itself to the charity and confidence of
the public.
Bishop Miles' School is ably conducted. The Sisters
of Charity, laborious and self-sacrificing, are doing much to
educate the poor. Many other private schools are in suc¬
cessful operation—scattering light and blessing in the city.
Perhaps no city of its size has so many newspapers to
read as Nashville. There are five Dailies, five Tri-Weeklies,
nine Weeklies and six Monthlies—all well read, and well
sustained.
Within a few years a number of Manufactories and Ma¬
chine Shops have been established upon a basis of capital
and experience, which have already rewarded the enterpris¬
ing projectors. Manufacturers and capitalists from abroad
are looking to Nashville as admirably suited for a manu¬
facturing city. Why not 1 It is surrounded by extensive
tracts of rich and never-failing lands, capable of supplying
8
NASHVILLE.
any market in the world. It is now connected by the N.
and C. Railroad with Charleston, S. C., and Savannah, Ga.
—both wealthy commercial and importing cities. It will
soon be connected by other Railroads with inexhaustible
fields of iron and coal. The Nashville and Southern Rail¬
road is completed thirty miles, to Spring Hill, penetrating
the markets of Williamson and Maury, the richest counties
in the State. The Nashville and Louisville, Nashville and
Henderson, and Nashville and North-western roads, are in
progress, and when completed, five great roads will meet in
Nashville, affording easy access to every market of the
country—north, south, east, and west. Sprely the citizens
of Nashville and the State of Tennessefe will cheerfully
submit to a special tax for a few years, for the purpose of
accomplishing these great enterprises, which cannot fail to
enrich them and the generations which shall follow them.
It is a point where cotton, tobacco, hemp, grain, and
stock-growers all meet to negotiate their sales. The
country around is unsurpassed in beauty, wealth, and love¬
liness. Nashville is not surpassed in beauty and healthful-
ness by any city. Every intelligent visitor, as well as
every intelligent citizen, augurs for it a glorious destiny.
See in the last part a sketch of the early history of Nash¬
ville—first settlements in Tennessee—description of the
State Capitol, High School, Nashville University, Peniten¬
tiary, Horticultural Garden, Wire Suspension Bridge, Pub¬
lishing House, etc.
PLAN OP STREETS AND NUMBERING HOUSES,
By order o£the City Council, Spring Street is made the centre^
from north to south. Every street crossing Spring begins with
No. 1 north and No. 1 south.
The streets running east and west begin with No. 1 at the
river, and so count out to the end.
The even Nos. are on the right, and odd Nos. on the left. .
Vacant Lots have their Nos., so that any new building may be
numbered without deranging the former Nos.
The streets that cross Spring Street, running North and^hth,
beginning at the river, are Front, Market, College, Cherry, Sum¬
mer, High, Vine, Spruce, and McLamore. Vauxhall, is a small
street running from Broad to Demumbrane, west of Spruce,
West of the N. and C. B. B. Depot, are McGavock and Mc
Nairy streets.
Those running east and west, and parallel with Spring, are
the following: North of Spring, are Union, Deaderick, Cedar, Gay.
Locust runs only from Market to the river: then Line, Crawford,
Jackson and Jefferson. South of Spring, and parallel therewith,
are Clark, running from Market to the river, Broad, Demum¬
brane, Chilton's Alley from College to High, Molloy from Market
to the river, Franklin from Cherry to Market, Campbell from
Cherry westward, Castleman from Market westward.
There are many other new streets in the late additions to Nash¬
ville which are not yet so defined as to be inserted.
NASHVILLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Abbott, G B, firm of Clifton & Abbott, res. corner of Spring and
Spruce streets.
Abercromby, Robert, carpenter, 100 Cedar street.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
no. 24 vine street, nashville, tenn.
PRINCIPALS—CHARLES HESS AND HENRY WEBER.
departments.
The system of Instruction adopted for this Academy is the
same as that pursued in the Royal Academy in Paris, and com¬
prises five departments, viz.:—Primary, Freshman, Sophomore,
Junior, and Senior; to which is added a Recapitulation Depart¬
ment, designed for those who intend to adopt music as a profes¬
sion.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Primary Department - - - - - - $20 00
Five lessons a week, one daily, Saturday excepted.
Freshman Department - - - - - - 25 00
Four lessons a week, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday.
Sophomore Department 30 00
Three lessons one week, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri¬
day : the succeeding week, Tuesday and Thursday.
Junior Department _ - 35 00
Lessons same in number, and on same days as in the
Sophomore Department.
Senior Department ------- 40 00
Two lessons a week, Monday and Thursday.
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12
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Recapitulation Department $60
Lessons daily, Saturday excepted.
In all of the foregoing departments, the piano and the guitar
are the only instruments taught.
EXTRAS.
Instruction on the harp, 2 lessons a -week, per session, $45 00
" in vocalization, - - - - - 20 00
" " Italian style, - - - 45 00
" to classes of gentlemen, on the violin, flute,
clarionet, etc., two evenings a week, - 15 00
All tuition fees due on the entrance of the pupil.
One lesson a week in Sacred Music given to all pupils free of
charge.
No charge will be made for the use of instruments. Music and
Music-hooks furnished gratis to the pupils, who will be permitted
to retain them as their own property at the close of the session.
Pupils will be received at any time, and charged from the pe¬
riod they enter to the close of the session. The attendance of the
pupils will be required during the lesson only.
The academic year will be divided into two sessions, the one
commencing on the 2d Monday in September, and closing on the
last Friday in January; the other commencing on the 1st Mon¬
day in February and ending on the 1st Friday in June.
Pupils entrusted to their care, shall receive close attention, and
if unwearied assiduity on the part of the instructors can avail,
they shall not fail to attain the elevated standard of proficiency
to which they may aspire.
Applications to be made on or after the 1st day of September,
at the Academy.
Ackerman, T P, family grocery, Maple st., S. Nashville.
Adams, Eves & Co, eating house, 3 Dederick st.
Adams, John M, above firm, cor Cedar and High sts.
Adams, D, Engraver and Daguerreotypist, 25 Public Square,
res. City Hotel.
fj®8' Jh°mas S> bookkeeper, 48 Public Square.
ADIJCS ExmRR«rmn°f T & W Eakin & Co> res- 15 N Vine st*
Adams, William, cleri^43 NCjf'St'~A R Holt'
Adams, James, saddler 8t*
Adams, R H, Cherry st' S V i
Adams, Charles, enjneei Kft
A& E r" EIiza' 91 McLem°re sk
Addison, John, 157 N Cherry st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
13
Adkerson, Daniel, Railroad st, West Nashville.
Adkins, Harvey, plasterer, 28 Line st.
Agricultural Manufacturing Company, 72 N Market st.—A
W Putnam, president.
Aimison, Mrs. Louisa, 73 Cedar st.
Aimison, William, printer, 73 Cedar st.
Akin, Col. N B, clerk, 61 N Market st.
Akin, Captain Milton, 100 S College st,
Akin, John, drayman, 90 S College st.
Akin, N, carpenter, West Nashville.
Akin, N J, carpenter, S Nashville.
Akin, W, 84 S Market st.
Akin, F, colored hackman, 121 S College st.
Alexander, Walter, millwright, 66 Spring st.
Alexander, A, clerk, 105 N Cherry st.
Alexander, John N, carpenter, 105 N Cherry st.
Alexander, A, clerk, 37 Union st.
Alford, brick mason, 116 S Summer st.
Allen, M S and S M, Manufacturers of Wagons, Carts, Drays,
Carryalls, &c., 105 Broad st.
Allen, M S, 73 S Summer St.
Allen, S M, 55 S Summer st.
Allen, David M, Wagon and Farming Implement Maker, 97
Broad st.; res. 77 S Summer.
Allen, W W, Wagon Making and Blacksmithing, 85 S Cherry
st; res. Rroad st, West Nashville.
Allen, William, Collector and Note Broker, cor Cherry and
Cedar sts, No. 1, up stairs.
Allen, J H, civil engineer, 53 S Summer street.
Allen, John, 24 College st.
Allen, F M, coachmaker, 93 N Summer st.
Allen, W, moulder, 27 S Front st.
Allen, 'Thomas, clerk, 11 Public Square.
Allen, Martin, 1 S Summer st.
Allen, M, 93 S Market st.
Allen, F, 15 Crawford st.
Allen, Mrs J D, Spruce st, S Field.
Allen, Lucinda, 159 N Cherry st.
Allen, Mrs Elizabeth, 93 Cedar st.
Alley, H C plasterer, Summer st, S Nashville.
Alley, Z, carpenter, S Market St.
Alley, Joseph, wagoner, Summer st, S Nashville.
Alley, Y, drayman, 98 S College st.
Alley, Peter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Alley, John, 77 S Front st.
Alley, Mrs E, 7 N Vine st,
2
14 NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Alley, R C, coffee-house, Cherry st, S Nashville.
ALLISON, ANDERSON & Co.
Wholesale Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
41 public square.
ALLISON, ANDREW, firm of Allison, Anderson & Co., res,
Lebanon, Tenn.
Allison, D A, salesman, 41 Public Square.
Allison, R A, shipping clerk, 41 Public Square.
Allison, Alexander, 9 N Summer st.
Allison, John, 9 N Summer st.
Allnoch, F, harnessmaker, 33 N Market st, res. 1T3.
ALLOWAY, N E, & Co., exchange brokers and com. merchants,
S W cor of Union and College sts.
Alloway, N E, above firm, 65 Spring st.
Ambrose. J, family grocer, 168 N Front st.
Ament, Samuel M, firm of W Ellis & Ament, res. 48 S Cherry st.
Ament, Samuel P, W Nashville.
Ament, Robert, moulder, Cherry st, S Nashville.
American Livery Stable, M S Combs, Proprietor, 5 Spring st.
Amison, H, family grocery, 112 S Market st.
Anderson Jo, Lumber Yard, 111 Broad st.
Anderson, Church, Grocer, cor Broad and Front sts, res. 3
miles on Lebanon pike.
Anderson, John, clerk, near Blind Asylum.
Anderson, Thompson, clerk, 1 Broad st.
Anderson, Andrew, brass and iron castings, 40 S Market st,
foundery 63 S Cherry st, res. 43.
Anderson, R C, & Co, clothing, 45 N Market st.
Anderson, R C, above firm, res. Columbia, S C.
ANDERSON, THOMPSON, firm of Allison, Anderson & Co,
res. 94 Spring st.
ANDERSON, S P, millinery and fancy store, 32 Union st.
ANDERSON, S R, POST MASTER, 29 N Summer st.
Anderson, 0 H, book-keeper, 40 S Market st.
Anderson, William, tailor, 69 N High st.
Anderson, A, engineer, supt Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, SO
Public Square.
Anderson, C, clerk,. Spruce st, S Field.
Anderson, C C, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Anderson, H F, Spruce st, S of Broad.
Anderson, H, Spruce st, S Field.
Anderson, Andrew, clerk, 21 Broad st.
Anderson, C W, Spruce S of Broad st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
15
Anderson, Albert, carpenter, Market st, near Elysian grove.
Anderson, A, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville.
Anderson, E G, carpenter, Edgefield.
Anthony, P, 87 S Summer st.
Anthony, T A, clerk, 73 Public Square.
Apple, H, clerk, 70 Public Square.
Armes, W J, coach-trimmer, 56 Line st.
ARMISTEAD, W B, firm of Woods & Co., two and a half miles
on Franklin pike.
ARMSTRONG & CO., MANUFACTURERS'
AGENTS
Eor the Sale of Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c.,
69 south market street.
ARMSTRONG, L, above firm, res. College st, S Nashville.
Armstrong, Eli, engineer, 55 N Spruce st.
Armstrong & Barber, barbers and hair dressers, 24 S Market st.
Arnold, E, hatter, 75 Union st.
Arrington, L, Edgefield.
Arterbcrry, Mrs. Rachel, 88 N Summer st.
Ashbrook, A A, mer. tailor, 5 Cedar st, res. 126 N Cherry st.
Ashbrooks, A G, blacksmith, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Ashley, Mrs. M L, 99 N College st.
Ashley, W C, sheet-iron maker, 99 N College st.
Atkinson, Howell S, carpenter, 63 S Summer st.
Atkinson, H L, jeweler, 15 Public Square.
Atkinson, M W, clerk, 11 Union st.
AUGUSTA, ATLANTA, AND NASHVILLE TELEGRAPH—
J. T. McGhee, operator, 30 Union st.
Austin, Samuel, forwarder, 15 College st.
Austin, W, pilot, 156 S Market st.
Austin, Alexander, printer, 109 N College st.
Antrey, A P G, student, 158 S Cherry st.
Avery, H A, clerk, 29 S Cherry st.
:o.
Bacigolopi, John A, boarding house, 95 S Market st.
Badgerly, Robert, carpenter, 109 N College st.
Badoux, L, watchmaker, 31 Union st.
Badoux, F S, jeweler, store 31 Union st.
Bayliss, Rev. W H, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Bailey, J N, firm of H & B Douglas & Co, res. Nashville Inn.
16
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTOR V,
Bailey, I) H, salesman, Nashville Inn.
Bains, M, laborer, near Reservoir.
Bains, John, laborer, hear Reservoir.
Bains, Martin, 54 N McLemore st.
Bains, Mrs. Mary, 54 N McLemore st.
Baker, L D, 36 S Summer st.
Baker, J R M, jailor, 18 N Front st.
Baker, F, plumber, 16 N Front st.
Baker, William, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Baker, William, marketer, College st, S Nashville.
Baker, S A, clerk, cor Union and College sts.
Baker, Christian, finisher, at N & C Railroad depot.
Baker, C, 61 S Front st.
Baldwin, W, trimmer, 135 S Market st.
BALLOWE, R A, General Agent—17 Deaderick, res. Edgefield.
BANDY, R C, grocer and commission merchant, 50 S College st.
Bandy, James E, clerk, 50 College st.
BANG, W F & Co., Daily, Tri-weekly and Weekly Republican
Banner; office, 0 and 11 Dederick st.
BANG, W F, above firm, 91 N College st.
BANK OF NASHVILLE, 32 N College st.—N Hobson, presdt;
Wesley Wheeless, cash.
BANK OF TENNESSEE.—Cave Johnson, presdt, Olarkesville;
James Morton, cash; W B Dortch, teller.
BANKHEAD, JAMES, firm of N E Allowy & Co, 32 N High st.
Banner of Peace office, Mansion House, 61 N Market st; W S
Langdon & Co, proprietors; Wm S Langdon, editor. Terms,,
in advance, $2.00 ; sis months, $2.50; twelve months, $3.00.
Bannister, J A, printer, Publishing House.
Barber, S, 15.1 N College st.
Barber, S, colored family grocer, 72 N College st.
Barclay, B F, painter, Cherry st, S Nashville,
Barclay, Robert, printer, Book Concern.
Barclay, L S, High st, S Nashville.
Barden, John, family grocer, 83 N College st.
Burden, J M, civil engineer, Nashville, Tenn.
Barker, Miss Caroline, 130 N College st.
Barkhorn, B H.-; cigar store, 14 Dederick st.
B xlliNA1 ID,' J, firm of John York & Co, 91 Spring st,
Burhb'^clf; Joseph, plasterer, Jefferson house,
it BARNES, J T & Go, family grocery, 35 Union st.
BARNES, J-Tv above firm, res. 35 Union st.
Barnes, Still & Co, dealers in ice, 48 N Cherry st,
Barnes, Thomas W, auctioneer, 100 Spring st.
Barnes, W, carpenter, High S of Broad st.
Barnheim, F W, watchmaker, 46 Line st,
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
17
Barr, Mrs. S, boarding house, 21 N Market st.
Barr, Robert G, carpenter, 75 Cedar st.
Barr, Joseph A, shoemaker, 75 Cedar st.
Barrageg, William, Ash st, S Nashville.
Barrett, Charles, col'd, 40 Line st.
BARROW, WASHINGTON, President of Gass Company, res,
Edgefield.
Barrow, Mason M, engineer, Cedar st, op depot.
Barry, Miss Emily, 122 N Front st.
Barry, D II, printer, Book Concern.
Barry, R H, printer, Book Concern.
Barry, J W, printer, 16 Deidrick st.
Barry, W L, printer, 11 Deidrick st.
Barry, John, hook-keeper, 47 Public Square.
Barry, John, printer, 48 S Cherry st.
Barter, William, carpenter, 58 Line st.
Barth, Rev Philip, pastor of German Church, 8 S Vine st.
Basford, W, clerk, 18 Union st.
BASS, JOHN M, 82 Spring st.
Bass, A, coFd, clothing, 66 N College st.
Bassett, E N, coachmaker, 112 N Cherry.
Batcheler, Sophronia, 136 N Cherry st.
Bates, R F, shoe and hoot maker, 35 N Front st.
BATES, W B, attorney-at-law, 45 N Cherry st.
Bates, Violet, colored, 38 Line st.
Baugh's Wagon Shop, 128 S Market st, res. 79 S College st.
Baxter, Nat. Judge of Sixth Judicial Circuit Court, res. 4 miles
on middle Franklin pike.
Baxter, Ed, deputy clerk Circuit Court, S Nashville.
Bayliss, Rev. W H, cor of High and Demumbrane sts.
BAYLESS, W R, firm of W T Berry & Co, res. West Nashville.
Bayne, John L, 183 S Market st.
Beach, A S, jeweler, 176 S Market st.
Beadel, Joshua S, clerk, 39 Broad st.
Beakham, William, shoemaker, 176 S Market st.
Bean, Ephraim, engineer, 157 N Front st.
Bean, E, blacksmith, 103 S Summer st.
Beatman, Captain John, Summer st, S Nashville.
BEASLEY & RUTH, house and sign painters and glaziers, 54
Spring st.
Beasley, G H, Vine, south of Demumbrane st.
Beasley, Thomas W, saddler, Vine, south of Demumbrane st.
Beaty, "VV T, salesman, S Nashville.
Beaty's Carpenter Shop, 26 N Front st.
Beaty, Dr. William, 27 N Front st.
Beaty, John, soap and candle maker, 27 S Front st.
18
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Becker & Rust, contractors for Nashville and N Western R R •
Office, 49J N Cherry st, up stairs.
Becker, Albert, above firm, City Hotel.
BECKWITH, Mrs. A W, millinery goods and dressmaking, 53
N College st, res. 31 Union st.
Bedford, M, Yine st, S Field.
Bedford, Richard, tailor, 80 N Market st.
A. C. & A. B. BEACH,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
NO. 49 COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE.
Beech, A C, merchant, 109 N Cherry st.
Beech, A B, merchant, 49 College st.
Behre, A, blacksmith, 72 N Market st.
Belcher, N, carpenter, Spruce st, West Nashville.
BELL, HON. JOHN, firm of Woods, Yeatman & Co, 71 Broad st,
BELL, R F, grocer and commission merchant, 23 N College st.
BELL, JOHN W, furniture store, 45 Union st, res. 41 miles oq
Lebanon pike.
Bell, Mrs. Jane, 71 S Summer st.
Bell, James T, printer, 71 S Summer st.
Bell, S S, agent, 48 N Cherry st.
BELL, R C, druggist, 26 N Cherry st.
Bell, Thomas, clerk, 87 Market st.
Bell, Mrs. M A, 94 S College st.
Bell, Mrs. Caroline, 49 N Summer st.
Bell, Watkins, bookkeeper, 50 College st.
Bell, Robert, livery stable, 7 N Market st,
Belme, A, blacksmith, 111 S Cherry st.
Bennett, A, 84 S Market st.
Bennett, A, 96 Line st.
Bennett, John L, tinner, 57 S Market st.
Benseng, C, cabinet maker, College st, S Nashville.
Benson & Co, dry goods, 10 N College st.
Benson, W A, above firm, res. 10 College st.
Benson, L B, clerk, 10 N College st.
Bentley, David, engineer on N & C Railroad.
Bentley, B F, 24 N Cherry st, up stairs.
BERRY, W W & DE MOVILLE, wholesale druggists, 5 and 6
Public Square.
BERRY, W W, above firm, res. 31 miles on Franklin pike.
BERRY, W T & Co., wholesale and retail booksellers and sta¬
tioners, 30 Public Square.
BERRY, W T, above firm, 2§- miles on Franklin pike.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
19
Berry, W L, Pub. of the Banner of Peace, 61 N Market st.
Berry, Rev. A H, Mansion House.
Berry, William, clerk, 30 Public Square.
Berry, John, mate, Summer st, S Nashville.
Berry, Charles F, 5 Locust st.
Beshon, barkeeper, 4 Franklin st.
Bertrand, J N, painter, shop 59 Spring st, res. 85 N Summer st.
Betts, Orvill, carpenter, 36 Gray jit.
Rigley, E B, Sheriff of Davidson co, office Court House, res. 142
S Summer st.
Bigley, D, tailor, 16 N Front st.
Biglev, L B, tailor, 18 N Front st. '
Bigley, C, 16 N Front st.
BILBO, W N, attorney-at-law, 1J- miles Franklin pike,
Billiod, H, Nashville Exchange, 12 Dederick st,
Billiod, P, Exchange, 77 S Market st,
Billiod, F, clerk, 77 S Market st.
Bingham, —, artist, 59 N College st,
Binkley, Dr John T, 7 N Cherry st.
BINKLEY, Dr THOMAS, 109 N College st.
Binns, J E, salesman, 10 N Market st.
Birmingham, J M, firm of Ward B Birmingham, 7 Cedar st.
Birmingham, James, tailor, 105 N Cherry st.
Birthright, J P, merchant, 57 N College st.
Birthwright, L A, harnessmaker, 170 N Market st.
Bishop, John, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Black, J, carpenter, 83 S Summer st.
Black, T W, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Black, William Cooper, 84 S Summer st.
Black, George, pattern maker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Blackburne, George, coachmaker, 52 N Summer st.
Rlackburn, —, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Blackmore, T F, clerk, 71 Public Square.
Blair, Mrs Lucy, 94 S Summer st.
Blakely, J, 18 Cedar st.
Blakely, P, 18 Cedar st.
Blakely, P, 123 N Market st.
Blakemore, T F, clerk, 48 N Front st.
Bland, Joseph, clerk, 102 Union st.
Bland, J A, clerk, 9 Union st.
Bledsoe, Mrs Harriet, 92 N Front st.
Blood, Henry, 123 Broad st.
Bloomstein & Markowlez, cigar manufac, 54 N Cherry st.
Bloomstein, L, above firm, 54 N Cherry st.
Blount, Wily II, carpenter, 53 N Spruce st.
Blunkall, G W, Retail Dry Goods Store, 24 Broadway.
20
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Boench, Miss Ida, music teacher, 119 N Market st.
Boggs, William, saddle^, 103 Cedar st.
Boggs, William, coach trimmer, 103 Cedar.
Boguskie, John, tailor, Cherry st, S Nashville.
OSCAR BOH ME,
MANUFACTURER OF
Fringes, Tassels, Gimps, Cords, Buttons, Loops, &c.
MASONIC REGALIA, MILITARY GOODS,
Coach, Blind, and Upholsterer Trimmings.
39 UNION STREET.
Baile, B, baker, 3L} N Spruce st.
Boling, It T, second clerk, 50 S College st.
Balton, B, •wagoner, 126 S Cherry st.
Bolton, George, 126 S Cherry st.
Bonds, J W, carpenter, cor Broad and Summer sts.
BONE, REY. MATHEW H, pastor of C P church, res. Summer
st, S Nashville.
Bone, John, 97 S Market st.
Booth, William M, blacksmith, 37 Cedar st.
Booth, William, colored, 48 Cedar st.
Bostelmann, C, watchmaker, 49 S Market st.
Bostelmann, F, harness maker, 42 S Market st.
Bostick and Ilalbert, attorneys-at-law, 45 N Cherry st, up stairs.
Bostick, J Litton, attorney-at-law, office 45 N Cherry st, res. 90
Spring st.
BOSWORTH & Co.'s ROPE WORKS, Market st, S Nashville.
Boulton, Samuel, coach painter, 135 S Market st.
Boumont, clerk, 98 S Market st.
Bo wen, James, printer, High st, S Nashville.
Bowen, Charles, warehouseman, Publishing House.
Bowers, B, family grocery, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Bowles, H T, marketer, cor Cherry and Broad sts.
BOWLING, DR. W K, office and res. 20 N High st.
Bown, II, watchmaker, 20 N College st.
BOYD, W F, Jr, general agency, office 50 and res. 6 N Cherry st.
Boyd, Mrs. M B, 158 N Market st.
Loyd, William, engineer, 158 N Market st.
Boyd, Gustavus, cabinet maker, 48 S Cherry st.
Boyd, L A, cabinet maker, 48 S Cherry st.
Boyd, R R, bookkeeper, 71 N Market st.
Boyd, Nicholas, Demumbrane st, West Nashville.
Boyer, A C, mate, 168 N Market st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
21
Bradberry, M, carpenter, Cherry st, Nashville.
BRADFORD, JOHN W, mill manufacturer, 109 cor Broad and
High sts. (See card of Electric Mill.)
Bradford, W H, second clerk, 10 Union st.
Bradford, R, bricklayer, High, south of Demumbrane st.
Bradford, William, Front st, S Nashville.
BRADFORD, G G, attorney-at-law, office 42 N Cherry st, up
stairs, res. 48 N Front st.
BRADSHAW, J N, firm of C W Robinson & Co, 14 N College st.
Bradshaw, A F, clerk, 14 N College st.
Bramble and Brother, druggists, 154 S Cherry st.
Bramble, T, druggist, 154 S Cherry st.
Branch, K, carpenter, cor of Cherry and Line sts, res. 83 McLe-
more st.
Branch, John W, S Cherry st.
Branch, Diley, colored, 111 N Market st.
Brandon, TII, printer, Publishing House.
Brandon, George, saddler and harness maker, If S Market st.
Brannon, Alexander, grocer, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Brannon, John, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Brannon, E, clerk, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Bransford, L M, grocer, cor Line and Summer sts, res. 89 N Sum¬
mer st.
Bransford, Robert C, clerk, cor Summer st and Lincoln's alley.
Brantley, James, carpenter, 99 N Market st.
Brantley, Miles, carpenter, 99 N Market st.
Brantley, T M, carpenter, 26 N Spruce st.
Breast, A A, clerk, 29 Public Square.
Breen, M, carpenter, 73 N College st.
Brene, P, limeburner, 143 S Market st.
Breneu, M, in Chilton's alley.
BRENNAN, T M, Foundry and Machine shop, 37 S College st,
res. cor Yine and Demumbrane st.
NASHVILLE FOUNDRY,
37 s. college street, nashville, tenn.
THOMAS M. BRENNAN.
(Successor to Samuel P. Anient.)
In addition to my extensive collection of patterns, I invite the
attention of BUILDERS to my increasing stock of new patterns
for STONE FRONTS, COLUMNS, DOOR and WINDOW LIN¬
TELS and SILLS, BRACKETS, IRON RAILING and FENC¬
ING, &c., &c.
HAYING LATELY ADDED A MACHINE SHOP, I am
22
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
prepared to execute orders for Steam Engines and Boilers, Mill
and Gin Gearing, and Shafting, Water-wheels, Corn-shellers,
Straw-Cutters, Corn and Cob Crushers, and Agricultural
Machines generally.
Also, Anti-friction Horse-powers, and Threshers : war¬
ranted an improvement on any imported.
Plans, Specifications, and Estimates, furnished for all kinds
of Machinery. Jobbing and Repairing, and all orders promptly
attended to.
T. M. BRENNAN.
Brennan, M, founder 37 S College st.
Brennan, W, coffee house, 26 N Front st.
BRIDGES, M, Sewanee House, 20 N College st.
BRIDGES, H, Sewanee House, 26 N College st.
BRIE A, J S & W G, attorney-at-law, 95 N Cherry st, res. of
both, Edgefield.
Brien, C D, clerk, and master in equity, office Court House, res.
Edgefield.
BRIGGS, Dr W T, office, 42 N Cherry st, res. 31 N Summer st.
Briggs, J R, clerk, 70 S Market st.
Bright, M, marketer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Bright, Winston, clerk, 110 N College st.
Brinkley, W H, policeman, 69 Union st.
Brinkley, Mrs. D, milliner and dress-maker, 69 Union st.
Brinkman, hatter, 46-J N Front st.
Brittain, John, watchmaker, 38 N College st.
Brittingham, John, sashmaker, 24 S High st.
Britton, John, silversmith, Vine st, S Field.
BROAD STREET EIRE COMPANY, No. 2. ~
CAPTAIN WILLIAM STOCKELL,
36 south college street.
Broadbridge, William, watchmaker, 62 N Summer st.
BROCKWAY, R H, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Clothing, 71 Public Square.
Brodie, Dr C A, Cherry st, S. Nashville.
Brooks, Foster, coppersmith, 110 S Summer st.
Brooks, Mrs A L, 110 S Summer st.
Brosey, John, bodymaker, 135 S Market st.
Brotherton, John, finisher at N & C R R depot.
Brotherton, Thomas, at N & C R R depot.
Browne, John, tailor, 91 N Market st.
Brown, Ex-Gov A V, res. 3 miles on the Franklin pike.
Brown, A, carpenter, 131 N Cherry st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
23
Brown, B F, grocer mer, 8 N College st, res. 18.
Brown, B H, carpenter, 129 and res. 131 N Cherry st.
Brown, Dick, clerk, 18 Union st.
Brown, D, stonecutter, 84 S Market st.
Brown, Elijah, Demumbrane st, W Nashville.
Brown, F, carpenter, Spruce, S of Demumbrane st.
BBOWN, G B, firm of B R McKinnie & Co., 16 Deidrick st, res.
52 N Summer st.
BBOWN, Jo G, druggist and apothecary, 43 N College st, res,
81 N College st.
BBOWN, J T, CABPENTEB SHOP, cor Cherry and Line sts,
res. 102 N Cherry st.
BBOWN, JAMES T, lumber dealer, Spring st, near depot.
Brown, John B, 57 N Spruce st.
Brown, M S, attorney-at-law, office 41 N Cherry st, res. Edgefield,
Brown, Madison, 19 Gay st.
BBOWN, B W, attorney-at-law, 44-£ S Cherry st, up stairs.
Brown, B, 164 S Summer st.
Brown, Samuel, grocer, store 38 Public Square,
Brown, S C, plasterer, 71 N College st.
Brown, W D, clerk, 31 S Market st.
Brown, W H, salesman, 5 S Market st.
Brown, William, clerk, 72 Broad st.
Brown, W G, clerk, 34 Public Square.
Brown, Mrs. Sarah, 71 N College st.
Brown, Mrs. Mary, 62 N McLemore st.
Brown, Mrs. L, 58 Cedar st.
Brown, George, colored, 62 N Vine st.
Brown, Martha, colored, 60 N Vine st.
Brown, Samuel, colored, 111 N Cherry st.
Brown, Frank, colored, 62 N Front st.
Brown, Harvey, colored, 58 N Vine st.
Brown, O, colored, 98 N College st.
Brown, James, colored, 116J N Front st.
Bruce, J B, printer, 114 S Summer st.
Bruce, B, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Bruce, A C, Vine, south of Demumbrane st.
Bruce, B C, carpenter, Vine south of Demumbrane st.
Bruce, Henry, bookbinder, Vine south of Demumbrane st.
Bruce, George, carpenter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Bruce, H C, shoemaker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Bryan, Bev. L C, 5 miles on Murfreesboro' pike.
BBYAN, Dr. T L, 162 S Summer st.
Bryan, Hardy, bookkeeper, at W H Gordon & Co.
BBYAN, C B, firm of W H Gordon & Co, City Hotel.
Bryant, C C, carpenter, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
24
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DlRECTORlA
F. BRUNKER,
BASKET MAKER,
NORTH END OF THE MARKET HOUSE.
Baskets, of every size and quality, made and repaired with de¬
spatch, and on terms to give satisfaction.
Bryant, J L, tinner, 12 Broadway.
Bryant, James, cooper, 74 S Cherry st.
Bryant, Mrs. N, 146 N College st.
Bryant, colored, Isaac, family grocery, and hacks for hire, 62 cor
Front st and Public Square.
Bryant, S, colored, barber, 109 S College st.
BUDDEKIE, S H, grocers and commission merchants,'66 S Mar¬
ket st.
BUCHANAN, Dr. A H, office 8 S Cherry st.
Buchanan, William, carpenter, cor Cherry and Line sts.
Buchanan, H R & Co, dry goods, 10 Union st.
Buchanan, L, High st, S Nashville.
BUCK, T M, firm of Maney, McClure & Co, Edgefield.
Biickelew, Jackson, laborer, at N & C Railroad depot.
Buckley, Jeremiah, marble polisher, West of McLemore st, near
colored Baptist Church.
Buckley, S J, clerk, 53 N Market st.
Buckner, H B, salesman, 49 Public Square.
Bugg, S H, 88 N Cherry st.
Bulark and Teboe, rope works, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
BULD, WILLIAM, boot and shoe maker, 48 N Cherry st.
Bumpass, Mrs. Melinda, Demumbrane st, West Nashville.
Bumpass, Thomas, Demumbrane st, West Nashville.
Bunton, William, barkeeper, 99 S Market st.
Burchitt, A, painter, 29 Union st.
Burchett, William, Spring st, W Nashville.
Burchett, T J, carpenter, Vine st, S Field.
Burchett, D, stone mason, 39 S Front st.
Burgdorf, L, bootmaker, 34 Union st.
Burge, T G & Co, grocers and com merchants, cor Spring and
College st,
Burge, T C, above firm cor Spring and College st.
Burk, J H, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
BURLINGTON, JOHN, gunsmith, 25 S College st.
Burnett, —, omnibus-driver, cor Clark and Front st.
Burnett, K, col'd, brick mason, College st, S Nashville.
Burney, M, tallow chandler, 109 N College st.
Burns, M, saddler and harness manufacturer, 49 N Market st.
res. 101 N College sb.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
25
Burns, W, limeburner, on river below reservoir.
Burrows, L, engineer, cor Broad and Summer sts.
Burt, William, carpenter, 53 N Spruce st.
Burton, J C painter, 29 Union st.
Burton, John, painter, 29 Union st.
Burton, Joseph, painter, 30 N McLemore st.
Bush, C, brickmason, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Bush, William, brickmason, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Butler, A W, clerk, Tennessee Marine & Fire Ins Co, res. 66 N
Summer st.
Butler, W A, 66 N Summer st.
Butler, GWH, salesman, 7 S Market st.
Butler, M J, overseer at Glass Works, 123 N Front.
Butler, Milly, col'd, 74 N Spruce st.
Butterworth, R, trimmer, 135 S Market st, res. 2 miles on Buena
Yista road.
Butts, Mrs Wealthy, Summer st, S Nashville.
Butts, J, blacksmith, cor Broad and Summer sts.
Byrum, C W, shoe and boot manufactory, 36 S Market st, res. 48
S Cherry.
Byington, A S, artist, 59 N College st.
Byington, H S, daguerreotype artist, 48 N Front st.
o«
CABLER, CAPTAIN C G, 152 S Summer st.
Cabler, W D, saddler, 49 N Spruce st.
Cabler, John M, carpenter, Belleview st, West Nashvile.
Cahill, James, family grocer, 102 Cedar st.
Carlisle, William, 128 S Cherry st.
Cain, M, 85 Cedar st.
Cain, Joe, printer, 52 N Summer st.
Cake. John, clerk, 55 Broad st.
Calhoun, William H, jeweler, 15 Public Square.
Calhoun, George R, jeweler, 15 Public Square.
C AULUNDER. Dr. J II, 53 N Cherry st, up stairs.
Callender, Thomas, salesman, 16 N College st.
Calton, R, stonemason, College st, S Nashville.
Cameron, William, printer, 8 N Yine st.
Cam, W N, shoe and boot manufacturer, 11 N Market st.
Camp, Anthony S, printer, 23 N Spruce st.
CAMPBELL & DONIGAN, watch and jewelry store, 38 N
College st.
CAMPBELL, JOHN, above firm, res. 19 N Yine st.
CAMPBELL, W M & L, staple and fancy dry goods, clothing,
boots and shoes, 48 S Market st.
3
26
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CAMPBELL, W M, above firm, res. 48 S Market st.
CAMPBELL, L, above firm, res. 48 S Market st.
CAMPBELL, KEY. JOHN P, editor and proprietor of the Ame¬
rican City Advertiser and Nashville City Directory, res. 66 S
Cherry st.
CAMPBELL, P S, agent and clerk, 66 S Cherry st.
CAMPBELL, R A, clerk of str. Shylock, res. 157 S Market st.
Campbell, R H, provision store, 59 Spring st, res. Demumbrane
st, West Nashville.
Campbell, IL, dry goods merchant, 149 S Summer st.
Campbell, H, dry good store, Edgefield.
Campbell, W F, Spring st, West Nashville.
Campbell, Andrew, clerk, 70 Public Square.
Campbell, A P, 28 N Cherry st.
Campbell, Mrs. Jane, McLemore st, S Field.
Campbell, R, carpenter, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Campbell, Mrs. Jane, 16 Cedar st.
Campbell, Daniel, blacksmith, 72 N Market st.
Canaham, W, cabinet maker, S Front st, S Nashville.
Cannon, Mrs. R S, 89 Spring st.
Cantrell, G M D, 3 miles middle Franklin road.
Cantrell, Mrs. L, High st, S Nashville.
CAPITOL HILL FIRE CO., 4.
capt. thos. hundley.
North Yine street, opposite the Capitol.
Capps, Joe, stonemason, near river, S Nashville.
Caraway's Blacksmith Shop, 27 Spring st.
Caraway, Lewis, blacksmith, cor Summer and Line sts.
Caraway, Lewis, colored, 79 N Summer st.
Cardwell, J W, carpenter, 166 S Summer st.
Carlisle, H, blacksmith, 72 N Market st.
Carman, John, painter, 9 S Yine st.
Carnes, William, bootmaker, 15 Deaderick st.
Carow, H, M D, office 25 Cedar st.
Carpenter, W, painter, High st, S Nashville.
■Carr, W N, merchant, 66 Spring st.
Carrick, S P, firm of R S Hollins & Co, 36 N College st.
CARROLL, 1HJG1I, general agent, office 71 N Cherry st, up
stairs, res. Summer st, S Nashville. '
Carry, H, tailor, College st, S Nashville.
Carry, P, Spruce st, S Field.
Carry, H, Summer st, S Nashville.
Carson, John, bookkeeper, res. City Hotel.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Carson, W, watchman, Union Hall Hotel.
27
CARTER, THOMAS & HOUGH,
Mail Contractors,
Double daily line from Nashville to Columbia ; also, Tri-weekly
lines to Memphis, and the principal towns in Mis¬
sissippi and Alabama.
office, 24 cedar street.
CARTER & THOMAS, mail contractors. Daily line between
Nashville and Louisville. Office 24 Cedar st.
CARTER, D F, stage contractor, 18 N High st.
CARTER, S J, proprietor Nashville Inn, 55 Public Square.
Carter, W, clerk, Nashville Inn.
CARTER, A C, dealer in wines and liquors, 25 and 27 Union st,
res. 6 S Cherry st.
Carter, John, blacksmith, 146 S Cherry st.
Cartwright, Mark L, 34 S High st.
Cartwright, John, pilot, 107 S College st.
Carvis, C C, manager telegraph office, 13 Cedar st.
Cary, Robert, tailor, College st, S Nashville.
Casseday, M, colored, 81 Spring st.
CASEY, JOHN, bowling saloon, 41 N Front st.
Casey, Mitchell, family grocery, 103 S Cherry st.
Castain, D, 101 S Summer st.
Castleman, R B, Mayor of City, Office City Hall.
Castleman, Mrs. E, 91 S Cherry st.
Catron, Hon. John, 10 N Cherry st.
Caton, R, turner, 17 N Market st.
Cavert, James, cabinet maker, Summer st, S Nashville.
Cawthon, C M, in Chilton's alley.
Cays, James, carpenter, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Champeon, II B, 10 S College st.
Chandler, Spencer, 25 N McLemore st.
Chandler, Joseph, carpenter, 89 N Summer st.
Chapman, Capt O, recruiting officer of U S, office 61 Public Sq.
Chatham, William, 16 Franklin st.
Chatham, Isaac, shoemaker, 155 S Market st.
CHEATHAM, E S & Co, grocery and com merch, cor College and
Spring sts.
Cheatham, F R, clerk County Court, office Court House, res. 90
N Cherry st.
Cheatham, L P, dep clerk Co Court, res. 90 N Cherry st.
CHEATHAM, M, grocery merchant, cor Spring and College st.
CHEATHAM, Dr J L, office 20 N High st.
28
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Cheatham, P F, 11 Cedar st.
Cheek, Mrs Mary A, 37 Crawford st.
Cheek, B, 168 N College st.
CHENEY, C P, firm of Morgan & Co, 7 N Summer st.
Chickering, John, 26 N Spruce st.
Child, Captain John, chief-engineer Tenn & Ala R R, Mobile, Ala.
Childress, James, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Childress, William, College st, S Nashville.
Childress, T B, att'y-at-law, 44 N Cherry st.
Childress, E, col'd, drummer, 138 S Market st.
Chilton,. Thomas, carpenter, 107 S Cherry st.
Chipchase, P, upholsterer, cor Cherry and Spring sts, res. McGa-
vock st, W Nashville.
Chloyd, J N, carpenter, 53 S Summer st.
Chomat, C, cigar store, 23 Cedar st.
Christopher, Mrs Mary, 46 N McLemore st.
Christian, A C, clerk, 20 Union st.
Chumbley, John, wagon yard, 32 S Front st.
Chumney, John L, clerk, Edgefield.
CHURCH, R S, firm of Ramage & Church, res. 42 N College st.
CHURCH, M C C, propr of Union & American, 2 N Cherry st.
Church, Caroline, col'd, 28 N Summer st.
Church, Andrew Charge, 14 Franklin st, Rev J C MALONE,
pastor.
Church, Christ, cor Spring & High sts, Rev C TOMES, pastor.
Church, first Baptist, 26 N Summer, Rev W H Bayliss, pastor.
Church, McKendree, M E, 68 Spring st, Rev AR ERWTN, past.
Church, first Presbyterian, cor Spring and Summer sts, Rev J T
EDGAR, D.D., pastor.
Church, second Presbyterian, 92 N College st, Rev R A LAPS'
LEY, D.D., pastor.
Church, Cumberland Presbyterian, 24 South Summer st, Rev
MATHEW II BONE, pastor.
Church, Spruce street, 59 Spruce st, Rev C_C Mayhew, pastor.
Church, Christian, 73 Spring st, Rev Dr WHARTON, pastor.
Church, Catholic, cor Summer and Cedar sts, Rev IYA SCHATT,
pastor.
Church, Liberal, 17 S Cherry st, Rev JESSE B FERGUSON,
pastor.
Church, Colored Baptist, West Nashville, north of depot.
Church, Colored Christian, 60 N Yine st.
Church, first Methodist for colored people, west of city, near the
depot, Rev Thos Langford, pastor.
Church, second Methodist for colored people, Cherry street S of
Broad.
Cillan, James, boilermaker, 113 S Cherry st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
29
CLAIBORNE, H L, Secretary and Treasurer of Nashville & N
W R R, 14 S Yine st,
Claiborne, M C, 89 Spring st.
Claiborne, Thomas, 18 S Cherry st.
Claiborne, Mrs M E, 114 Broad st.
Clarady, P J provision store, 57 Broad st.
Clark, S, clerk, 72 Public Square.
Clark, Malcom, laborer, 100 Cedar st.
Clark, Thomas, 99 Cedar st.
Clark, -James P, clerk of Supreme Court for Middle Tennessee,
office Capitol, res. Spruce st, S Field.
Clark, Lewis, blacksmith, 45 S Cherry st.
Clark, Mrs Elizabeth A, 45 S Cherry st.
Claxton, Mrs Susan, 116 N Front st.
CLAYBROOK, JOHN H, pres of Tenn & Ala R R, res. Triune
P 0, Williamson co.
Clay, Henry, laborer, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Clemens, J B, State Marshall for Middle Tennessee, office Capitol.
CLEMENTS, B, City Surveyor, 48 N Front st.
Clements, W E, carpenter, College st, S Nashville,
demons, William, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Clemons, John, carpenter, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Clemons, A, coFd, blacksmith, 47 Line st.
CLIFTON & ABBOTT, wholesale and retail clothing, 15 Cedar st.
Clifton, R D, above firm, res. Philadelphia, Pa.
Cloran, J, W Nashville.
Coal Yard, D I) Dickey, agent, 71 N Market st.
Coburn, John, 1 S Summer st.
Cockerill, Mrs C, boarding-house, 109 N College st.
Cockly, M, miller, High st S of Broad.
COCKRILL, S R, att'y-at-law, 72 N Cherry st.
Cockrill, Milton, bookkeeper, 18 Public Square, res. 100 N
Market st.
Cady, William, cooper, 86 S Summer st.
Coffman, John M, 157 N Cherry st.
Coglin, Washington, 63 N McLemore st.
Cohen, H, 159 N Market st.
Cohen, M, pencil, pen, and ink manufacturer, 17 Spring st.
Cohu, S, shoe and bootmaker, 43 S College st.
Coyt, Geo T, coachmaker, 62 N Summer st.
Cole, Mrs Gertrude, dressmaker, 88 Broad st,
Cole & Bone, cofiee house, 22 S Front st.
Cole, Edmond, clerk at depot, 29 N Summer st.
Cole, A J, clerk, 31 S Market st.
Cole, B, foundry and tin shop, S Front st, res. 13 N Market st.
Cole, R A, wharf-master, 27 N Spruce st.
O*
30
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Cole, E, trader, 39 S Market st.
Cole, D A, mattrass-manufacturer, Spruce st, S Field.
Cole, E W, principal bookkeeper at N & C railroad depot, res.
125 S Summer st.
Coleman & Spain's Carpenter Shop, 20 S High st.
Coleman, D C, stonecutter, 1 Public Square.
Coleman, Mrs Margaret, 83 N Market st.
Coleman, John, butcher, 83 N Market st.
Coleman, Thomas, butcher, 83 N Market st.
Coleman, James, butcher, 83 N Market st.
Coleman, Lee, barkeeper, 83 N Market st.
Coleman, S K, jeweler, 39 N Market st.
Coleman, P B, Monterey House, 27 N Market st.
Coleman, J P, carpenter, 16 S High st.
Coleman, George W, butcher, 50 Cedar st.
Coleman, L C, butcher, 138 N Front st.
Coleman, John Q, butcher, 142 N Front st.
Coleman, John, Edgefield.
Collet, F W, Jefferson House, 20 and 22 S Market st.
' Collett, Y, butcher, 165 N Market st.
Collier, R C, bill clerk, 70 Public Square.
Collins, L, foreman in Tenn. Baptist office.
Collins, J, finisher, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Collins, Nelson, finisher, 126 S Cherry st.
Collins, Thomas, family grocery, Edgefield.
Collins, John, family grocery, Edgefield.
Collins, Jesse, 122 S Cherry st.
Collins, Jesse, Jr, engineer, 122 S Cherry st.
Collins, R, engineer, 116 S Cherry st.
Collins, N, engineer, 116 S Cherry st.
Collins, Morris, colored, llOj- N Front st.
Colmer, C, barber, 22 Deaderick st.
Coltart, John, family grocery, cor Clark and Front sts.
Combs, M S, stable keeper, 6 S Market st.
Combs, Miss Mary, 43 Gay st.
Conco, Joseph, musician, 95 S Market st.
Congo, C PI, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
CONLEY, Dr. R D, 105 N Cherry st, res. 17 S Summer st.
CONLEY & JOHNSON, sheet iron and copper manufacturers, 94
S Market st.
Conley, A, Spring st, West Nashville.
Conley, J T, clothing, 30 S Market s\
Conley, James, silversmith, Vine st, S Field.
Conner, D, family grocery, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Conner, S, clerk, '34 N Market st.
Conner, James, carpenter, Vine, south of Broad st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
31
Conner, John, school teacher, Demumbrane, west of Spruce st.
Conness, James, 65 S College st.
Conness, Thomas, 65 S College st.
Conrad, B, ploughmaker, 72 N Market st.
Conrad, Rufus, colored, school teacher, 58 N Yine st.
CONWELL, IRA, M D, office and res. 37 Cedar st.
Cooke, B H, salesman, 41 Public Square.
Cook, J, blacksmith, Edgefield.
COOK, A B, firm of Weller and Cook, Buena Yista springs.
Cook, Thomas, painter, 103 S Summer st.
Cook, Mrs. Nancy, Spruce st, S Field.
Cook, Mrs. Francis M, 58 N Spruce st.
Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth, 80 N Spruce st.
S. COOLEY,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
and dealer in foreign and domestic liquors,
No. 43 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.
Res. Summer, opposite S. Union st.
Cooperdaton, Dr A, Edgefield.
Cooper, W B, Portrait Painter. Room 17 N Summer street,
res. one mile on Charlotte pike.
COOPER, WM, portrait painter, room and res. 14 S Cherry st.
COOPER, H A, supt water works, res. cor Broad and High sts.
Cooper, C B. tinner, cor of High and Broad sts.
Cooper, W, tobacconist, Spruce st, S Field.
COOPER, W F, attorney-a»t-law, 46 N Cherry st.
Copeland. Jas B, salesman, 51 Public Square.
Copelin, Thomas, 84 Cedar st.
Copley, M, carpenter, Edgefield.
Coppage, W, blacksmith, 132 S Market st.
Coppage, Wm, blacksmith, 72 N Market st.
Corbitt, Wm, plasterer, 124 S Summer at.
Corbitt, John, gardener, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Corbitt, James, cabinet maker, Summer st, S Nashville,
Corbitt, Dempsey, grocer, Franklin st, S Nashville.
Corbitt, E, pilot, Maple st, S Nashville.
Corbitt, A, bricklayer, College st, S Nashville.
Corbitt, J R, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Corbitt, Samuel, mate, Summer st, S Nashville.
Corbitt, F, carpenter, 133 S Summer st.
Corbitt, M, gardener, Market st, S Nashville.
Corbitt, P II, cigar maker, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
32
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Coreora, Martin, family grocer, Cedar st, north of depot
Corder, Thomas, shoemaker, 47 N Spruce st.
Cornelius, W R, 50 Spring st.
Correy, J, cleric, Union Bank, res. 15 N Summer st.
Corder, John, recruiting officer, 99 S Market.
Cosgrow, Edwin, 1 S Summer st.
Cosgrow, Patrick, 1 S Summer st.
COTTON, MARTIN, sexton, Cherry st, at Cemetery.
Cotton, George, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Couch, Captain Washington, 52 N Summer st.
COUCH, CAPTAIN JOHN, 60 S Front st.
Couch, T P, merchant tailor, 11 Cedar st.
Couch, P I, grocet, 25 Broad st, res. Summer st, S Nashville.
Coulter, B F, assistant bookkeeper, 49 Public Square.
Cousins, J H, tailor, Spruce st, S Field.
Cowan, J R, plumber, 9 N Front st.
Cowan, Alexander, second salesman, 32 Public Square.
Cowan, Samuel L, salesman, 48 Public Square.
Cowell, Joe, artist, 87 N Cherry st.
Cowgill, Thomas, marketer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Cowgill, M, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Cowly, S, stonecutter, Demumbrane st, S Field.
COX, HERMAN, attorney-at-law, office 14 Cedar st, res. Summer
st, S Nashville.
Cox, W M R, attorney-at-law, 49 N Cherry st, up stairs.
Cox, Jessee, carpenter, Chilton's alley.
Cox, II, tailor, High st, S Nashville.
Crager, Peter, butcher, 169 N Front st.
CRAIGHEAD, JAMES B, wholesale and retail hardware, 29
Public Square, res. 17 N High st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
88
Craighead, Mrs T Y, 29 S High st.
Craighead, Mrs David, 12 S Cherry st.
Craighead, Eva, colored, 35 N Vine st.
A. D. CREIGHTON &^CO.,
Proprietors of the Verandah Livery Stables,
(In the rear of the Verandah Hotel,)
CHERRY STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.
Keep constantly on hand
HORSES AND BUGGIES OE THE BEST QUALITY.
Cram, Johnson, coachmaker, 4 miles on Lebanon pike.
Crandall, Ira, city mill depot, 18 Deaderick st, res. Ash st, S
Nashville.
Crawford, A, Market st, opposite new university.
Creli, Alfred, finisher, 74 S Cherry st.
Crenshaw, Robert L, Spring st, West Nashville.
Creighton, A D, cor Porter st and Gallatin pike.
Creighton, James, barkeeper, 8 S Front st.
Creighton & Long, Carpenters, 117 N College st,
Creighton, Joseph, carpenter, west end of Cedar st.
Creighton, George C, stonemason, 96 N Cherry st.
Creighton, John J, coachsmith, 96 N Cherry st.
Creighton, James A, bookbinder, 96 N Cherry st.
Crichlow, Samuel P, salesman, 48 Public Square.
Criswell, W C, livery stable, 30 S Front st.
Crocker, Martin, Market st, S Nashville.
Crockett, Samuel, firm of Lindsley & Crockett, res. 5 S Cherry st.
Crockett, George D, junior clerk, 23 S Summer st.
Crockett, Mrs Mary, 23 S Summer st.
Crockett, George, 13 N Cherry st.
Crook, Mrs E, Jackson st.
Crooker, A, millinary and fancy store, 36 Union st.
S. K. CROOKSHANKS & Co.,
COACH AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
69 north market street.
Carriages repaired with neatness and promptitude.
All new work warranted for twelve months.
CROOKSITANKS, S K, 65 N Market st.
Crosthwait, W A policemaD, Murfreesboro' .pike, S Nashville.
Crosthwait, Shelton, printer, 33 S Cherry st.
34
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Crotosky, S, agent for M Levi & Co, 29 N Market St.
Crouch, John, clerk, Book Concern.
Crowley, N, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Crowley, John, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Crowley, D, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Crowley, S, carpenter, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Crozer, Arthur B, Comptroller of State Treasury, office, Capitol.
Crunk, F C, clerk, 62 S Market st.
CRUTCIIER, WILLIAM H, staple anl fancy dry goods, 57 N
College st, res. Cherry st, S Nashville.
Crutcher, B M, salesman, Verandah Hotel.
Crutcher House, cor Church and Summer st, A Young proprietor.
Csongrady, J G, saloon, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Cue, Edmond, carpenter, 109 N College st.
Culbert, William, boiler maker, 111 S Cherry st.
Cullum, B L, clerk, 16 Union st.
Cumberland Coal Yard, 115 N Market st.
Cummings, P S, bookkeeper, 25 Public Square.
CUNNINGHAM, G W, firm of Fall & Cunningham, 22 South
Cherry st.
Cunningham, Alex, bookkeeper at State Bank, 11 S Vine st.
Cunningham, F, clerk, 48 N Front st.
Cunningham, John, wagoner, Edgefield.
Curfman, Michael, McGavock st, W Nashville.
Curfman, James, Railroad st, W Nashville.
CURREY, J H, cabinet maker and undertaker, 51 N Cherry st,
res. Berryhill st, near depot.
CURREY, JOHN H, attorney-at-law, 39 N Cherry st, up stairs.
Currey, Elijah, 44 Line st.
Curtis, J J, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
CUTTER, B R, wholesale and retail shoe store, cor College and
Broad sts, res. cor Vine and Demumbrane.
x>.
Dabbs, Joseph, 4 miles near Murfreesboro' pike.
Dale, H L W, salesman, 9 N College st.
Dalton, William, plumber, 13 Deaderick st.
Dalton, G W, carpenter, 126 N Spruce st.
Dalton, George, carpenter, 26 N Spruce st.
Damforth, James H, cabinet maker, 157 N Market st.
Danforth, James, cabinet maker, 137 N Market st.
Daniels, Thomas, family grocery, 144 S Market st.
Daniels, M, carpenter, 109 N College st.
Danley, W E, carpenter, 36 Spring st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
35
Darden, J C, dealer in lumber, 73 N Summer st.
Darden, George W, clerk, cor Spring and College sts.
Dashiell, John S, secretary United Firemen's Insurance Co,
res. 31 S Yine.
Davidson, Rev Samuel A, 76 S Cherry st.
Davidson, Samuel, finisher, 76 S Cherry st.
Davidson, W A, merchant, Market st, S Nashville.
Davis & Swann, wholesale grocers, auction and commission mer¬
chants, 73 Public Square.
Davis, J B, firm of Davis & Swann, res. 28 N High st.
Davis, Owen & Co, grocers and commission merchants, 46 S
Market st.
Davis, W A, above firm, res. Market st, S Nashville.
Davis & Hamlett, grocers and commission merchants, 58 S
Market st.
Davis, A J. above firm, res. 58 S Market st.
Davis, Captain A L, mail and passenger packets, tri-weekly, be¬
tween Nashville and Memphis: office 16 S Front st, res. 144 S
College st.
Davis, Samuel, family grocery, 134, res. 138 S Cherry st.
Davis, Thomas T, clerk, 28 N High st.
Davis, E L, & Co, gas-fitters, 55 N< Cherry st.
Davis, Mrs. M E, boarding-house, 31 Cedar st.
Davis, John, boarding-house, 99 S Market st.
Davis, James, shoemaker, 160 S Cherry st.
Davis, J, clothing store, 14 Public Square, res. 120 Cherry st.
Davis, J B, clerk, 68 S Market st.
Davis, H, shoemaker, 160 S Cherry st.
Davis, James M, foreman shoe manufactory, 36 S Market st.
Davis, C,25 N College st.
Davis, C, 48 N Front st.
Davis, Thomas E, clerk, 26 Broad st.
Davis, William, 89 Line st.
Davis, Mrs Mary, Cumberland valley.
Davis, J B, carpenter, Edgefield.
Davis, N, carpenter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Deaderick, John, 81 N High st.
DeCamp, John, shoemaker, High st, S Nashville.
De Coeniel, C, music teacher, 6 N Yine st.
De Grove, Q C, collector, 52 N Cherry st.
Deiss, Mrs. C, 173 N Market st.
DELUGE FIRE COMPANY. NO. 3.
j. s. dashiell, captain,
Upper End of the Market House.
36
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
De Monbreun, W R, 102 N Market st.
Demoss, AL, attorney-at-law, 57 N Cherry st,res. 27 N Summer st.
DEMOVILLE & BELL, DRUGGISTS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Perfumery, Glassware, Window
Glass, &c.,
no. 26 cherry street, two doors erom union,
Nashville, Tenn.
Demoville, S L, above firm, 26 N Cherry st.
Demoville, J Felix, firm of W ¥ Berry & Demoville, 102 N
College st.
Deshazor, John, carpenter, 32 S College st.
Deshazo, W, Market st, S Nashville.
Deubelbeiss, R, stonecutter, in Wetsel's garden.
Deubler, S, boot and shoemaker, Spruce st, S Field.
Dew, J J, printer, Book Concern.
Dews, W, drayman, 71 S Front st.
De Zevallas, E P, French teacher, cor Cherry and Cedar, up
stairs, No 4.
Dickal, G A, shoe and boot manufacturer, 40 Union st, res. 4
miles on Nolensville pike.
Dickerson, George, blacksmith, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Dickerson, Billy, the barber, 30 Broad st.
Dicky, D D, iron and com mer, 5 N College st, res. 79 N Market.
Dickey, Charles, tailor, 4 N Summer st.
JAMES DIGGONS,
30 UNION STREET,
Dealer in Music and Musical Instruments,
Takes pleasure in informing the public that he has a large as¬
sortment of select music for the pianforte and guitar, consisting
of Songs, Polkas, Waltzes, Variations, etc.
Pianofortes for sale, for hire, or taken in exchange. Also, Ital¬
ian, French, and English Violin strings, etc.
Will be supplied by BACON & RAVEN, of New York, with
the very best approved pianofortes.
Residence, 14 S High street.
Diggons, Charles, dep ch clerk, res. High st, S Nashville.
Dix, W, Summer st, S Nashville.
Dixon, Mrs Mary, 112 N Front st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
37
DIVISIONS, SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Tennessee Division, No 30, meets every Saturday evening.
Elysian Grove Division, South Nashville, meets every Wed¬
nesday evening.
grand division, s. of t., officers.
Rev J B McFerrin, G W P, Nashville, Tenn.
H W Granade, G W A, Green Bottom, Tenn.
Hugh Carroll, G S, Nashville, Tenn.
J Henry Currey, G C, Nashville, Tenn.
Isaac Paul, G Treas, Nashville, Tenn.
W B Ewing, G Chaplain, Nashville, Tenn.
J M Collinsworth, G Sent, Masons Grove, Tenn.
Annual meeting, on the third Thursday in October.
Dobkins, J, laborer, Edgefield.
Dobson, W K, Carver, 54 Spring street.
Dobson, William, 49 N McLemore st.
Dobson, John, 49 N McLemore st.
Dobson, Alfred, stonecutter, 51 N Spruce st.
Dobson, J C, saddle-tree maker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Dobson, Miss Rebecca, 49 N McLemore st.
Dodd, J Q, stonemason, Market st, S Nashville.
Dodd, J H, clerk, 21 Public Square.
Dodd, Mrs Nancy, 189 S Market st.
Dodd, Benjamin, gardener, Market st, S Nashville.
Dodson, George, family grocery, Lebanon pike, near Front st
Doland, P, 86 N Market st.
Dolen, John, barkeeper, 6 N Market st.
Dolon, John, stonemason, 23 N Market st.
Donigan, George W, firm of Campbell & Donigan, res. 4 N
High st.
Donnell, George, colored, 68 N Summer st.
Donoho, R D, salesman, 51 Public Square.
Doom, J E, provision store, 56 Broad st, res. 79 S Summer st.
Doremus & Canfield, saddle-tree manufacturer, Edgefield.
Dorgan, Mike, 97 S Market st.
Dorgan, Mitchell, 17 S Market st.
Dorherty, E W, tinner, 17 N College st.
Dorris, Dr. William D, College st, opposite So depot.
Dorris, D W, agent for R W Shaffer, 6 N College st, res. 61 S
Summer st.
Dorris, Samuel S, Franklin pike, near tollgate.
Dorris, S, West Nashville.
Dortch, Captain Jesse, Maple st, S Nashville.
Dortch, W B, teller in bank, 12 N Summer st.
Doubleday, George, butcher, 157 N Front st.
Dougal, —, blacksmith, 135 S Market st.
4
38
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dougan, James, blacksmith, Market st, S Nashville.
Dougan, Jos, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville.
Dougherty, E, tinner, 79 Line st.
Dougherty, Patrick, 80 Cedar st.
Douglas, Byrd, firm of H & B Douglas & Co, 4 miles on the Char¬
lotte pike.
Douglas, Hugh, firm of H & B Douglas & Co, res. Edgefield.
Douglass, William, firm of Welch & Douglass, 56 Cherry st.
Douglass, A, carpenter, College st, S Nashville,
Douglass, E, colored, 95 Cedar st.
Dovey, E G, family grocery, 114 S Market at.
Dowd, S C, salesman, 10 N Market st.
Dowdy, Mrs H P, 65 N McLemore st.
Downs, Mrs C, 169 N Front st.
Downs, W S, 169 N Front st.
Downs, John, clerk, 5 N College st.
DOXEY & HUGHESTON,
Grocery and Provision Store,
19 broad street.
Doxey, John, grocer, 19 Broad st.
Doyle, J & Co, soap and candle manufacturers, 28 N Front st.
Doyle, E C, bookkeeper, 28 S Market st.
Doyle, James, firm of Rutherford & Doyle, 54 S Market st.
Drake, E, boatman, at old Rolling Mill.
Drake, —, laborer, at old Rolling Mill.
Drake, William, blacksmith, on bank of river, S Nashville.
Dresser, N B, shoemaker, High st, S Nashville.
Drew, Nathaniel, pilot, 55 Cedar st.
Driver, W, salesman, 149 S Summer st.
Driver, Ben, colored, 147 N College st.
Duff, John, clerk, 13 N Front st.
Duff, J A, tailor, 54 N College st.
Duke, Mercy, colored, 88 N Summer st.
DUNCAN, A J, & CO, wholesale dry goods, 70 Public Square.
DUNCAN, A J, above firm, cor Spring and Yine st.
Duncan, W, painter, College st, S Nashville.
Dunervan, Thomas, carpenter, west end Gay st.
Dunger, William, Jr, colored, fisherman, 159 N Market st.
Dunger, S, colored, fisherman, 159 N Market st.
Dungy, Thomas, colored, 86 Line st.
Dunlap, J, shoemaker, S Cherry st.
Dunn, D J, salesman, 1 and 2 N Market st.
Dunn, Wilson, pilot, Edgefield.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
39
Dunn, R, coppersmith, 7 Broad st.
Durivant, Dr. A, 154 S Cherry st.
Durham, John, 162 N Market st.
Durham, G eorge, dealer in wood, 163 N Front st.
Durham, James, shoemaker, Jackson st.
DYER, PEARL & CO, hankers and exchange brokers, 42 Public
Square, res. 3$ miles on Gallatin pike.
Dyer, Isham, 91 N Summer st.
SSL
T. & W EAKIN, & Co.
Importers and Jobbers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
48 public square.
Eakin, Thomas, above firm, res. New York City.
Eakin, William S, above firm, res. 22 High st.
Earle, A R, printer, Publishing House, res. Edgefield.
Earley, Robert, salesman, 14 N Market st.
Earthman, Samuel, 65 Crawford st.
Earskine, C, family grocer, cor Crawford and Vine sts.
East, Dr, 48 N Front st.
East, E H, attorney-at-law, 66 N Cherry st, up stairs, res. 48 N
Front st.
East, Joseph, salesman, cor of College and Broad sts.
East, W, painter, 109 N College st.
East, A A, 42 N Cherry st.
East, William, painter, 29 Union st,
Eastland, Thomas B W, clerk, 18 N College st.
EASTMAN, E G, Editor, 33 S Cherry st.
Eberhart, J, sheet iron worker, S Front st.
Eckert, Henry, case maker, Book Concern.
Eddington, F, colored, 98 N College st.
Edgar, Rev Dr J T, pastor first Presbyterian Church, 9 South
Summer st.
Edgar, Andrew H, teacher, 9 S Summer st,
Edgar, Wm, stone cutter, 84 S Market st.
Edmonds, Robert, 167 N Front st.
EDMONDSON, J Iv, Deputy Sheriff, res. 23 S High st.
EDWARDS, J, wholesale grocer and commission merchant, 2 & 4
N College st, res. S Field.
Edwards, A S & Co, Grocery and Provision store, 5 Broad st.
Edwards, T M, printer, Book Concern.
Edwards, R, marketer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
40
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Edwards, E P, salesman, 2 N College st.
Edwards, Robert, S Front st.
Edwards, E, S end of Front st.
Edwards, Jo J, clerk, 18 N College st.
Edwards, James, wavonmaker, 72 N Market st.
Edwards, J G, 109 IS Cherry st.
Eichbaum, W A, 31 N Yine st.
ELAM, THOMAS, grocer, cor Demumbrane and McNairy sts,
West Nashville.
Elam, D W, coppersmith, 94 S Market st.
Elam, William, st, S Nashville.
ELECTRIC MILL.
Portable Plantation, Corn, Feed, and Flouring Mills,
manufactured of the best quality of French Burr.
Burr Mill Stones, of all sizes, on hand, and made to order.
Smutt Mills, Mill Irons, Mill Gearing, Hoisting and Regulating
Screws, Screen Wire, Damsel Irons, Plaster of Paris, DUTCH
ANKER BRAND BOLTING CLOTHS, of all numbers.
All articles sold by me, warranted to be of the first quality, or
the money refunded.
Millers, Millwrights, Farmers, and others, are respectfully in¬
vited to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
All orders and communications promptly attended to.
JOHN W. BRADFORD,
COR. BROAD AND HIGH STREETS, NASHVILLE. TENN.
Elelar, J, finisher, 27 S Front st.
ELLIOTT, REY. C D, president of Nashville Female Academy,
104 Spring st.
Elliott, William T, coachmaker, 6 N Market st.
Elliott, Thomas, shoemaker, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Elliott, J S, finisher, 84 S Cherry st.
Elliott, W F, 6 N Market st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
41
ELLIS W, & AMENT, proprietors of Broad street foundry, 101
Broad st.
Ellis, William, pattern maker, 77 S Cherry st.
Ellis, Leslie, firm of Strickler, Ellis & Co, 51 Public Square.
Ellis, James, firm of Kirkman & Ellis, 36 N Summer st.
Ellison, carpenter, Vine st, S Eield.
Elliston, C M, dry goods, 14 Union st.
Elliston, J B, clerk, 14 Union st.
Ellithorp, W F, civil engineer, City Hotel.
Elrod, John, family grocery, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Elsback, D, firm of Lande & Elsback, 50 N Market st.
Engelhardt, W, shoemaker, 34 N Market st.
Eonbusch, C, clerk, 69 S Market st.
JOHN EBB,
Manufacturer of the Celebrated Independent Straw
Cutter and Corn Chopper. Also Manufacturer
of all kinds of Mechanical Machinery.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
SHOP AND RESIDENCE, 8 SOUTH SPRUCE STREET.
ERWIN, Rev A R, pastor at McKendree Church, res. 9 S High.
ERWIN, JAMES, wholesale and retail hardware house, 32 Pub¬
lic Square, res. 88 N College st.
Erwin, James, bookkeeper, 32 Public Square.
Eskew, Robert, High st, S Nashville.
Esselman, Dr John, 67 Spring st.
Estell, Sarah, colored, ice cream saloon, 39 N Summer st.
Estes, R P, Edgefield.
Estes, Robert, carpenter, Edgefield.
Estes, C, Edgefield.
Estes, A F, school teacher, Edgefield.
Estes, Thomas R J, blacksmith, Edgefield.
Eubanks, H, tailor, 7 Cedar st.
Eubanks, Thomas, tinner, 25 S Market st.
EVANS, PORTER & CO.
Wholesale Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
56 PUBLIC SQUARE.
EVANS, THOMAS W, above firm, res. 60 N Summer st.
EVANS, W II, above firm, res. Crutcher House.
Evans, f MB, bookkeeper, 43 N College st.
Evans, D L, clerk, Evans, Porter, & Co.
4*
42
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Everheart, John, marketer, Elgefield.
Everett, John B, firm of H It Buchanan & Co, 19 S High st.
Everett, E F, first clerk, 10 Union st.
Everett, James, 211 N College st.
EVE, Dr PAUL F, office and residence, 80 Spring st.
Eve, Robert, firm of Adams, Eves & Co, Spring st, W Nashville.
Eve, George T, 80 Spring st.
Ewing & Cooper, Attorneys-at-Law, 46 N Cherry st.
Ewing, Andrew, res. 1 mile Murfreesboro' pike.
Ewing, A G, bookkeeper, 14 N Market st.
Ewing, 0, cor of High and S Union sts.
Ewing, John 0, 82 Spring st.
EWIN, BROTHERS, wholesale druggists, 7 N College st.
EWIN, W D, above firm, S Nashville.
EWIN, JOHN H, above firm, res. 7 miles on Franklin pike.
EWIN, WILLIAM H, above firm, 7 N College st.
IF".
Fagundus, Theo, bookkeeper, cor Spruce and Demumbrane sts.
Fain, Gr S, 93 Spring st.
FALL & CUNNINGHAM, wholesale hardware house, 47 Public
Square.
Fall, Alexander, president Nashville Commercial Insurance-
Company, res. 2 miles on Franklin pike.
FALL, JOHN T S, printer, 8 N Vine st.
Faller, F A, watchmaker and jeweler, 19 Deaderick st.
Falon, Michael, 25 N Spruce st.
FANNING, J A, firm of Semoore, Fanning & Co, City Hotel.
Farnesworth, Edwin, boat inspector, 36 S High st.
Farquharson, R, 63 N College st.
Farrar, J H, salesman, 49 Public Square.
Farrell, Edward, 101 S College st.
Farrell, Thomas, glass and china store, cor Spring and Market sts.
Farris, A C, carpenter, 79 N McLemore st.
Farris, J A, carpenter, cor Cherry and Franklin sts.
Farrow, E, bookkeeper, 1 Broad st.
Faulconer, R, bookkeeper, 59 N College st.
Faulk, M C, coachmaker, 127 N Market st.
Faulkner, James T, deputy clerk County Court, res. College st,
opposite Medical College.
Faulkner, Mrs Catherine, 80 N High st.
Fauntleroy, Henry, bookkeeper, Tennessee and Alabama railroad,
cor. Vine and Demumbrane sts.
Fay, William, cabinet maker, 63 N Spruce st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
43
Featherston, Edward, clerk, 109 N Cherry st.
Featherston, E J, clerk, 49 College st.
FEIIR, J C, book bindery, 19 Deaderick st.
Fellows, J G, old Franklin pike, West Nashville.
Fenn, Robert, coffee-house, 95 N Front st.
Ferguson, T, trimmer, 55 S College st.
Ferguson, Calvin, tobacconist, 98 Broad st.
Ferguson, J J, clerk, City Hotel.
Ferguson, James H, carpenter, Cherry st, opposite S Nashville
Manufacturing Company.
Ferguson, Rev Jesse B, 20 S McLemore st.
Ferguson, Jesse, upholsterer, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Ferguson, William M, tobacco factory, 103 Broad st.
Ferguson, John, brick mason, Cherry st, S Nashville.
FERGUSON, JOHN, attorney-at-law, office 14 Cedar st, res. 23
N Summer st.
Ferguson, Rachel, colored, 52 Line st.
Ferrell, J W, coachmaker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Ferrell, William, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Ferriss, J, justice of the peace and notary public, office Court
House, res. 49 Spring st.
Ferris, G P, clerk, 21 Public Square.
Ferteg, George, ploughmaker, 72 N Market st.
Fetz, Joe, family grocer.
Fields, F, carpenter, Demumbrane st, S Field.,
Fields, Wm, carpenter, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Fields, B F, coach painter, 147 S Summer st.
Figg, J J, Ladies' shoemaker, 49 S Cherry st, res. 84 N High st.
FINLEY, S L, attorney-at-law, 26 N College st, res. 45 N
Cherry st.
Finn, Richard, 108 N Front st.
Finn, Mrs M P, 63 N Market st.
FINN, W W, wall-paper dealer, 41 N Market st.
Finuanen, P, Spruce st, S Field.
Fisher, James A, clerk, 52 N Cherry st.
Fisher, J B, agent, 101 S Cherry st.
Fisher, John A, grocer mer, 25 S High st.
Fisher, J G, carpenter, High st, S Nashville.
Fisher, J A, clerk, High st, S Nashville.
Fisher, F E, High st, S Nashville.
Fisher, J W, telegraph operator, High st, S~ Nashville.
FITE, LB & Co, importers and wholesale dealers in staple and
fancy dry goods, 9 N College st.
FITE, LB, above firm, Sewanee House.
FITE, J C, above firm, 9 N College st.
FITE, THOMAS D, above firm, 4 N Yine st.
44
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Fitzgerald, William, 1 S Summer st.
Flannagen, John, 65 S College st.
R. T. FLEMING,
Sign, House, and Ornamental Painting.
29 union street.
Fleming, Robert, painter, 26 N Spruce st.
Fleming, S, carpenter, cor Cherry & Franklin sts.
Fleming, Mrs Elizabeth, 32 N McLemore st.
Fleming, William, painter, 78 N Market st.
Fleming, J, carpenter, cor Cherry and Franklin sts.
FLEMMING, Miss M, millinery and fancy store, 6 Union st.
Fletcher, H N, blacksmith, Demumbrane st, w of Spruce.
Fletcher, S N, coachsmith, Demumbrane st, w of Spruce st.
Fletcher, John, finisher, Demumbrane st, w of Spruce.
Fletcher, J S, blacksmith, Demumbrane st, w of Spruce.
Fletcher, Robert, clerk, 21 Public Square.
Fletcher, A, 8 N Front st.
Flinn, Patrick, 8 S Front st.
Flowers, J, jewelry store, 41 Union st.
Fly, J W, carpenter, Maple st, S Nashville.
Fly, E, carpenter, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Flynn, John, liquors, 2 Public Square.
Flynn, Patrick, 70 S Cherry st.
Flynn, John, tailor, Cedar st.
FOGG, FRANCIS B, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, office 39 N Cherry,
res. 69 Spring st.
FOGG, HENRY M R, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, office 39 N
Cherry, res. 69 Spring st.
FOGG, G M, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, office 64 N Cherry, res. 9
N High st.
Folk, John V, dying and scouring, 92 Broad st.
Folwell, Mrs C, 12 S High st.
Forbes, R, paper hanger, N Market st.
Ford, Dr John P, res. 13, and office 15 S Summer st.
Ford, James, 102 Cedar st.
Ford, Mrs E, 146 S Summer st.
Forfey, John, carpenter, College st, opposite Medical College.
Forrest, George, typographer, Publishing House; boarding house,
79 N College st.
Forrist, James, Summer st, S Nashville.
Forsen, A, colored, barkeeper, 69 S Cherry st.
Forsyth, James, baker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Forsyth, M, blacksmith, Edgefield.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
45
Fort, E P, General Collector and Money Dealer, 20 North
Vine st.
Fortier, Ben, clerk, 12 Deaderick st.
FOSTER, R C & T S, attorneys-at-law, office 66 N Cherry st.
Foster, R C, 14 N High st.
Foster, T S, 14 N High st.
Foster, Thomas J, 14 N High st.
Foster, George A, merchant tailor, 6J Deaderick st, res. 17 Mc
Lemore st.
Foster, James, carpenter, 22 Cedar st.
Foster, Thomas, pilot, 94 S College st.
Foster, 0 H, tailor, 78 McLemore st.
Foster, Captain Robert, 16 N Summer st.
Foster, B, wagon maker, 72 N Market st.
Foster, Aaron, b'arber shop, 22 Cedar st, res. 32 Deaderick st.
Foss, J F, clerk, City Hotel.
Fothell, A, coffee-house, 83 N College st.
Fowler, A W, clerk, 42 N College st.
Fowler, James, artist, 59 N College st.
Fowler, J C, sixth clerk, Post office.
FOWLER, JOSEPH S, attorney-at-law, 64 N Cherry st, up stairs.
Frack, A J, carpenter, cor Cherry and Franklin sts.
Fraley, J M, saddler and harness maker, 38 S College st, res.
Cherry st, S Nashville.
FRANCISCO, A J, hat store, 23 Public Square.
Francis, Joseph, Blacksmith Shop, 127 S Cherry st, res. 18
Franklin st.
Francis, Thomas, blacksmith, 18 Franklin st.
Franklin College, Rev. T Fanning, presdt, 5 miles near Murfrees-
boro' pike.
Franklin, J K, Clothing and Dry Goods Store, 20 Broadway.
Franklin, E, dry goods and clothing, 25 Broad st, and cor Market
and Broad.
Franklin, J E, attorney-at-law, 23 Cedar st.
Franklin, James, paper hanger, 157 Front st.
Franklin, Benjamin, paper-hanger, 157 N Front st.
Franklin, B, paper hanger, 109 N College st.
Franklin, C E, builder, 123 N Market st.
Franklin, Joseph, 11 S High st.
Frazer, Samuel A, clerk, 49 College st.
W, & R. FREEMAN
Cabinet and Artists materials, and Manufacturers of
Picture Frames, Looking Glasses, Blinds, &c.
no. 12 north college street.
46
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FREEMAN, W, above firm, res. 70 Cedar st.
Freeman, L R, gilder, 70 Cedar st.
Freeman, Linns M, Yenician blind maker and frame joiner, 68
Gay street.
Freeman, S, gilder, res. Capitol Square.
FREEMAN, A A, firm of W & T H Greenfield & Co.
Freeman, Mrs H, 157 N Cherry st.
Freeman, Joseph, forwarder, Book Concern.
Freeman, John, family grocery, Edgefield.
LEWIS H FRENCH,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
NO. 49 BROADWAY, NASHVILLE.
Cash paid for all kinds of produce.
French, Lewis H, grocery merchant, 108 N Cherry st.
H. S. FRENCH & SON.
Grocers, and Commission Merchants.
10 N. MARKET STREET.
FRENCH, H S, above firm, res. 85 N College st,
FRENCH, J C, above firm, res. 83 N College st.
French, James, 65 S College st.
Frensley, G W, wagonmaker, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Frensley. George, wagonmaker, Summer st, S Nashville.
Friedel, H, cabinetmaker, 20 N College st.
Friedman, P, grocer, 159 N Market st.
FRITH, J H, grocer, S Front st.
Frizzell, Hugh, clerk, 18 S Summer st.
Fudge, Jacob, 32 N Vine st.
Fugge, Sims, west end Line st.
FULGH AM, W W, Deputy Sheriff, 8 miles on Charlotte pike.
Fulks, Joseph, livery stable, 106 S Market st, res. 7 miles on
Gallatin pike.
Fullbright, — laborer, Edgefield.
Fuller, Eben, premium shoe and boot manufactory, cor. Market
and Spring sts, res. Vine st. S of Broad.
Fuller, George, shoe maker, S Nashville.
FULLER, CHARLES A, 73 N Summer st.
FURMAN, F, firm of A J Duncan & Co, S Summer st.
Fussell, Littleberry, 40 N Spruce st.
Futcher, George, dealer in horses, 86 N Market st,
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
47
Gadshal, S C, firm of H & B Douglas & Co, res. 22 S Vine st.
Gailbreth, J D, 157 J N College st.
Gaines, F A, bookkeeper, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Gaines, F E, carpenter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Galiger, —, blacksmith, 82 S Cherry st.
Gallagher, John, blacksmith, 82 S Cherry st.
Gallimoore, J, shoemaker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Gallop, L, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Galonak, Michael, 78 Line st.
Gant, Betsy, colored, 38 Line st,
Gant, John, colored, 23 Line st.
GARDINER, REV. R C, M D, book committee, Southern M E
Book Concern.
GARDNER, SHEPHERD & CO, WHOLESALE SHOES AND
BOOTS, 51 Public Square.
GARDNER, R H, firm of Morgan & Co, res. 24 N High st.
GARDNER, E S, firm of Gardner, Shepherd & Co, 21 N Vine st.
GARDNER, R C, firm of Morgan & Co, res. 18 Vine st.
GARDNER, D R, firm of Davis, Owen & Co, res. 11 N Cherry st.
Gardom, Thomas, plasterer, 124 S Summer st,
Garland, James, barber, 99 S College st.
Garner, B M, carpenter, 90 S Summer st.
Garner, N E, clerk, 56 Summer st.
Gamier, Francois C, cor Line and Cherry st.
GARRETT, P, registrar Davidson county, office Court House,
res. 51 S Summer st.
Garrett, E B, clothing business, 25 Public Square.
Garrett, William, blacksmith, 101 S Market st.
Garrett, William, stonecutter, 77 S Cherry st.
GARRETT, MRS SARAH, proprietor of Traveler's Rest, 12£
miles on Clarkesville and Springfield road.
GARRETT & BROTHERS, steam mills, 15 miles on Clarkesville
and Springfield road.
Garrison, Isaac, Summer st, S Nashville.
Glasgow, E C, clerk, 38 Public Square.
Gaskins, L, tallow-chandler, 109 N College st,
Gas Works, 123 N Front st.
Gas Light Company, office 55 N Cherry st.—HON. WASHING¬
TON BARROW, president.
Gates, W T, watchmaker, 32 S High st,
Gatland, W D, brickmason, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Gatson, C, 8 S Front st.
Gaulden, Thomas, gas-fitter, 108 S College st.
48
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DAILY GAZETTE.
HENRY MANEY, EDITOR.
JAMES A. LAIRD & CO., PROPRIETORS.
James A. Laird. Henry Maney.
TERMS.—Daily, in advance, per annum, $5.00; Daily, per
month, 50c; Tri-weekly, in advance, $4.00; Weekly, in advance,
$2.00.
Gaylord, John, clerk, 25 N Summer st.
Gean, William, brick mason, Market st, S Nashville.
Geigley, Mrs Catherine, 87 N College st.
Galeesey, Thomas, clerk, cor of Spring & College sts.
German M E Church South, N College st, near Lick Branch,
Rev Philip Barth, pastor.
GERMAN RELIEF SOCIETY, in the city of Nashville, meets
on the first Monday of each month, at their Hall, 1 N Market
st. N. PIEFFER, president. J. METZ, and G, LINING,
secretaries, G. SEIFERLE, cashier.
Gholston, Mrs Sally, dressmaker, 29 N Cherry st.
Gholston, L, colored, 119 N College st.
Gibson, Robert, bookkeeper, Mutual Protection Insurance Co,
res. 21 S Spruce st.
GIBSON, J T, GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
27 N College st.
Gibson, Thomas, salesman, 48 Public Square,
Gibson, Joseph F, 65 N Summer st.
Gibson, Alexander, clerk, 27 N College st.
Gibson, Joseph, salesman, 32 Public Square.
Gibson, Thomas, plumber, 13 Deaderick st.
Giers & Northern, daguerreotypists, cor Deaderick st and Public
Square.
Giers, C C, above firm, res. 44 S Summer st.
Gilbert, J Y, auctioneer, 67 S College st.
Gilkerson, J K, salesman, 2 N College st.
Gillham, L, laborer, Edgefield.
Gilliam, Thomas, laborer, 33 S Front st.
Gilliam, William, finisher, College st, S Nashville.
Gilliem, Mrs Jane, dry goods store, 8 Cedar st. •
Gillman, T W, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Gillman, II, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Glasgow, T F, clerk, Edgefield.
Glasgow, E C, clerk, 102 N Market st.
Glase, D B, machinist, Publishing House.
GLASSCOCK, E R, constable, 17 S Spruce st.
Glaze, Jacob A, finisher, Broad st, West Nashville.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
49
GLEAYES, H A, firm of W T Berry & Co, res. 20 S Vine st.
Gleaves, W A, 165 S Summer st.
Glenn, W A, Attorney-at-Law ; office 46 N Market st, up stairs,
res. 94 N Market st.
GLENN, JOHN L, water-tax collector, 140 Summer st.
Glenn, S, shoe and boot shop,'8 Deaderick st, res. 125 N Market.
Glenn, Samuel, tinner, 46J N Eront st.
GLENN, T H, local editor Gazette, 46J N Front st.
Glenn, George W, clerk, 125 N Market st.
Glory, John, shoe and hoot maker, 8 Deaderick st, res. 15.
Glynn, Patrick, 21 N McLemore st.
Goad, Mrs D, 150 N College st.
GOFF, A F, planter, 4 miles near N & C R R.
Goff, A, 63 N Front st.
Goff, J M, barber, 159 N College st.
Goldston, J H, salesman, 45 N College st.
Goltz & Huellebrand, jewelry store, 4 Union st.
Goltz, A, above firm, res. N Nashville.
DOCTOR A. G. GOODLET,
Manufacturer and Proprietor of
Houck's Improved Panacea, and Goodlet's Vegetable
Lineament.
2 9 J north cherry street.
THESE REMEDIES HAVE POPULAR FAVOR IN THE
SOUTH AND NORTH,
And should be in use in every family.
Goodrick S, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville.
-Goodridge, Dr, colored, 91 N Front st.
GOODS BOX MANUFACTORY,
Wholesale and Retail.
Merchants Supplied at Short Notice and on Reasonable
Terms.
NELSON TURNER, PROPRIETOR.
corner summer and cedar streets.
Goodwin, William, boarding-house, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nash¬
ville.
Goodwin, T E, blacksmithing, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
5
50
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Goodwin, Mrs M S, 58 Gay st.
GOODWIN, JOHN, dancing-master, 87 N Cherry st.
Goodwin, G W, notary public, 35 S Vine st.
Gooloe, J M, clerk, 70 Public Square.
L. M. GOKBEY,
WALL-PAPER DEALER,
20 north college street.
Res. 52 N Summer st.
Gordon, Captain James, 50 N Summer st.
Gordon, Mrs A J, 63 N McLemore st.
WM. H. GORDON & CO.,
General Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
47, 49, 51, 53 and 55 south market st.
GORDON, WM H, above firm, res. 2 miles on Broad st pike.
Gost, William, bootmaker, 34 Union st.
Goud, B L, pilot, 55 S Cherry st.
Gough & Garland, barbers, 54 N Front st.
Gould, James, grocer and commission merchant, 67 S Market st,
res. 40 S Summer st.
Gould, S F, bookkeeper, 40 S Summer st.
Gould, John, Summer st, S Nashville.
Gould, J W, cigar-maker, 32 S Market st.
Gould, George, coach trimmer, 46} N Front st.
THOMAS GOWDEY,
DEALER IN WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
25 public square.
Residence S Field.
Gower, John D, dry goods, 8 Union st, res. cor Vine and Cedar sts.
Gower, Wm A, clerk 8 Union st.
Gower, O C, carpenter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Gower, Mrs M, boarding-house. 74 S Cherry st.
Gazenbah, A, carpenter, Spruce st, S Field.
Grabrook, G, gilder, 12 N College st.
Graham, James, bottling establishment, cor Summer & Broad sts.
Graham, John, drinking-saloon, 137 N College st.
Graham, Wm P, clerk, 17 Public Square.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
51
Graham, Thomas, family grocery, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Grand Scribe's office, cor Cherry and Cedar sts, room 5, up stairs .
Hugh Carroll, G S.
Granger, Ann, colored, 51 Crawford st.
Grant, Charles, blacksmith, cor Church and Vine sts.
Gray, Mrs H N, fashionable dressmaker, at Crutcher House, cor
Church and Summer sts.
Gray, James, carpenter, 32 S College st.
Gray, Alexander, printer, Crutcher House.
Gray, Dr J W, 9 N Cherry st.
Gray, Samuel, 132 S Market st.
Gray, Michael, confectionery, 4 N Market st.
Graves, E P, planter, 6 miles on Buena Vista pike.
Graves, Henry, engineer, McNairy st, West Nashville.
Graves, Charles, colored whitewasher, 82 S College st.
GREEN, REV A L P, D D, book committee, M E Church, South,
and presiding elder Nashville district, res. 4 N Vine st.
Green, C Sam, stereotyper, Publishing House.
Green, A, Chilton's alley.
Green, C R, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Green, E S, carpenter, College st, S Nashville.
Green, Prank W, student, 4 N Vine st.
Green, P M, boatman, Chilton's alley.
Green, Isaac P, bookkeeper, 25 N Vine st.
Green, John, bodymaker, 135 S Market st.
Green, John, family grocery, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Green, John, manager of theatre, 87 N Cherry st.
Green, Joseph, family grocery, Edgefield.
Green, 0, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Green, Samuel, tailor, 68 Gay st.
Green, Wm, drayman, 65 S Cherry st.
Green. Dr I, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Greener, J G, butcher, 153 N Market st.
Greenfield, W & T H & Co, furniture dealers, 16£ N College st.
Greenfield, T H, above firm, Sewanee House.
Greenfield, W, above firm, res. 3J miles on Nolensville pike.
Greenhalsh, Mrs —, 135 S Summer st.
Gregor, K, plasterer, 164 S Summer st.
Gregory, Mrs S J, 50 Crawford st.
GEORGE GREIG,
CONFECTIONERY STORE,
37 UNION STREET.
Gremsley, John, finisher, College st, S Nashville.
52
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Gresham, Wm J, clerk, 50 Broad st.
Griffice, Miss M, 81 S Cherry st.
Griffin, J, family grocery, 19 S College st.
Griffin, H, painter, High st, S Nashville.
Griffin, J W, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Griffith, H, cabinet maker, Market st, S Nashville.
Grisham, J W, clerk, 29 N Cherry st.
Grooms, R H, cabinet shop, 110 S Market st, res. 122 S College.
Grooms, Ben, cabinet maker, 67 S Front st.
Gross, George S, 49 Line st.
GRUBBS, W R, firm of A Morrison & Co, 7 S High st.
Grubbs, W R, pilot, 55 S Cherry st.
Grubbs, W A, candy maker, 55 S Cherry st.
Grubbs, B F, candy maker, 55 S Cherry st.
Grund, J, tailor, 13 Spring st.
Gschwindt, Robert, portrait-painter, 35 Union st.
Guest, A, 91 Cedar st.
Guigle, Mrs S, Cherry st, S Nashville.
GUNN & PEABODY,
DENTISTS,
no. 8 north cherry street.
Gunn, Dr T L, cor Pearl and Washington sts, S Nashville.
G. B. GUNTER,
WAGON-MAKING AND BLACKSMITHING,
110 broad street.
Res. Spruce, south of Demumbrane st.
Gunter, A, carpenter, Spruce st, S Field.
Gurnard, M, 99 N Market st.
Gurnes, S II, engineer, 67 N McLemore st.
Gusman, Philip, tailor, 16 Cedar st, up stairs.
GUTHRIE, A M, firm of Slaughter & Co, cor Gallatin pike and
Oak st, Edgefield.
ITagan & Brother, books and stationery, 31 N Market st.
ITagan, F, above firm, res. 2 miles on Nolensville pike.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
53
Hagan, John T, above firm, res. 31 N Market st.
Hagan, Henry, 24 S Yine st.
Hagan, J W, 24 S Yine st.
Haggey, Allen, butcher, west end of Gay st.
Hagey, John, butcher, west end Gay st.
Hagey, Mrs Catherine, 19 Crawford st.
Haile, Thomas J, 59 N Summer st.
Hale, Isom, family grocery, at Judge's Spring.
Hale, Walter, colored, 29 Crawford st.
Haley, William P, carpenter, 64 N McLemore st.
Hall, Dr B W, office and res. 7 N Cherry st.
Hall, W, carpenter, 114 S Cherry st.
Hall, G T, 31 Spring st.
Hall, E S, 65 N Summer st.
Hall, C B, shoe and boot store, 18 Public Square, res. 100 N
Market st.
Hall, Joseph, carpenter, W Nashville.
Hall, D H, plumber, 47 N Cherry st, res. Edgefield.
Hall, Elisha, carpenter, Cherry st, near Elysian grove.
Hall, J R, carpenter, Franklin pike, 1J miles.
Hall, Allen A, editor, 51 Spring st.
Hall, Mrs Evelina, 31 Spring st.
Hall, Miss Eliza, 118 N Front st.
Ham, John, stonecutter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Ham, A, drayman, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Hamilton, James W, res: 2 miles on Nolensville pike.
Hamilton, J M'Cung, firm of Macey &* Hamilton, res. 54 N
Summer st.
Hamilton, Rev J, D D, Book Committee, Southern M E Book
Concern, res, 1 Summer st.
Hamilton, James, Dep Sheriff, res. 6 miles on Murfreesboro pike.
Hamilton, John E, cigar store, 7 Public Square.
Hamilton, James, wagonmaker, 72 N Market.
Hamilton, James, 69 N High st.
Hamilton, Rev Jefferson, 32 S Summer st.
A. HAMILTON,
Commission and Forwarding1 Merchant,
28 south market street.
Res. 10 N Yine st.
Hamilton, B, clerk, 47 N College st.
Hamilton, Thomas, Spring st, W Nashville.
Hamilton, M, druggist, res. W Nashville.
5*
54
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Hamlet, G D, firm of Davis & Hamlet, 7 miles near Lebanon
pike.
Hamlet, R, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Hamlin & Morgan, dentists, 24 N Cherry st.
Hamlin, T B, above firm, Edgefield, op Dr Shelby's.
C. HAMMOND & CO.,
FLOUR MANUFACTURERS,
southeast corner spring and college streets.
Hammond, G, above firm, N Nashville.
Haney, James, carpenter, College st, S Nashville.
Hanks, F, engineer, Vine st, S Field.
Hanmer, H H, Sewanee livery stable, 30 N Front st.
Hanmer, Charles, clerk, 34 N Market st.
Hanmer, H G, clerk, Nashville Inn.
Hannon, W A, salesman, 74 Public Square.
Hannon, J, caster, Publishing House.
Hansberry, M, 1 S Summer st.
Harbert, Dr, cor Market and Broad sts, res. 3 miles on. Gallatin
pike.
Hard, Mrs Virginia, 65 S Front st.
Hardcastle, P F, boat store, 19 S Front st.
Hardeman, Frank, Secretary and Treasurer Tenn & Ala R It,
Franklin, Tenn.
Harding, John, 85 Spring st.
Hardy & Rust, chair manufacturers, 174 S Market st.
Hargraves, W M, paint shop, 31 Broad st, res. 41 S Summer st.
Harman, Mrs Sarah, 45 S Front st.
Harmon, Captain William, 175 S Market.
Harmon, Jefferson, engineer, next to reservoir.
Harmon, Captain Thomas, 69 S Front st.
Harmon, H, barkeeper, 69 S Front st.
Harmon, Frank, merchant, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Harmann, Andre, family grocer, 115 N Cherry st.
Harmon, John, shoemaker, 93 Cedar st.
Harper, John, printer, 52 N Summer st.
Harper, W PI, tailor, 83 S Summer st.
Harris, II, clothing, 39 N Market st, and 74 S Market st.
Harris, W II, bookkeeper, 13 & 15 S Market st.
Plarris, R S, stereotyper, 67 N Summer st.
Plarris, T 0, 2 N College st.
Harris, D B, 2 N College st.
Harris, F B, bookkeeper, 2 N College st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
55
Harris, William O, firm of W T Bang & Co, 74 Cedar st.
Harris, Henry, merchant, 22 Broadway.
Harris, Joe F, printer, 52 N Cherry st.
Harris, John, painter, 80 Line st.
Harris, N, engineer, 118 S Cherry st.
Harris, A, laborer, College st, S Nashville.
Harris, Peter, coffee house, cor Front & Broad sts.
Harris, Raus, colored, 111 N Cherry st.
Harrison's Livery Stable, 5 Spring st.
Harrison, Caleb, 6 Spring st.
Harrison, Wm, moulder, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Harrison, W, millwright, 172 S Cherry st.
Harrison, Thomas, carpenter, 164 S Cherry st.
Harrison, W J, family grocery and produce store, 39 Broadway.
Harrison, C, laborer, 8 S Front st.
Harrison, H H, boat agent, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Harrison, W T, printer, 34 N Summer st.
Harrison, Mrs M, 139 N College st.
Harsh, Doctor P, office cor Cherry and Deaderick sts, res. 107 N
Cherry st.
Harsh, Peter J, shoemaker, 172 N Market st.
HART & HOLLINGSWORTH,
Wholesale Grocers and. Commission Merchants,
5 south market street.
Hart, Henry, Jr, above firm, res. 3J miles on Louisville pike.
Haslam, James, stonecutter, near Walnut race-course.
Ilaslam, Samuel, stonecutter, near Walnut race-course.
Hatcher, Dr A A, Cherry st, near Elysian Grove church.
Haven street, F, 24 N Cherry st, up stairs.
Hawkins, J M, family grocery, 38 Union st, res. W Nashville.
Hawkins, R, bricklayer, Market st, S Nashville.
Hawkins, George, bricklayer, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Hawkins, Isom, carpenter, Spruce, south of Demumbrane st.
Hawkins, Edwin S, clerk, 50 N Cherry st.
Hawkins, Thomas, brickmason, 2 miles on Nolensville pike.
Hawkins, J K, colored, steward, 73 S Cherry st.
Hay, T W, school-teacher, 42 N Spruce st.
Haynes, James L, printer, 42 S Summer st.
Ilaynes. H II, clerk, 33 Cedar st.
Hays, Joseph, carpenter, College st, S Nashville.
Hays, Patrick, stonecutter, 4 Locust st.
Hays, Nathaniel, colored, 12 SVine st.
Haywood, R \F, attorney-at-law, 48 N Front st.
56
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Headen & Jasper, coal-yard, 32 S College st.
Heefer, Dr G F, 95 N Front st.
Hefferman, Thomas, stonemason, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Heiman, A, attorney-at-law, 62 N Cherry st, up stairs.
Heinrich, A, dyer, 51 N Summer st.
Helm, D C, ticket agent Tennessee and Alabama railroad, South
Nashville.
ADAM HEMPELMANN,
COACH AND CARRIAGE MAKER.
repairing done, and
WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
58 and 59 public square.
Hendershott, G W, druggist, cor Cedar st and Public Square, res.
25 N Summer st.
Henderson. J P, woodware, wholesale and retail, 40 S College st.
HENDERSON, H, firm of Henderson & Stephens, marble yard,
63 Public Square, N E corner.
Henderson & Gossitt, blacksmiths, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nash¬
ville.
Henderson, J P, cooper, 85 S Summer st.
Henderson, W, blacksmith, Vine st, S Field.
Henderson, Wilby W, 40 S College st.
Henderson, Alfred M, 40 S College st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
57
Henderson, Mrs Jane E, 8 S McLemore st.
Henderson, Wesley, bookbinder, 85 S Summer st.
Hendrick, J W, clerk, 68 S Market st.
Hendrick, L N, coacbbuilder, 55 S College st.
Hendrix, James, colored, shoe and bootmaker, 6A Line st, res.
147 N College st.
Henning, Joseph, bookkeeper, 30 S Yine st.
Hennis, Mrs E, 95 S College st.
Hensley, E C, bookkeeper, 35 S Cherry st.
Henson, James H, assistant marshal, res. 37 Crawford st.
Herde, L, engineer, 142 S Market st.
Herrigess, John J, tobacconist, 117 S Summer st.
Herrigess, J, family grocer, 107 S Summer st.
JOHN HERIGES,
City Sealer of Weights and Measures.
82 broad street.
MRS. MARGARET HERIGES,
Artificial Flower Maker.
82 broad street.
Heriges, G W, finisher, 35 S College st.
Herman, Er E A, dentist, oflice 31 N Cherry st.
Hernden, J P, watchman, City Hotel.
HERRIFORD, SLAUGHTER & CO.,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
office 24 cedar street.
Herriford & Williams, mail contractors, daily lines between
Nashville and Huntsville, office 24 Cedar st.
Hess, Charles, Professor of Music, firm of Hess & Weber, res. 24
S Vine st.
Hess, J, cabinet maker, 104 S College st.
Hess, A, bodymaker, 135 S Market st.
Hester, J W, confectionery, 3 Public Square.
Hester, James T, clerk, 8 Public Square.
Hester, II, clerk, 72 Public Square.
Hester, Robert I), Bell's Exchange, 8 Public Square.
Hester, John, Market st, S Nashville.
Heston, D P, clerk, Book Concern.
Hewett, G M, salesman, 55 N College st.
58
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Hewlett, H, saddler, 43 N Market st.
Hickerson, Ezekiel, carpenter, 80 N High st.
Hickerson, Allen, painter, 29 Union st.
Hickman, Willis, colored, 39 Deaderick st.
A. H. HICKS,
Wholesale and Retail China House,
46 public square.
Residence, 112 College st., cor. of College and Locust.
Hicks, David B, Brickhaker and Layer, Edgefield, Whites
Creek and Louisville branch pike.
Hicks, P D, bookkeeper, res. 1J miles on Franklin pike.
Hicks, E J, bookkeeper, 53 N College st.
Higgins, Miss R, 103 N Front st.
Higgins, Bernard, 163 N Front st.
Higgins, Hannah, colored, 57 Crawford st.
High School, corner of Broad and Spruce sts.
Hill, Samuel, 52 N Market st, res. 93.
Hill, Robert, bookkeeper, 53 Public Square.
Hill, J T, bookkeeper, 73 Public Square.
Hill, H, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville.
Hill, James, shoemaker, 35 Spring st.
'HILL, JOHN M, president of Marine and Fire Insurance Co, 74
Spring st.
Hill, James S, family grocery, cor Broad and Summer sts.
Hill, J R, carpenter shop, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Hill, John, carpenter, College st, S Nashville.
Hill, I J, family grocery, Spruce st, S Field.
Hill, R, clerk, Spruce st, S Field.
HILLMAN, BROTHERS,
IRON MANUFACTURERS,
44 sr. college street.
Hillman, Daniel, above firm, res. Empire Iron Works, Ky.
Hillman, George W, above firm, Empire Iron Works, Ky.
Hillman, C E, above firm, L} miles on Gallatin pike.
Hillman, Susan, colored, west end Gay st.
Hine, Charles, jeweler and engraver, 56 N College st.
Hine, Charles, jeweler, 77 N High st.
Hines, Thomas, 86 N Market st.
Hines, Martin, 25 N Spruce st.
Hinton, Mrs Adeline, 52 N Summer st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
59
HINTON, JAMES, constable, 52 N Summer st.
Hirschfeld, A, watchmaker and j eweler, 99 N Market st.
Hitchcock, Luke, assistant secretary of Chamber of Commerce, 13
S High st.
Hite, Mrs Ann, 51 Broad st.
Hite, H, cabinet maker, College st, S Nashville.
Hite, Alexander, carpenter, near Reservoir.
Hite, James, marketer, College st, S Nashville.
Hite, James, carpenter, High, south of Broad st.
Hitner, F C, engineer, Demumbrane st, near R R.
Hitner, Charles, McGavock st, West Nashville.
Hobbs, E W, wagon-maker, College st, S Nashville.
Hobbs, J N, stablekeeper, 11 N Market st.
Hobbs, James M, blacksmith, College st, S Nashville.
Hobbs, Thomas, carpenter, High, south of Demumbrane st.
Hobson, N, banker, res. Edgefield.
Hockersmith, E S, mail contractor, tri-weekly between Nashville
and Russelville, Ky. Office, 24 Cedar st.
Hoffman, F, stonecutter, cor Broad and High sts.
HODGE & WALKER,
Barber's Shop and Bathing Saloon,
13 cedar street.
Hodge, William, carpenter, 168 S Cherry st.
Hodge, W B, carpenter, 168 S Cherry st.
Hodge, W C, salesman, 55 N College st.
Hodge, Thomas, colored, barber, 73 S Cherry st.
HODGES & RICHARDS,
DRUGGISTS,
corner cherry and broad streets.
Hodges, Samuel, cor of Cherry and Broad sts.
Hodges, William, blacksmith, 72 N Market st.
Holland, Levy, clerk, 147 S Summer st.
Holland, N, carpenter, College st, S Nashville.
Holland, John, 84 S Market st.
Holland, John, 65 S College st.
Holland, H H, bookkeeper, Sewanee House.
Holland, Meredith, the great calculator and engraver, Verandah
hotel, Cedar st.
Hollingshead, J H, stereotyper, Publishing House.
Ilollings worth, S N, firm of Hart & Hollingsworth, res. 18 S Vine.
60
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
R. S. HOLLINS & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SHOE STORE,
36 n. college and 21 union st.
Hollins, R S, above firm, Edgefield.
Hollins, P S, above firm, 21 N Summer st.
Hollister, C L, clerk, 25 Union st.
Holly, John, carpenter, 68 Gay st.
Holly, R, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville.
Holman, Y B, clerk, 78 Cedar st.
Holman, Mrs C H, 78 Cedar st.
Holmes, P, shoemaker, 30 N Market st.
Holmes, R P, coach painter, 105 N Cherry st.
Holmes, —, fisherman, Jackson st.
Holschup, Charles, boarding-house, 16 and 18 S Market st.
Holt, C M, brickmaker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Holt, John, bookkeeper, 35 S Summer st.
HOME CIRCLE,
published by e. stevenson and f. a. owen, for the m. e.
church, south.
L. D. HUSTON, EDITOR.
Terms, in advance, $2.00. Office, Publishing House.
Honor a, Mrs Rachel, 46 N McLemore st.
Hook, J, printer, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Hooper, J M, dry goods and clothing, 62 S Market st.
Hooper, John M, clerk, 37 Public Square.
Hooper, H C, brass founder, 35 S Market st.
Hooper, George, Demumbrane st, West Nashville.
Hooper, Mary C, 83 N Spruce st.
Hooper, Milly, colored, 18 Line st.
Hoover, H, draydriver, 65 S Cherry st.
Hohenstein, Julius, bookkeeper, 40 Public Square.
Hopkins, T J, salesman, 74 Public Square.
Hopkins, Thomas, merchant, 113 N Market st.
Hopper, John, confectioner, 34 Broad st, res. McGavock st, West
Nashville.
Horn, W II & Son, sign and ornamental painting, 28 S College st.
Horn, W L, above firm, 28 S College st.
Horn, E II, painter, 28 S College st.
Horn, R H, painter, 28 S College st.
Horn, S, painter, 79 N High st.
Home, Joseph, painter, 79 N High st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
61
liorne, Lewis, painter, 31 N Spruce st.
Home, W S, painter, 31 N Spruce st.
Home, Thomas, clerk, cor Church and Yine sts.
Horne, E A, grocer, res. Edgefield.
Horne, Hardy, colored, 37 N Front st.
Horsten, John Y, cigar and tobacco store, 59 Spring st.
Horten, J W & Co, hardware house, 71 S Market st.
Horton, J W, above firm, res. 1J miles on Franklin pike.
Horton, S D, above firm, 71 S Market st.
Houchins, A, Market st, S Nashville.
Hough, Wm G, clerk, 11 Cedar st. •
Hough, Thomas J, tailor, 10 S High st.
Housden, E, fisherman, 71 S Cherry st.
House of Industry, Mrs E Alley, proprietor, 7 N Vine st.
Housen, Mrs Susan, 92 S Summer st.
Houston, John G, clerk, 46 Public Square.
HOUSTON & BROWN, attorneys-at-law, 41 N Cherry st.
Houston, Russell, attorney-at-law, 8 N High st.
Howell's Livery and Sale Stable, 62 N Market st.
Howell, W H, res. 37 N Vine st.
Howell, S D, carpenter, High, south of Broad st.
Howell, M, carpenter, High, S of Broad st.
REV. J. W. HOYT,
Principal of the Nashville Ladies College,
masonic buildings, spruce street.
Residence, 5 S. Cherry street.
Hubbard, J, bootmaker, W Nashville.
Hubert, J N, fruit store, 73 N Cherry st.
Huellebrand, R, watchmaker, 4 Union st.
Huff, John, bricklayer, 109 N College st.
Huff, L B, carpenter, 109 N College st.
Huff, Mrs Ellen, 15 N High st.
Huffman, W L, engineer, 79 N Spruce st.
Huffman, William, 79 N Spruce st.
HUGHES, BROTHERS,
Photographers, and Daguerrean Artists,
59 n. college st., and 26 union st.
Hughes, F M, above firm, res. W Nashville.
Hughes, C C, above firm, res. W Nashville.
Hughes, A J, Molloy st.
6
62
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Hughes, D A, Market st, S Nashville.
Hughey, Edward, saddler, 52 N Summer st.
Hughes, Robert, Pilot, 87 S Cherry st.
Hughes, B, livery stable, 132 S Market st.
Hughes, W W, livery stable, 48 S Front st.
Hughes, Capt David, 178 S Cherry st.
Hughes, Mrs M, 84 S Summer st.
Hughes, William, painter, 462- Line st.
Hughes, F, coal dealer, Molloy st.
Hughes, J M, carpenter, 15 S McLemore st,
Hughes, James, clerk, 49 S Front st.
Hugheston, R F, 19 Broad st.
Hume's School House, 29 S Yine st.
Hume, John K, bookkeeper, 27 S Cherry st.
Hume, Mrs Rebecca, 181 S Market st.
Hume, Mrs Louisa, 32 S Yine st.
Hummer, C W, clerk, 8 N College st.
Humphrey, D, salesman, 55 N College st.
Hundley, Thomas N, carpenter, 25 N McLemore st.
Hundley, Edward, 44 S Summer st.
Hunt, Mrs Fanny, 15 S Spruce st.
Hunt, W S, coach-trimmer, Edgefield.
Hunt, M, 84 S Market st.
WILLIAM K. HUNTER,
AGENT AND COLLECTOR,
17 beaderick street.
Hunter, W A, clerk, 52 Public Square.
Hunter, Miss A J, 19 S Summer st.
Hunter, William, clerk, 81 N Market st.
Hunter, W R, clerk, S Field.
Hunter, William, stonecutter, 84 S Market st.
Hunter, Robert, clerk, Book Concern.
Hunter, Rev J W, clerk, Book Concern, res. Gallatin pike.
Hurt, Mrs M A, 154 S Summer st.
Hurt, F 0, firm of R H Grooms & Co, res. 4 miles on Murfrees-
boro' pike.
HUSTON, REV L D, editor of Home Circle and Sunday-school
Vistor, office at Publishing House, res. 95 Spring st.
Hutchcroft, Mrs J, 160 N Market st.
Hutchinson, George, painter, 31 Spring st.
Hutchison, S T, saddletree maker, Edgefield.
Hutchison, L, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Hutson, H, colored, water-hauler, 136 S Market st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
63
Hyde, John F, clerk, 12 N College st.
Hazlett, William, salesman, 19 N College st.
I.
lager, H, baker, 55 S Cherry st.
Ingram, Samuel, watchman, 107 S Cherry st.
Ingram, F H, clerk, 29 Public Square.
Irby, J W, shipping clerk, 28 S Market st.
Ireland, Mrs George, 91 N Summer, st.
Irwin, Mrs Rachel, 25 S Spruce st.
Irwin, George W, boiler builder, 152 S Cherry st.
Irwin, Frank A, clerk, 25 S Spruce st.
Irwin, T J, printer, 43 Line st.
Irwin, James, painter, 48 Line st.
Iser, Alexander, res. 42 N Market st.
«T»
Jackson, A, drayman, Yine st, S Field.
Jackson, John, machinist, Vine st, S Field.
Jackson, Thomas, saddler, 33 N Front st,
Jackson, J, moulder, 27 S Front st.
Jackson, George W, 160 N College st.
Jackson, William, 160 N Market st.
Jackson, Warren, carpenter, 32 S High st.
Jackson, James H, 99 Cedar st.
Jackson, William, watchman, 51 N Spruce st.
Jackson, Mrs Hugh, 17 S Summer st.
Jackson, John, clerk, 17 S Summer st.
Jackson, Milton, colored, 110 N Front st.
Jail, Baker & Bigley, jailors, 18 and 20 N Front st.
JOHN D. JAMES & CO.,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
34 N. COLLEGE STREET.
JAMES, JOHN D, above firm, res. 3 miles on Hide's Ferry pike.
JAMES, D D, above firm, res. 3 miles on Nolensville pike.
James, J W, boatman, 84 S Cherry st.
James, William A, coal-yard, 41 S College st.
James, N, colored, clothing, 66 N College st.
Jarr.ell, Joseph L, school-teacher, Market st, S Nashville.
64
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Jarrell, Dr John L, Market st, S Nashville.
Jarvis, Wm, stonecutter, 105 N Cherry st.
Jenkins, A, Spruce st, S Nashville.
Jenkins, John, stonecutter, 63 Public Square.
Jennett, Wm, blacksmith. 127 S Cherry st.
Jennett, R, blacksmith, 127 S Cherry st.
JENNINGS, Dr T R, 29 N High st.
Jennings, Mrs N, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Jennings, W R, family grocery, Edgefield.
Jennings, J A, clerk, 11 Union st.
Jessell, B, clerk, 34 N Market st.
Jessel, H A, clerk, 13 Public Square.
JOHNSON, HORNE & CO.,
"Wholesale Grocers, and Commission Merchants,
COR. BROAD AND MARKET STS.
JOHNSON, A W, firm of Johnson, Horne & Co, res. 4 miles on
Gallatin pike.
JOHNSON & WEAVER,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
29 AND 31 SOUTH MARKET STREET.
Johnson, James, above firm, res. 72 Broad st.
Johnson, James, tailor, 45 Line st.
Johnson, James, family grocery, Market st, S Nashville.
Johnson, James, tailor, 45 Line st.
JOHN JOHNSTON,
Importer and Dealer in Havana Cigars, Fruits, Wines,
and Liquors,
CEDAR STREET, ONE DOOR FROM THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Nashville, Tennessee.
Johnston, John, merchant, 72 Spring st.
Johnson, John D, bookkeeper, 41 Public Square.
Johnson, John, water-hauler, 150 S Cherry st.
Johnson, John A, carpenter, 84 Line st.
Johnson, William, drayman, 150 S Cherry st.
Johnson, W D, pedler, Summer st, S Nashville.
Johnson, W, blacksmith, Cherrv st, S Nashville.
Johnson, W, finisher, at N & C R R depot.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
65
Johnson, Wm W, moulder, Ellis & Moore's, res. 66 S Cherry st.
Johnson, H C, carpenter, 41 Gay st.
Johnson, H C, carpenter, 43 Gay st.
JOHNSON, J B, president Nashville Manufacturing Company,
10 N Summer st.
Johnson, J, painter, cor Broad and Summer sts„
Johnson, J R, wagonmaker, College st, near Paul's.
Johnson, Thomas, blacksmith, 74 S Cherry st.
JOHNSON, THOS, telegraph operator, 42 Gay st,
Johnson, Bailey, Jackson st.
Johnson, B F, 44 N McLemore st.
Johnson, B F, tinner, 57 S Market st,.
Johnson, Richard, wagoner, Edgefield,
Johnson, E L, Spring st, W Nashville.
Johnson, Miles, water-hauler, 150 N Cherry.
JOHNSON, CAVE, President of State Bank, 12 N Summer st,
Johnson, Mrs M A, 60 N Front st.
Johnson, Mrs Martha, 41 Gay st.
Johnson, Mrs M A, boarding-house, 65 S Cherry st.
Johnson, Joseph, bridge-builder, Edgefield.
Johnson, F M, firm of Thompson & Co, 21 Public Square.
JOHNSON, CAPTAIN JESSE, Gallatin pike, near first gate.
Johnson, A "W, jun clerk, 15 Broad st.
Johnson, S, drayman, 65 S Cherry st.
JOHNSON, Hon ANDW., Governor of Tennessee, office Capitol.
Johnston, James, furniture repaired, 54 Spring st, res. cor Yine
and Demumbrane sts.
Johnston, John, cigar and fruit store, 3 Cedar st.
Johnston, D A, watchmaker, 49 N Cherry st.
Johnston, George Y, printer, 29 S High st.
John tee, F, New York bakery, Market st, S Nashville.
Joiner, Cary, colored, 25 Line st.
Jones & Tillman, attorney's-at-law, 39 N Cherry st, up stairs.
Jones, A R, clerk, 37 Public Square.
ALFRED JONES,
TINNER,
17 n. college street.
Jones, C J, salesman, 9 N College st.
Jones, Caty, colored, 142 N College st.
Jones, C R F, carpenter, 61 N McLemore st.
Jones, D G, salesman, 59 N College st.
Jones, F, Boarding-house, cor Public Square and Front st.
6*
60
NASIIVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Jones, J F, staple and fancy dry goods and clothing, 56 S Market
street.
Jones, Mrs H, High st, S Nashville.
Jones, H J, clerk, 16 S Yine st.
Jones, James, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Jones, James C, bookkeeper, Union Hall Hotel.
Jones, James, hatter, 23 Public Square.
Jones, John, grocer, 105 N Cherry st.
Jones, Joseph, family grocer, Edgefield.
Jones, J Gr, confectionery, 9 Cedar st.
Jones, J A, clerk, 50 S Market st.
Jones, J Gr, cabinet maker, 16 N College.
Jones, J R, jun, firm of C W Roberts & Co, 14 N College st.
Jones, Joshua, colored, 63 N Yine st.
Jones, Mrs Lucinda, 156 N Front st.
Jones, M P, carpenter, College st, S of Lick branch.
Jones, Mrs Nancy, 96 S Summer st.
JONES, R H, dry goods and clothing, 68, 72 & 75 S Market st.
Jones, Richard H, Edgefield.
JONES, S M, proprietor Union Hall Hotel, 26 & 28 N Markets!.
Jones, Thomas, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Jones, Tennessee, 65 N Front st.
JONES, Dr W P, editor of Parlor Visitor, office, 27 N Cherry st,
res. Franklin pike, near toll gate.
Jones, W E, brick church pike, 2\ miles.
Jones, W, 162 S Market st.
Jones, W, painter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Jones, W, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville,
Jones, W W, tinner, 17 N College st.
Jones, Wesley, colored, 57 N Yine st.
Jones, Young B, clerk at M & C R R depot, res. Spring st, west
of R R.
Jones, —, laborer, Edgefield.
Jonnard, E & A, cigar and fruit store, 49 Union st.
Jonnard, A, daguerreotypist, 25 Public Square.
Joseph, Isaac, auction and commission house, 11 N Front st.
ROBERT JOYNT,
Late of the firm of Smith, Joynt & Co,
Commission, Receiving-, and Forwarding Merchant.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, AND LIQUORS,
NO. 41 BROADWAY.
Cash paid for all kinds of produce.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
07
Joyce, John, blacksmith, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Joyner, Mrs Sarah, 158 N Front st.
JUDKINS, J W, firm of A J Duncan & Co, 70 Public Square.
I£.
Kaller, D, 130 S Summer st.
Kane, J K, printer, Publishing House.
Keating, J McLeod, printer, Publishing House.
Keegan, "William, clerk, 37 Union st.
Keely, M, machinist, 113 S Cherry st.
Keenan, W G, salesman, 2 N College st.
Keller, Mrs Mary A, 52 Crawford st.
Kelly, Dr John D, office 45 Spring st, res. Nashville Inn.
Kelly, Patrick, boarding house, 8 S Front st.
Kelly, James, blacksmith, 135 S Market st.
Kelly, M, 103 S College st.
Kelly, M, blacksmith, 27 S Front st.
Kelly, John, High st, S Nashville.
Kelsea, W, stereotyper, Publishing House.
KENDRICK, JAMES, Secretary of Gas Company, Vine street S
of Broad.
Kennedy, J H, civil engineer, 77 Union st.
Kennedy, Wm Sr, bootmaker, S Market.
Keogh, Edmond, carpenter, 109 N Market st.
Kerley, James F, saddler, 67 Gay st.
Kernan, John, 84 S Market st.
KERR, A & Co, cigars and liquors, 21 Cedar st.
KERR, ALEXANDER, above firm, res. Gallatin pike, 3 miles.
Kerr, James, clerk, 21 Cedar st.
Kerrigan, E, confectionery, 9 N Market st.
Kerroan, —, W Nashville.
KIBBEE, George W, pianoforte tuner, 42 S College st.
Kile, James, wagoner, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Killy, J D, M D, Nashville Inn.
Kimberley, John, teacher, 6 N Vine st.
Kinchely, A, Edgefield.
King, Mrs Mary, 24 N Cherry st, up stairs.
KING, WILLIAM, inspector at Gas Works, res. 3 Line st.
KING, ROBERT, grocer merchant, 38 S Market st.
King, William, stonecutter, 58 Line st.
King, Miss Sarah, 129 College st.
King, James, colored, 7 S McLemore st.
King, J H, clerk, 16 N College st.
Kingcade, A, 172 N College street.
68
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Kingcade, C, W Nashville.
Kingcade, Joseph, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Kingsley, Mrs Elizabeth, 90 Spring st.
Kinkade, Sam, bookkeeper, 48 Public Square.
Kinley, John, Market st, S Nashville.
Kinley, J P, cabinet maker, Market st, S Nashville.
Kinney, P, blacksmith, 97 N Market st.
Kintz, George, cooper, 161 N Market st.
Kitla, John, soapmaker, 129 N Market st.
Kir by, E R, saddler, Cherry st, S Nashville.
KIRKMAN & ELLIS, '
Wholesale and Retail Hardware House,
34 PUBLIC SQUARE.
KIRKMAN, JOHN, above firm, res. 5 High st.
KIRKMAN, HUGH, cor Summer and Cedar sts.
Kirkman, Willis, colored, 42 Crawford st.
KIRKPATRICK & NEYINS,
Grocers, and Commission Merchants,
7 & 9 S. MARKET ST.
Kirkpatrick, M, above firm, res. 3 miles on Yaughanpike.
Kirkpatrick, S, salesman, 53 N College st.
Kirkpatrick, R T, firm of R C McNairy & Co, 55 N College st.
Kirkpatrick, II, watchman, Verandah Hotel.
Klien, M, tailor shop, 20 Deaderick st.
Klooyd, F, confectionery, 17 N Market st.
Knight, W B, bookkeeper, 19 Public Square.
Knight, Otis J, coachmaker, 69 Gay st.
Knott, James A, hatter, 75 Union st.
Knowles, Joe, salesman, 54 Public Square.
Knowles, J B, 27 N High st.
Knowlton, W W, shoemaker, 1 S Market.
Knox, Wm W, bell hanger, 81 Broad st.
Koepf, C R, painter shop, 71 N Cherry st. res. Summer st, S
Nashville.
Koffman, J C, Jackson st.
Kraichell, H, College st, opposite Medical College.
Kraig, John, clerk, 20 S Market st.
Kreker, W G, 161 N College st.
Kubly, H, dying and renovating, 16 Cedar st.
Kuhn, Francis, 162, N College st.
Kuhn, A, cabinet maker, 20 S College st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
69
Kult S, grocer, 159 N Market street.
Kunz, John, shoemaker, 40 Union st.
Kyle, James, bookkeeper, 12 N High st.
Xi.
Labby, Gustavus, clerk, 48 S College st.
LAIRD, JAMES A, painter, 52 N Cherry st.
LADIES' PEARL,
WILLIAM S. LANGDON & CO., PUBLISHERS.
j. c. province, editor.
Terms, in advance, $1.00. Office, 61 North Market Street.
LAMB, A L, sign, house, and ornamental painting, 24 Deaderick
street.
Lande & Elsback, clothing and hats, 50 N Market st.
Lande, A, above firm, 100 N Cherry st.
Lande & Schlesinger, clothing, 10 Public Square.
Lane, Owen, land agent, 68 Cedar st.
Langdon, Rev Dr Wm S, Editor oe the Banner op Peace, 61 N
Market street.
Lang, Joseph, plasterer, College st, S Nashville.
Langin, Thomas, 100 Cedar st.
Langster, John, carpenter, Church st, west of R R.
LANlER & PHILLIPS, wholesale grocers and commission mer¬
chants, 39 S Market st.
LANIER, L H, above firm, res. 35 S Summer st.
Lanier, T B, clerk, 35 S Summer st.
Lanier, B, salesman, Edgefield.
Lankford, Rev Thomas, Market st, S Nashville.
Lankford, G H F M, engineer, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Lapslev, Rev R A, D D, pastor of 2d Presbyterian church, res. 94
N College st.
Lapsley, Robert, clerk, 47 N College st.
Lark, Mrs C, College st, S Nashville.
Larry, Reuben, blacksmith, Edgefield.
Lasswell, E R, saddler, 23 N Market st.
Latimer, A R, grocer, Berryhill st, near railroad.
Latimer, Mrs Jane, 133 N Market st.
Latimer, R, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Lattas, James, family grocery, 109 S Cherry st.
Lawrence, E, carpenter shop, west end Gay st, res. Spruce st, N
Nashville.
70
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Lawrence, Mary, colored, 76 N Summer st.
Lawrence, Thomas, carpenter, 47 N Spruce st.
Lawrence, Miss A E, 79 N College st.
Law, Alfred, finisher, at N & C It R depot.
LEA, JOHN M, attorney-at-law, 16 N Vine st.
Lea, James, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Lea, G J, coachmaker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Lea, B F, wagon maker, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Lea, William R, carpenter, 42 N Spruce st.
LEACHER, GEORGE, mattrass factory, 44 S College st.
Leak, James, printer, College st, S Nashville.
Ledbetter, Allen, dry goods and clothing, 70 S Market.
Ledbetter, Alexander, dry goods and clothing, 52 S Market st,
Ledbetter, L, clerk, 52 S Market st.
Lee, Thomas, gardener, 23 N Market st.
Lee, George, coachmaker, S Nashville.
Leech, Henry, engineer, 83 N High st.
LefHer, Jacob, saddle-tree maker, Edgefield,
Lehman, A, shoemaker, 94 N Front st.
Lehman, R, family grocer, 83 Cedar st.
LELLYETT & NOLEN,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
no. 47 broadway, nashville.
Trading for all kinds of Prodnce.
Lellyett, Wm, above firm, 27 S High st.
LELLYETT & EWING, wholesale grocers and commission
merchants, 11 S Market st.
Lellyett, John, above firm, res. 29 S Summer st,
Lening, Mary, 143 N College st.
Leonard, H, Silver Plater, 69 N College st.
Leonard, Mrs Francis, 151 S Summer st,
Lenorte, Chas, cabinet maker, College st, S Nashville.
Lesser, S, clerk, 12 Public Square.
LEVIATHAN LIVERY STABLE,
john h. sloan, proprietor.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
Saddle and Buggy horses, for hire; also, Carriages, Buggies, &c,
no. 86 n. market street,
Nashville business directory.
n
Lenseur, E C, bricklayer, Edgefield.
Levi, M & Co, clothing, 29 N Market st.
Levy, J, clothing merchant, 130 N Market st.
Levy, H, brickmason, Market st, S Nashville.
Levy, M, clerk, cor Market and Broad sts.
Levy, Z, dry goods and clothing, 64 S Market st.
Lewis, Dr C ,L office 67 Spring st.
Lewis, T J, firm of G Hammond & Co, N Nashville.
Lewis, Thomas, 65 S College st.
Lewis, Samuel, engineer, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Lewis, Mrs E J, boarding-house, 36 S Market st.
Lewis, Mary, colored, 78 N Summer st.
Lindsley & Crockett, general, city, and real estate agents, 33 N
College st.
Lindsley, AYS, above firm, 2 miles on Gallatin pike.
Lynchbaugh, —, carpenter, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Lishy, L L, horticulturalist, 1 N Summer st.
Liverman, B, merchant, 22 Broadway.
Livingston, James, gfocer merchant, 33 Public Square, res. 17
N Vine st.
Lloyd, George F, clerk, 10 Cedar st.
Lloyd, Mrs, millinery and fancy goods, 10 Cedar st.
Lloyd, George, clerk, 5 N College st.
Locken, William, foreman of bindery, Publishing House.
Locken, Robert, stamper, Book Concern.
Locken, Jacob, forwarder, Book Concern.
Locken, John, proprietor of bindery, Book Concern.
Lockett, H C, clerk, 36 S Market st.
Lockett, H, clerk, 40 S Market st.
Lockhart, Mrs W H, Paris millinery, 14 N Cherry st.
Lockhart, W H, 14 N Cherry st.
Logan, Mrs N C, 46 N McLemore st.
Lomasney, John, coachmaker, cor Deaderick and Summer sts.
Long, W, carpenter, 92 Line st.
Long, William, laborer, at N & C R R depot.
Long, James, carpenter, 84 S Cherry st.
Long, W H, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville.
Long, Felix, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Long, E, brickmason, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Longhurst, Richard A, coach painter, High st, S Field.
Longhurst, C H, Yine st, S of Demuinbrane.
Longhurst, John, confectioner, High st, S Nashville.
Longinett, J, saloon, 73 S Market st.
Longinett, John B, 95 S Market st.
Longinet, A, 95 S Market st.
Loomis, Mrs S H, 56 N Summer st.
72 NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Loomis, Joe, 80 Cedar st.
Loye, David C, dep clerk, Circuit Court, res. 27 S Summer st.
Love, John, coal merchant, 154 N Front st.
Love, L W, clerk, 59 N Cherry st.
Love, William, saddler, 49 N Market st.
Love, J B, salesman, 19 Public Square.
Lovel, Mrs M, 67 S Cherry st.
Lovel James, pilot, 6 Franklin st.
Lovel, Thomas, moulder, 67 S Cherry st.
Lovel, B F, pilot, 67 S Cherry st.
Lovel, W H, pilot, 55 S Cherry st.
Lovell, J, lumber merchant, Broad st, West Nashville.
Lowe, Thos 0, clerk, 50 N College st.
Lowery, Joseph, plasterer, High st, S Nashville.
Lowery, N, barkeeper, Market st, S Nashville.
Lowery, Robert, turner and carver, 24 S High st,
Lowery, Nat, Spruce st, S Field.
Lowery, P, colored, hackman, 96 N College st,
Lowery, M, colored, 98J N College st,
Lownsbury, Dr A J, proprietor of celebrated truss and abdom¬
inal supporter, Verandah Hotel.
Lucas, W H, firm of Trabae and Lucas, 80 Broad st.
Lucas, Edward, moulder, 37 S College st.
Lucas, John W, salesman, 54 Public Square.
J. LUMSDEN & CO.,
Sealers in Hides, Oil, Leather, and Shoe findings',
34 south market street.
Lumsden, J, above firm, res. Edgefield.
Lumsden, James, above firm, res. tannery, 14 miles southwest of
city.
Lumsden, George, above firm, same place.
Lumsden, James, clerk, Edgefield.
LUNATIC ASYLUM.
WM. A. CHEATHAM, M. D., SUPERINTENDENT.
6 miles on murfreesboro' pike.
The prosperous condition of this institution speaks well for Dr,
Cheatham and the liberal policy of the State.
Luskey, M, merchant tailor, 34 Broad st.
LUSK, ROBERT, broker, 12 N Vine st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
73
Luster, George F, bricklayer, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Luster, George, stonemason, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Luster, A, brickmason, College st, S Nashville.
Luster, James, brickmason, College st, S Nashville.
Lyman, C C, second clerk, Post Office.
Lynch, J, carpenter, 10 S College st.
Lyon, Mrs Eliza, near Baptist church, W Nashville.
Lyon, John M, printer, 2 N Cherry st.
Lyon, J M, sign, house and ornamental painting, 13J Deaderick
street.
Lyon, A, queen's-ware store, N Market st, res. 34 S High st.
Lyons & Co, cigars and liquors, 19 Cedar st.
Lyons, B, above firm, res. 13 N College st.
Lyons, J, above firm, res. 103 N College st.
Lyons, S, clerk, 103 N College st.
Lyons, Lewis, 103 S College st.
Lyons, C P, grocer, 54 Broad st, res. cor Demumbrane and McLe-
more sts.
Lyons, James P, butcher, 146 N Front st.
Lyons, Mrs S C, boarding-house, 34 N Summer st.
IS/Lm
Mabry, E, boatman, 209 N College st.
MACEY & HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Hardware House,
No. 47 North College street.
MACEY, SILAS N, above firm, res. Edgefield.
Macay & Duncan, barbers, 28 N College st.
Mack, Daniel, colored, 111 N Cherry st.
MACKENZIE, ALEXANDER, firm of Snow, Mackenzie & Co.,
res. 41 S Cherry st.
Macrary, Mrs Letitia, 24 S Vine st.
Maddin, Dr Thomas L, Office 45 Spring st.
Madigan, M, coach painter, 24 N Spruce st.
Madigan, Thomas, coach painter, 24 N Spruce st.
Magnolia Livery Stable, J F Shelton & Co, proprietor, 8 N
Front st.
Maguire, Edward, teller Union Bank, 30 N College st.
Mahany, L, 65 S College st.
Mahany, M, 65 S College st.
Mailor, P J, trader, 34 S Front st.
7
74
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Majors, Alfred, butcher, 170 N Market st.
Malang, J, shoe and bootmaker, 71 N College st.
Malaney, Thomas, Spring st, W Nashville.
Malone, Rev J S, clerk, Book'Concern, res. 60 S Front st.
Mallowry, Thomas, blacksmith, 100 S Market st.
Mallowry, William, bricklayer, College st, S Nashville.
Maney, Judge Thomas, cor Broad and McLemore sts.
MANEY, HENRY, editor of Gazette, 52 N Cherry st, res. cor
Broad and McLemore sts.
MANEY, GEORGE, attorney-at-law, 43 N Cherry st, res. 121
Broad st.
MANEY, J D, attorney-at-law, 43 N Cherry st.
MANEY, JAMES, attorney-at-law, cor Broad and McLemore sts.
Maney, William, student, cor Broad and McLemore sts.
MAN'IER, JAMES W, firm of Evans, Porter & Co.
Manley, Jane, colored, 67 N Yine st.
Manning, J W F, Nowles st, W Nashville.
MANSION HOUSE.
61 N. MARKET STREET.
MRS. BERRY & MRS. LANGDON, PROPRIETORS.
MARCELL, H C, Justice of the Peace, and civil engineer, 30
Cedar st.
Marcell, A P, pattern-maker, 30 Cedar st.
MARCH & SON,
Saddle and Harness Manufacturer.
37 NORTH MARKET STREET.
March, J A C, above firm, 37 N Market st.
March, J D, above firm, 2j- miles on Nolensville pike.
March, J C, harness maker, 21 miles on Nolensville pike.
Mark, W G, McGavock st, W Nashville.
Markowlez, A, cigar manufacturer, 54 N Cherry st.
Marks, Mrs S, French milliner, 17 Spring st.
Marks, W P, firm of Graves & Marks, res. Edgefield.
Marks, Junus, 78 Line st.
Markers, L, clerk, 10 Public Square.
Marley, Mrs Caroline, 31 Spring st.
Marling, Samuel, carpenter, 45 N Spruce st.
Marlin, Mrs Nancy, High st, S Field.
Marlin, K J, carpenter, near Tenn & Ala R R depot.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
75
Marlin, S W, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Marlin, P, carpenter, 160 S Cherry st.
Marlin, Mrs S, 83 S Front st.
Marr, Thomas S, W Nashville.
Marshall, Thomas L, candle manufacturer, 18 S Summer st.
Marshall, Frederick, policeman, 26 Line st.
MARTIN, CHARLES E H, office 6 Gay st.
Martin, John, forwarder, Book Concern.
Martin, John, carpenter, Edgefield.
Martin, John W, Fairmount, 2\ miles north of city.
Martin, W, shoemaker, High st, S Nashville.
Martin, George, carpenter shop, Edgefield.
Martin, Mrs Fanny, 69 S Summer st.
Martin, J W, ice merchant, 67 N Summer st.
Martin, Mrs Susan, 19 Crawford st.
Martin, J T, clerk, 15 Broad st.
MARTIN, DR ROBERT, office and res. 8 N Spruce st.
MARTIN, R C K, M D, office and res. 35 Cedar st.
Martin, Robert, clerk, cor Union and College sts.
Martin, R, salesman, 34 N Market st.
Martin and Cheatham's Barber's Shop, 4 Broadway.
Martin, Sam, the barber, 61 N Vine st.
Martin, Frank, colored, 128 N Cherry st.
Massey, Vm, 72 Broad st.
Masson, James, third clerk, 50 S College st.
MASONIC LODGES.
HALL, NO. 52 SPRING STREET.
Cumberland Lodge, No. 8, meets on the third Saturday in each
month.
Phoenix Lodge, No. 131, meets on the fourth Saturday in each
month.
Grand Lodge meets annually, on the first Monday in October.
OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE.
M. W. John S. Dashiell, of Nashville, G. M.
R. W. John Frizzell, of Winchester, I). G. M.
R. W. C. D. Venable, of Paris, S. G. W.
R. W. James A. McKamy, of Marysville, J. G. W.
R. W. and Rev. R. A. Lapsley, of Nashville, G. C.
R. W. Williamson H. Horn, of Nashville, G. T.
R. W. Charles A. Fuller, of Nashville, G. S.
W. Robert Stark, of Jackson, S. G. D.
W. Joseph H. Parsons, of Knoxville, J. G. D.
76 NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
W. Thos. W. Wisdom, of Clarsksville, G. M.
W. W. D. Brigance, of Cotton Grove, G. S. B.
W. James A. Bostick, of Triune, G. P.
W. John Rains, of Nashville, G. S.
W. M. E. DeGrove, of Nashville, G. T.
Cumberland Royal Arch Chapter, No. 1, meets first Saturday
in each month.
Grand Chapter meets annually, on the second Monday in
October.
OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER.
M. E. Ed. W. Kenney, of Germantown, G. H. P.
E. S. W. Cochran, of Troy, D. G. H. P.v
E. Wm. L. Hearn, of Lebanon, G. K.
E. Wm. Clampit, of Oakland, G. S.
E. and Rev. J. Huntingdon, of Nashville, G. C.
E. Williamson H. Horn, of Nashville, G. T.
E. Charles A. Puller, of Nashville, G. S.
Comp. J. G. Hornberger, of Clarksville, G. C. H.
Comp. Wm. K. Stevenson, of Knoxville, G. R. A. C.
Comp. M. E. DeGrove, of Nashville, G. T.
Nashville Council of Royal and Select Masters, No. 1, meets
quarterly.
Grand Council meets annually on second Monday in October.
OFFICERS OF GRAND. COUNCIL.
Illus. J. Huntington, of Nashville, T. I. G. M.
Illus. P. G. S. Perkins, of Nashville, D. T. I. G. M.
Illus. John A. Wilkins, of Trenton, G. P. C. W.
Illus. Joseph H. Parsons, of Knoxville, G. C. G.
Illus. Wm. H. Horn, of Nashville, G. T.
Illus. C. A. Fuller, of Nashville, G. R.
Illus. M. E. DeGrove, of Nashville, G. T.
Nashville Encampment of Knight Templars, No. 1, meets third
Thursday in each month.
Matthews, W B, firm of Morris & Matthews, res. 28 S Summer st.
Matthews, J P, bookkeeper, 5 and 6 Public Square.
Matthews, W B, president United Fireman's Insurance Co, 28
S Summer st.
Matthews, J P, bookkeeper, 110 N College st.
Matthews, W T, clerk, 17 Public Square.
Matthews, Wm D, grocery merchant, 28 S Summer st.
Matthias, Thomas, shoemaker, 59 S Cherry st.
Mattiozzi, Francis, 93 N Cherry st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
77
MAXEY, McCLURE & CO.,
Stove, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturers,
15 NORTH MARKET STREET.
MAXEY, P AY, above firm, 3 miles on Gallatin pike.
MAYFIELD, DR GEORGE A J, office and res. 47 Spring st.
Mayfield, Isaac, 80 N Spruce st.
Mayfield, George, Edgefield.
Mayo, Ben, family grocery, 158 S Market st, res. Ill S College.
Mayo, AY, wagoner, 147 S Market st.
Mayo, Ed, 162 N Market st.
Meacham, AY F, assistant marshal, College st, S Nashville.
Meadows, James, bricklayer, Market st, S Nashville.
Meadows, AY, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Meehan, M, coffee-house, 18 N Market st.
MEIGS, R J, attorney-at-law, office 51 and res. 53 Cedar st.
Melle, H, shoe and boot maker, 15 Deaderiek st.
Mellen, AYm, coachmaker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Melvin, M, stonemason, Spruce st, S Field.
Melvin, John, stonemason, 74 S Cherry st.
J. H. MENEFEE,
CONSTABLE,
SPRUCE STREET, NEAR RAILROAD.
Merrett, J, colored, hackman, 98 N College st.
Merznam, T, cabinet maker, 17 S College st.
AY. MEREDITH,
Manufacturer of all kinds of Chewing Tobacco,
NO. 48 SOUTH COLLEGE STREET, NEAR BROAD,
Nashville, Tenn.
Merryman, Thomas, 162 N Front st.
Merry, Napoleon, colored, 9 S McLemore st.
Merry, Nelson, colored, near first colored Baptist Church.
Mesker, James, shoemaker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
METZ, NATHAN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN CLOTHING,
44 South Market, st., and 6 Broad st.
7*
78
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Metz, H, above firm, 44 S Market st.
Metz, George, bookkeeper, 124 S Summer st.
MILES, DOOM & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery and Provision Store,
56 broadway.
Miles, B W, above firm, res. Broad st, 2J miles.
Miles, Bishop R P, 110 N Market st.
Milins, Vm, clothing merchant, 105 N College st.
Miller, John, Stonecutter, 3 S Summer st.
Miller, James, stonecutter, 3 S Summer st.
Miller, Charles J, bookbinder, 70 Gay st.
Miller, Mrs Martha, 6 N Vine st.
Miller, Charles, gilder, Book Concern.
Miller, "William, carpenter, College st, op Medical College.
Miller, W W, coach manufacturer, 42 N Front st, res. 78 N
College st.
Miller, M W, coach maker, 30 S College st.
Miller, F, carpenter, Spruce st, S Field.
Miller, Mrs, 23 N Market st.
Miller, R, clerk, 18 Deaderick st.
Miller, John, Broad st, W Nashville.
Miller, T L, tinner, 17 N Market st.
Miller, D H, carpenter, College st, op Medical College.
Miller, Mrs L, 82 S Summer st.
Miller, D H, carpenter, cor Cherry and Franklin sts.
Miller, —, cabinet maker, 90 Broad st.
Milius & Wolf, clothing, 12 & 13 Public Square.
Milius, W, firm of Milius & Wolf, res. 105 College st.
Mills, Robert, policeman, 37 N Vine st.
Mills, John, grocer, 76 Line st.
Mills, John E, family grocer, 135 N College st.
Mills, John, finisher, 27 S Front st.
Milliron, S W, tailor, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Milliron, J, tailor, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Milsom, Thomas, butcher, 141 N Market st.
Milsom, James, engineer, 141 N Market st.
Minhardt, F W, clerk, 35 S Market st.
Minhardt, F, High st, S Nashville.
Minckin, W II, salesman, 25 S Summer st.
Minerva College (Female) 5 miles near Murfreesboro pike, Rev
S Jones, President. '
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
79
MINOR & YEARG1N,
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
50 S. MARKET STREET.
MINOR, T J, above firm, res. same place.
Minor, P W, clerk, Bank of Nashville.
Mitchell, L E, bookkeeper, 44 N College st.
Mitchell, P H, clerk, 25 S High st.
Mitchell, C C, trimmer, 135 S Market st.
Mitchell, J, shoemaker, Market st, S Nashville.
Mitchell, John, colored, 50 Line st.
Mitchell, D, colored, 124 N College st.
Mizell, George, salesman, 48 Public Square.
Moffett, James, tailor, 128 S Summer st.
JAMES MOFFETT.
BRASS FOUNDER,
82 S. MARKET STREET.
Residence, 48 S Cherry st.
Moffit, J.K, tailor, S Nashville.
Moggiana, A, coffee house, 18 S Front st.
Monohan, M, coach maker, 106 N Market st.
MONOHAN & SHIRK,
COACH MANUFACTURERS,
114 N. COLLEGE ST.
Monroe, W T, carpenter, 109 N College st.
Monroe, D, carpenter, Spruce st, S Field.
Monroe, James, engineer, 38 S Front st.
Montague, A G, carpenter, 81 Cedar st.
Montague, P L, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Montgomery, Rev L, 110 Market st.
Mooney, W, moulder, Publishing House.
Moore, T, 59 S Front st.
Moore, Alexander, engineer, Broad st, at R R.
Moore, William R, salesman, 48 Public Square,
Moore, J G, saddle and harness manufacturer, 1 Union and 33 N
Market st, res. 109 N Market st.
Moore, J A, Broad st, 1J miles.
Moore, William, engineer, at N & C R R depot.
80
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MOORE, WILLIAM, firm of Randle & Moore, 18 Union st.
Moore, William, pattern maker, W Nashville.
Moore, James, cigar store, cor Cedar and Cherry sts.
Moore, A B, dry goods and clothing, 58 S Market st.
Moore, Alexander, Broad st, W of R R.
Moore, James, 96 Cedar st.
Moore, George, carpenter, Broad st, W of R R.
Moore, Samuel, carpenter, Broad st, on R R bridge.
Moore, Alex, carpenter, Demumbrane st, west of R R.
Moore, C C, machinist, 115 S Cherry st.
Moore, N, 143 N College st. *
Moore, James, laborer, at N & C R R depot.
Moore, W E, tinner, 21 S Summer st.
Moore, Mrs Robert I, 23 N Yine st.
Moran, Thomas, Ash st, S Nashville.
JOHN F. MORGAN,
gBOOK AND FANCY JOB PRINTER,
58 COLLEGE ST., COR. PUBLIC SQUARE.
Res. 89 N. College st.
Morgan, E W, clerk, 118 N Cherry st.
Morgan, Frank N, 49 Public Square.
MORGAN & CO.,
Wholesale dealers ih Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
49 PUBLIC SQUARE.
MORGAN, S D, above firm, 7 N Summer st.
MORGAN, ST CLAIR, above firm, 7 N Summer st.
Morgan, Lewis, livery stable, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Morgan, Mrs, 136 S Summer st.
IRBY MORGAN & CO.,
Wholesale Dry Goods and Varieties,
4 PUBLIC SQUARE.
Morgan, Irby, above firm, 104 College st.
Morgan, B, carpenter, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Morgan, John, moulder, 74 S Cherry st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
81
Morgan, R, finisher, 27 S Front st.
Morgan, W H, firm of Hamlin & Morgan, 3 J miles on Brick
Church pike.
MORRIS & STRATTON,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
12 AND 14 NORTH MARKET STREET.
MORRIS, J J, above firm, res. cor. Spring and Cherry sts.
MORRIS & MATTHEWS, wholesale grocers, and commission
merchants, 13 and 15 S Market st.
MORRIS, H B, above firm, res. Edgefield.
Morris, W W, bookkeeper, 55 N College st.
Morris, Mrs Sarah, 31 Spring st.
Morris, J, stonemason, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Morris, Robert, pilot, S Front st.
Morris, Mrs C, 166 S Cherry st.
Morris, J H, bodymaker, 165 S Cherry st.
A. MORRISON & CO.,
WHOLESALE VARIETY STORE,
28 PUBLIC SQUARE.
Morrison, A, above firm, 107 N College st.
Morrison, E W F, clerk, 107 N College st.
Morrison, James, clerk, Edgefield.
Morrison, A, tailor, 79 N College st.
Morrison, Ed, colored, 113 N College st.
MORROW, JOHN, saddle and harness manufacturer, 47 N Col¬
lege st, res. 9 S Spruce st.
Morton, Hugh, gas-fitter, 47 N Cherry st, res. Edgefield.
Morton, Saml, forwarder, Book Concern.
Morton, George, forwarder, Book Concern.
MORTON, DR J W, office 42 N Cherry, res. 26 S Cherry st.
Morton, E, music store, 33 Union st.
Morton, James, cashier of bank, 32 S Spruce st.
Mosely, Mrs R J, 77 N Spruce st.
Mosely, Wm, bricklayer, College st, S Nashville.
Mosely, W T, miller, High south of Demumbrane st.
MOSELY, T D, attorney-at-law, office Court House, res. Gallatin
pike.
Mosely, Ben, bricklayer, College st, S Nashville.
82
NASHYILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Moses, L, furniture and commission merchant, 19 N College st,
res. 28 N Spruce st.
Moss, W, clerk, cor of Market and Broad sts.
Moss, F C, clerk, 124 S College st.
Moss, David, Demumbrane st, West Nashville.
Moss & Elam, family grocery, cor Spruce and Demumbrane sts.
Moss, Jack, 100 S Market st.
MOULTON & REED,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery Merchants,
52 BROADWAY.
Moulton, T J, grocer, 52 Broad st.
Moxley, —, drayman, S Nashville.
Muir, James, plumber, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Mulky, Rev Wm, 71 Cedar st.
Mullen, C H, clerk, 58 S Market st.
Mullen, Mrs Sophia, 77 N Spruce st.
Munfort, —, blacksmith, 46J N Front st.
J. A. MURKIN,
SHOE AND BOOT STORE,
46 N. COLLEGE ST.
Residence, cor. High and Jefferson sts.
Murley, D, 70 S Cherry st.
Murning, Richard, carpenter, 56 N Spruce st.
Murnon, Richard, wagon maker, 72 N Market st.
Murphy, Thos, stonecutter, Spring st, West Nashville.
Murphy, T F, coach trimmer, 30 N Spruce st.
Murphy, M, 85 Cedar st. *
Murphy, A, clergyman, 110 N Market st.
Murray, Michael, laborer, Nolen st, West Nashville.
Murray, P E, Knowles st, West Nashville.
Murrell, James, bricklayer, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Murry, Robert H, 34 N Summer st.
Murry, P, High st, S Nashville.
Murry, Mrs A S, boarding-house, 34 N Summer st.
Musgrove, Samuel, silversmith, 25 Public Square, res. 67 Gay st.
JOHN MYERS,
HAT AND CAP STORE,
24 S. MARKET STREET.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
83
Myers, J H, clerk, 73 Union st.
Myeres, H F, cutter, 11 Cedar st, res. 75 Union st.
Myers, H N, coachmaker, 93 N Summer st.
Myers, W W, coppersmith, 1J miles on Murfreesboro' pike.
Myers, Mrs Koxanna, 82 N Front st.
JAMES A. McALISTER & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
CORNER OF COLLEGE AND BROAD STREETS.
McALISTER, JAMES A, cor of College and Broad sts.
McAlister, WmK, cor of High and McGavock sts.
McAlister, H Hill, clerk, cor of College and Broad sts.
McAlister, —, brickmason, Market st, S Nashville.
McAnnis, Mark, 1 S Summer st.
McAvoy, N, moulder, 27 S Front st.
McBride, A J, tinner, 124 S Cherry st.
M'Call, Ur, 20 S Cherry st.
M'Call, William, seventh clerk, Post Office.
M'Call, Thomas, 27 S High st.
M'Call, Samuel, clerk, 71 S Market st.
M'Call, A W, salesman, 47 Public Square.
M'CAMPBELL, J A, attorney-at-law, 59 N Cherry st.
M'Cann, Richard, carpenter, 53 S Summer st.
M'Cann, J J, carpenter, 53 S Summer st.
M'Cann, George W, Telegragh operator, 53 N Summer st.
84 nashvii/le business directory.
M,p„T,n "B student. 53 S Summer st.
M'Cann', William, McGavock st, W Nashville.
M'Cartney, Mrs S, Edgefield.
M'Caslin, Henry, tinner, 124 S Cherry st.
M'Clanahan & Brannon, family groceries, Cherry st, S Nashville.
M'Clanahan, Henry, grocer, Cherry st, S Nashville.
M'Clanahan, Benjamin, clerk, cor Cherry and Broad sts.
M'Clanahan, Mrs T, 69 S College st.
w. a. & j. g. McClelland,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods,
51 & 53 n. college st.
McCLELLAND, W A, above firm, 9 S Summer st.
McCLELLAND, J G, above firm, 53 N College st.
McClelland, John, clerk at N & C depot.
McClelland, James, finisher, at N & C R R depot.
McCLURE & MOORE,
TINNERS,
10 broadway.
McClure, N A, tinner, 21 S Summer st.
McClure, Stephen, tinner, 21 S Summer st.
McCLURE, N, firm of Maxey, McClure & Co, 21 S Summer st.
McClure, J A, clerk, 33 Union st.
McCOMBS, DR W H, office 20 S Cherry st, res. 25 N Vine st.
McCombs, James R, 25 N Yine st.
McCombs, J W, cabinet maker and undertaker, cor Cherry and
Spring sts, res. 25 N Yine st.
McCormick, Charles, plasterer, 105 N Cherry st.
McCoy, Win, stonemason, Market st, S Nashville.
McCoy, Joseph, stonemason, Market st, S Nashville.
McCoy, —, laborer, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
McCoy, A, colored, hackman, 60 Union st.
McCREA & TERRASS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, &e., &e.,
COR. COLLEGE AND BROAD STS
McCrea, H, grocer, 24 S Cherry st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
85
McCrone, Mrs Mary, 6 N Vine st.
McCrory, Jos C, clerk in Planter's Bank, 100 N Market st.
McGrory, Thomas, Demumbrane st, West Nashville.
McCullough & Huff's Carpenter Shop, 63 Line st.
McCullough, George, carpenter, 26 N Spruce st.
McCullough, James W, carpenter, 26 N Spruce st.
McCullough, —, 48 N Front st.
McDaniel, Mrs Sarah, boarding-house, 48 S Cherry st.
McDaniel, Alexander, provision store, 46 S Cherry st.
McDaniel, A R, carpenter, 48 S Cherry st.
McDANIEL, H A, dentist, 28 N Cherry st.
McDaniel, Albon, tobacconist, cor Cherry and Broad sts.
McDermot, Wm, tailor, 15 Cedar st.
McDermouth, P, laborer, 23 N Market st.
james Mcdonald,
SHOE AND BOOT MAKER,
12 cedar street.
McDonald, Alex, engineer, 74 S Cherry st.
McDurmit, James, tailor, 105 N Cherry st.
McElhaney, J, wagon maker, Demumbrane st, S Field.
McEvoy, E, machinist, 113 S Cherry st.
McEwen, John A & Robt H, Attorneys-at-Law, 70 N Cherry st.
McEwen, R H, 18 S Spruce st.
McEwen, R H, Jr, 18 S Spruce st.
McEWEN, DR J W, cor Spruce and S Union sts.
McFADDEN, JOHN, recruiting-sergeant U S army, 61 Public
Square.
McFadden, D, 143 S Market st.
McFarland, W R, Carpenter and Boxmaker, 73 N College st.
McFarland, E B, coach-trimmer, N Front st.
McFearson, S, stonecutter, 84 S Market st.
McFERRIN, REY J B, D D, editor Nashville Christian Advo¬
cate, res. Edgefield.
McFERRIN, REV A P, clerk, Book Concern, res. Edgefield.
McGar, —, shoemaker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
McGavock, Jacob, Clerk or Federal Court, office 20 and res. 18
N Cherry st.
McGAVOCK, DR F G, office 22£, and res. 18 N Cherry st.
McGAVOCK, R W, attorney-at-law, 49^ N Cherry st.
McGavock, Mrs Mary, 24 S Vine st.
McGILL, JOSEPH H, furnishing store, res. 18 S High st.
McGinnis, J N, carpenter, 35 S Cherry st.
86
NASHYILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WILLIAM McGHEE,
Banner, Sign, Herald, and Ornamental Painter,
58, NORTHEAST CORNER, PUBLIC SQUARE.
J. H. McGILL,
DEALER IN LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS,
CORNER COLLEGE ST. AND THE SQUARE,
Nashville, Term.
A full assortment of Gum-elastic Goods always on hand.
McGinnis, R, family grocery, Cherry st, S Nashville.
McGINTY, ;E P, editor True Whig, 94 N Cherry st.
McGovern, Mrs E, High st, S Field.
McGowan, Jordan, colored, 67 Crawford st.
McGrath, Daniel, saddler, 80 N Market st.
McGrath, Alexander, coach trimmer, 80 N Market si.
McGrath, John, boarding-house, 97 S Market st.
McGrath, Pat, 97 S Market st.
McGuire, —, teller in Bank, 90 Spring st.
McGuire, James, family grocer, 82 Cedar st.
McGuire, James, shoemaker, Cedar st.
McHenen, M, College st, S Nashville.
Mclntire, Mrs Sarah, 8 Clark st.
Mcintosh, D, 75 College st.
Mcintosh, William, firm of J T Barnes & Co, W Nashville.
Mcintosh & Whitley, drinking-saloon, 75 N College st.
Mcintosh & Whitley, Nashville Saloon, 9 Public Square,
McKay, M, colored, 79 N Summer st.
MpKee, JohnM, printer, 70 Union st.
McKee, G H, printer, Book Concern.
McKinney, K, Edgefield.
McKinney, B, wagoner, Edgefield.
McKinney, Frank, laborer, Edgefield.
McKinney, F M, farmer, Edgefield.
B. R. McKENNIE & CO.,
Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly True Whig,
16 DEADERICK STREET.
McKENNIE, B R, above firm, res. 2J miles on Gallatin pike.
&
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 87
McKinnie, George, at Franklin College.
W. C. McKINLEY,
Family Grocery, and Produce Store,
53 broad street.
Cash paid for all kinds of provisions.
Res. 157 S. Market st.
McKinley, W C, grocer, 157 S Market st.
McKinley, D, pilot, 119 S Cherry st.
McKinley, William, coach trimmer, N Front st.
McKnight, Mrs Jennett, 32 N McLemore st.
McLAIN, R, daguerrean artist and engraver, 33 N College st.
McLanahan, W D, firm of Allison, Anderson & Co, 41 Public
Square.
McLaughlin, James, school-teacher, 23 S Vine st.
McLaughlin, A R, tobacconist, 23 S Vine.
McLaughlin, W H, student, 23 S Vine st.
McLaughlin, Henry C, printer, 23 S Vine st.
McLaughlin, Thomas, 8 Spring st.
McLaughlin, James, family grocery, 2 N Market st.
McLaughlin, A R, cigar maker, 82 Broad st.
McLaughlin, James, clerk, cor of Spring & College sts.
McMahan, John, 97 S Market st.
McMINN, Dr J M, physician of State HospitaL
McMurrt, J A, attorney-at-law, 39 N Cherry st, up stairs.
McMurry, John, overseer, Edgefield.
McNairy, R C & Co, wholesale and retail dry goods, 55 N Col¬
lege st.
McNairy, R C, above firm, 9 S Cherry st.
McNAIRY, Dr B, office 13 and res. 11 N Summer st.
McNairy, H C, 11 N Summer st.
McNairy, F H, farmer, 11 N Summer st.
McNairy, Mrs N A, cor Cherry and Spring sts.
McNairy, William, McNairy st, W Nashville.
McNally, M, contractor, 70 S Cherry st.
McNamara, M, Edgefield, Foster st.
JOHN McNEAL,
6UNMAKE R,
17 deaderick st.
Making and repairing guns of all kinds, locks, candlesticks,
snuffers, &c. All work warranted to give satisfaction.
88
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
McNeil, Neil, civil engineer, 6 N Yine st.
McNelly, G P, carpenter, Vine st, S Field.
McNish, W D, first clerk, Post Office, res. cor Line and Cherry sts.
McNish, T F, fourth clerk, Post Office.
McNultz, George, carpenter, 12 S McLemore st.
McPhail, D, clerk, Cedar st, W Nashville.
McQuade, Michael, 1 S Summer st.
McRoberts, 0 P, 27 N Yine st.
McTurnon, Owen, 1 S Summer st.
McWhirter, F P, clerk, Evans, Porter & Co.
McWhirter, A J, firm of H & B Douglas & Co, res. City Hotel.
Mc Wright, carpenter, S Field.
:Kr.
Nagle, M, Cherry st, S Nashville.
NANCE, W L, firm of R II Grooms & Co, res. Maple st, 7th
Ward.
NANCE, CLEM, railroad contractor, res. Buena Yista springs.
Nanny, Mrs E, summer st, S Nashville.
Napier, Squire, colored, 90 McLemore st.
Napier, W C, colored, hackman, 62 Union st.
Nash, T F, plasterer, Edgefield.
NASH, JOSEPH, agent iEtna State Mutual of Pennsylvania, and
New York Life Insurance Companies. Office, 31 N College st.
NASHVILLE & MEMPHIS PACKET OFFICE.
A. L. DAVIS, AGENT AND PROPRIETOR.
16 S. Front street.
NASHVILLE SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
CHARLES A. PULLER, TREASURER.
52 N. College st.
NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
27 SOUTH FRONT ST.
J. B. JOHNSON, President; S. R. MORGAN, Clerk.
Employs about 150 hands.
Nashville Commercial Insurance Company,
36 TUBLIC SQUARE.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
89
NASHVILLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
52 N. COLLEGE ST.
W. B. Shapard, president; E. C. Eastman, secretary; Charles A.
Fuller, treasurer.
Nashville Mechanic's Association and Institute,
25 N. COLLEGE STREET,
M. M. Monnohan, President.
William Stockell, Vice-president.
John F. Morgan, Secretary.
II. K. Walker, Corresponding Secretary.
C. Davis, Librarian.
Nashville Fire Company, 1.
CAPT. JOHN MARTIN.
38 North Cherry Street.
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company. Office, at depot.
V K Stevenson, president; H I Anderson, superintendent; W
A Gleaves, treasurer; C W Anderson, genl agent; E W Cole,
bookkeeper; Nathan Moroney, J E Sands, conductors of pas¬
senger trains; B F Chilcut, T J Pulliam, Thomas Rogers, con¬
ductors of express trains; H P Cleveland, R D Mann, W J
Simmons, A J Chilcut, conductors of freight trains.
Nashville and North Western Railroad Company, 49J N Cherry
st, up stairs. J A Gardner, president; H L Claiborne, trea¬
surer ; Neil Macneil, chief engineer.
Nashville Merchant's Exchange.
25 NORTH COLLEGE ST.
W. H. Gordon, President.
E. C. Gardner, Vice-president.
Wesley Wheless, Treasurer.
H. K. Walker, Secretary.
Luke Hitchcock, Assistant Secretary.
This institution has attached to it a large reading-room.
Nashville Christian Advocate.
REV. J. B. M'FERRIN, D.D., EDITOR.
Office, Publishing House.
Terms, weekly, in advance, $1J.
8*
90
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Nashville Female Academy.
The academic year commenced September 3. This institution
has enjoyed thirty-nine years of uninterrupted prosperity.
In regard to health, it is believed to have no equal in the
United States. Cholera, chills and fever, typhoid and scarlet
fever, and similar fatal diseases, have never occurred here. But
three deaths of boarders in thirty-nine years.
In regard to maternal influence, it claims equality with the
best regulated private families, in all that relates to personal
habits, and moral and mental culture.
The institution employs, almost exclusively, Southern teachers.
No Southern parent who gives this institution a personal exami¬
nation will, we think, find a reason for going farther North.
C. D. ELLIOTT.
Nathan, S, firm of Metz, Nathan & Co, 44 S Market st.
Nathurst, It N, 30 N Spruce st.
Nathurst, 0, clerk, 30 N Spruce st.
Nathurst, J T, fire-proof roofer, 30 N Spruce st.
Navaugh, Thos, engineer, 135 N Market st.
Neal, John, 8 S Front st.
Neblitt, Wm, moulder, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Neblitt, Robert, moulder, Cherry st, S Nashville,
Neely, J W, coppersmith, 133 S Summer st.
Nelms, C, 162 N Front st.
A. NELSON,
CITY COLLECTOR,
Residence No. 1 South Summer st.
NELSON, J H, firm of Toon, Nelson & Co, Verandah Hotel.
NEVINS, R T, firm of Kirkpatrick & Nevins, 69 S Summer st.
Newbern, James W, carpenter, High st, S Nashville.
Newbern, Joseph, carpenter, High st, S Field.
Newbern, Thomas, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Newland, "William, brickmason, 67 N McLemore st.
Newnan, J C, M D, office 44 Public Square.
Newnan, J C, coach-body maker, 66 Line st.
Newnan, A, drayman, College st, S Nashville.
Newsom, G S, clerk, Book Concern, res. 16 S McLemore st,
Newsom, Mary, colored, Cumberland alley.
Nichol, Charles, late firm of Nichol & Peacock, 1 and 2 North
Market st.
Nichol, James, dry goods, 20 Public Square, res. 8 N Summer st.
Nichol, B M, clerk, 20 Public Square.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
91
Nichol, J H, clerk, 20 Pubiic Square.
Nichol, Vm, 16 N Summer st.
Nichol, L, 16 N Summer st.
Nichol, A It, 33 N Cherry st.
Nichol, F K, tailor, 42 S Cherry st.
Nichol, Mrs Josiah, 33 N Cherry st.
Nichol, Mrs Jane W, 29 Spring st.
Nichol, Mrs John, 16 N Summer st.
Nicholls, Isaac S, 29 N Yine st.
Nicholls, James W, 29 N Yine st.
Nicholson, J C, 90 Spring st.
Nickens, Franklin, 108 N Front st.
Nodd, Vm, plasterer, 140 S Cherry st.
NOEL, SAO, mammoth livery stable, 3J S Market st.
NOKES, MRS LUCY, boarding-house, 82 S Cherry st.
Nolan, McD A, firm of Lellyett & Nolen, 47 Broadway.
Nolen, Kissiah, 7 Crawford st.
Nolend, John, stamper, Book Concern.
Noles, Laurania, colored, 60 N McLemore st.
Nowell, Joseph, bookkeeeper, Union Bank, 30 N College st.
Norris, S, carpenter, Edgefield.
Norris, A, carpenter, Edgefield.
Northern, J W, firm of Giers & Northern, res. 26 Public Square.
Northern, Vm, carpenter, High st, S Field.
Northern, Robert, plasterer, High st, opposite "Wilson spring.
Norton, W T, cutter, res. Crutcher House.
Norton, George H, clerk at depot, res. 30 N McLemore st.
Norvell, G P, clerk, 56 S Market st.
Norvell, H L, bookkeeper, Bank of Nashville.
Norvell, A C, deputy clerk Circuit Court, Court House.
Norville, D R, clerk, 5 and 6 Public Square.
o.
O'Brien, John, 97 S Market st.
O'Bryan, George G, salesman, 49 Public Square.
O'Brien, J, boot maker, W Nashville.
O'Bryan, J B, salesman, 55 N College st.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, AND LODGES.
CORNER OF UNION AND SUMMER STREETS.
Tennessee Lodge, No. 1, meets on Tuesday of each week.
Nashville Lodge, No. 2, meets on Thursday of each'week.
Trabue Lodge, No. 10, meets on Monday of each week.
92
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ridgely Encampment, No. 1, meets on the second and fourth
Saturdays of each month.
Olive Branch Encampment, No 4, meets on the second and
fourth "Wednesdays of each month.
Grand Lodge of Tennessee meets on the third Wednesday in
October and April of each year.
Grand Encampment of Tennessee meets Monday before the
third Wednesday in April and October of each year.
O'Harra, John, finisher, 133 S Summer st.
O'Hare, Robert, painter, College st, S Nashville.
Ohly, John, tailor, 53 N Cherry st, res. 122.
O'Kane, R, wholesale liquor house, S E cor Spring and College
sts, res. 3 Line st.
O'Keeffe, M, liquors, 1 Public Square.
OLWILL, P, clerk, 17 Public Square. _
Omnibus stable, Slaughter & Co, proprietors, 56 N Eront st.
Oppenheimer, A B, merchant, 16 Union st, res. 12 S College st.
ORLEANS STORE.
IRISH LINEN WAREHOUSE.
17 PUBLIC SQUARE.
PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM.
8 SOUTH MCLEMORE STREET.
MRS. JANE E. HENDERSON, SUPERINTENDENT.
There are 38 pupils, who are supported by public contributions,
and attend the public High School.
Orr, William F, clerk, 45 Broad st.
Orr, James, bookkeeper, 74 Public Square.
Osgood, Harvey, 80 N Spruce st.
Otis, Pat, steward, Verandah Hotel.
Overdeer, E F, bellhanger, cor Church and Summer sts.
OVERTON, Dr JOHN, 2 miles on Franklin pike.
Owen, W W, firm of Stewart & Owen, 31 S High st.
OWEN, J P, firm of Davis, Owen & Co, W Nashville.
Owen, E, painter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Owen, H, blacksmith, Market st, S Nashville.
OWEN, Rev F A, Book Agent, Southern M E Book Concern.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
93
URBAN OZANNE,
Ornamental Hair Work, and Wig Maker,
56 n. college street.
Ozanne, Mrs Adelle, 30 Line st.
Ozment, James, blacksmith, 111 S Cherry st.
P.
Pacaud, William, carpenter, 31 Cedar st.
Padiste, Frank, 95 S Market st.
PAGE, J W, captain of steamer Odd-Eelkrw, 38 S Summer st.
PAGE, JEFFERSON, farmer, 4 miles on Nolensville pike.
PAGE, McIlENRY, finisher, 66 S Cherry st,
PAGE, RICHARD, blacksmith, at N & C RR depot.
Pain, Richard, 1 S Summer st.
Paine, William L, bookkeeper, 54 Public Square.
Palmer, James, 23 Line st.
Palmer, Andrew S, casemaker, Book Concern.
Parker, W E, carpenter, 26 S Cherry st.
Parker, W L, carpenter, Spruce st, S of Broad,
Parker, T C, finisher, 82 S Cherry st.
Parker, William, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Parks, W D, coffee house, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Parks, W, Market street, S Nashville.
Parks, P & Bro, dry goods store, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Parks, W W, family grocery, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Parks, L, clerk, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Parkhurst, Henry, firm of Williams & Parkhurst, 74 Union st.
Parkinson, Ben B, assist engineer Tenn & Ala R R, S Nashville.
PARLOR VISITOR.
office, 61 north market street.
W. S. LANGDQN & CO., PUBLISHERS.
Dr. W. P. JONES, Editor.
Terms, in advance, $1.
Parmer, H & A, wheat fan manufacturers, Edgefield.
Parr, J F, coachmaker, 55 S College st, res. S Nashville.
Parrish, James, blacksmith shop, 104 S Market st, res. 51 S
Front st.
94
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Parrish, Jesse, drayman, 56 S Front st.
Parrish, Jefferson, Bank of River, S Nashville.
Parrish, Thomas J, grocer, 56 Broad st.
Parrish, T M, blacksmith, Edgefield.
Parrish, J G, carpenter, 97 S Summer st.
Parrish, M A, livery stable, 54 S Front st.
Parrish, James, family grocery, Spruce st, S Field.
Parrish, Jolly, drayman, 8 Franklin st.
Parrish, James B, clerk, 69 S Front st.
Parrish, W W, drayman, 45 S Front st.
Parrish, Mrs C, 8 Franklin st.
Parrish, Frank, Barber, Nashville Inn, res. S Nashville.
Pash, William, coachsmith, 66 Line st.
Passmore, Humphrey, carpenter, Summer near Mulberry st.
Patrick, I) I), grocer, 90 Broad st.
FURNITURE DEPOT.
JOHN PATTERSON,
16 college street.
All kinds of Furniture, Clocks, lamps, etc.,
always on hand,
AND FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Patterson, John, furniture warerooms, 16 N College st.
Patterson, R W, cabinet maker, 51 N Cherry st.
Patterson, Barney, family grocer, 29 Spring st.
Patterson, W, carpenter, Edgefield.
Patton, Wm, Cherry St, S Nashville.
Paul, and Hill, carpenter shop, cor Market st, and Murfreesboro'
pike.
Paul, Isaac, res. Elysian grove, S Nashville.
Paul, Wm, bricklayer, Cherry st S Nashville.
Paul, L, carpenter, 138 S Summer st. "
Paysinger, T A, saddletree maker, Edgefield.
PEABODY, Dr FRANCIS, 8 N Cherry st.
Peach, II S, gas-fitter, 47 N Cherry st, res. Edgefield.
Peach, Ira, family grocery, Spruce st, S Field.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
95
Peacock, James, late firm of Nichol & Peacock, office 1 and 2 N
Market st.
Pearcy, John, dry goods, 177 S Cherry st.
Pearcy, —, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville.
Pearl, J F, general superintendent of Free Schools, res. Crutcher
House, room No. 7.
Pearson, Mrs E, cor Front st and Lebanon pike.
Pearson, F, colored, stewart, 159 S Market st.
Peck, P P, carriage dealer, 83 N Market st.
W. L. PEET,
Family Grocery, Bakery, and Variety Store,
COR. VINE AND CHURCH STS.
Peiffer, H, shoecutter, 46 N College st.
Pemberton, A J, machinist, west end Gay st.
Pendergast, James, shoemaker, 102 Cedar st.
Pendergast, E, family grocery, Edgefield.
Pendergast, Patrick, north of depot.
Pendleton, John T, bookkeeper, 7 N College st.
Pendleton, Monroe, carpenter, west end Gay St.
Pendleton, Mrs Sally, west end Gay st.
Pennington, W, wagon maker, Edgefield.
Penington, J T, carpenter, Edgefield.
Pentecost, J C, third clerk of the market, 94 Broad st.
Pentecost, Abraham, barkeeper, 94 Broad st.
Pentecost, Joseph, bodymaker, 94 Broad st.
Pentecost, J W, saddler, 94 Broad st.
Pentecost, J F, clerk, Edgefield.
Pentecost, W T, trader, Edgefield.
Pentecost, T J, Edgefield.
Perirae, A M, bookkeeper, 5 N College st.
Perry, B, 10 N McLemorest.
Perry, J, brickmason, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Perry, Wm, tailor shop, 53 N Cherry st.
Peters, Mary, colored, 100 N College st.
Petre, M, tailor, 11 N Market st.
Pettifor, W W, carpenter, 69 S Front st.
Pettit, J B, street overseer, High, south of Demumbrane st,
Pettiway, Maria, colored, Cumberland alley.
Petty, John A, captain of the police, 8 Line st.
Petty, B W, carpenter, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Petty, J D, engineer, 75 N McLemore st.'
Petway, J, clerk, Lebanon pike. S Nashville.
96
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Pfeiffer, L, res. 9 N Market st.
Pfiffer, A, tailor, 8 Union street.
Pfifier, A, tailor, 42 N Market St.
Phieffer, John, cooper, Chilton's alley.
Philips, J S, family grocer, 142 N Market st.
PHILLIPS, WM, firm of Lanier & Phillips, res. 4 miles on the
Louisville pike.
Phillips, W J, livery stable, 70 N Market st, res. 64.
Philips, Wm, coppersmith, 7 Broad st.
Picard, Jerome, cooper, 16 Line st.
Pickett, James, Summer st, S Nashville.
Pickett, W, trimmer, Market st, S Nashville.
Pique, James, firm of Evans, Porter & Co, 21 N Summer st.
Pilant, Miss E, 88 McLemore st.
CAPT. M. S. PILCHER,
President of Mutual Protection Insurance Company,
36 Public Sq., up stairs,
And agent for Kanhawa Salt Works,
25 S. Market street.
Res. 33 N. Summer st.
Pinchum, Thomas, colored, 73 S Cherry st.
Pincus, Isaac, tailor, 1J S Market st.
Pinson, Joseph, carpenter, 148 S Market st.
Pittman, B B, coachmaker, 58 S Front st.
Planters' House, 34 N Summer st, Mrs Lyons & Mrs Murray
proprietors.
PLANTERS' BANK,
corner op college street and public square.
0. EWING, President.
D. WEAVER, Cashier.
G. M. D. CANTRELL, Teller.
L. D. BAKER, )
A. CRAWFORD, I Bookkeepers.
J. C. McCRORY, ]
Plaxton, John, printer, Book Concern.
Ploughman, David, firm of Adams, Eves & Co, S Nashville.
PLUMMER & CO, Dry goods, 19 Public Square.
Plummer, James R, above firm, 21 N Cherry st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
97
PLUMMER, HENRY B, firm of Irby Morgan & Co, 4 Public
Square.
Plunket, James, secretary, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Plunket, James D, receiving and forwarding clerk, 49 Public
Square;
Polk, Mrs James K, 11 N Yine st.
Pollard, Miss —, 133 N Front st.
Pollock, Joseph, finisher, Book Concern.
Pope, John, bodymaker, 135 S Market st.
Pope, John, wagon maker, Summer st, S Nashville.
Pope, John, Jackson st.
Pope, Opie, wagon maker, 79 S Summer st.
Pope, Mrs Ann, 6 N Vine st.
Pope, Maria, colored, 67 N Front st.
Porter, R W, agent, office 33 Cedar st, res. 5 miles on Murfrces-
boro' pike.
Porter, W J, salesman, 52 N Market st.
PORTER, WM, firm of Evans, Porter & Co, 21 N Summer st.
Porter, II F, coachmaker, 62 N Summer st.
Porter, J S, private boarding, 46|- N Front st.
Porter, Wm, clerk, 93 N Market st.
PORTER, DR R M, 38 Cedar st.
Porter, C, colored, 84 S College st.
PORTERFIELD, JOHN, firm of W B Shapard & Co, res. 117
Broadway.
Portlock, Wm, 169 N Market st.
Post, George W, salesman, 7 N College st.
Post Office, cor Cedar and Cherry sts.
Poston, J L, clerk, 5 and 6 Public Square.
Potts, Wm, carpenter, High, south of Broad st.
Powel, Wm, water-hauler, 162 S Cherry st.
Powers, M, clothing, 11 Public Square and 34 N Market st, res.
121 N Market st.
Powers, L, clothing merchant, 121 N Market st.
Powers, S, marketer, Spruce st, S Field.
Pratt, James, policeman, 58 Line st.
Prendergast, Mrs Mary, 170 N College st.
Prichard, W P, clerk, 34 Public Square.
Price, Robert, clerk, 24 Public Square.
PRICE, M A, MAIL CONTRACTOR. Daily line between Nash¬
ville & Lebanon, and tri-weekly between Nashville & Sparta.
Price, M, carpenter, 162 S Cherry.
Price, L, brickmason, Market st, S Nashville.
Prichitt, Sam, merchant.tailor, 54 N College st, res. W Nashville.
Pride, W F, clerk, 44 S Market st.
PROYINE, REV J C, editor Ladies' Pearl, Summer st, SNashville.
9
98
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Puckett, J, blacksmith, Market st, S Nashville.
Puckett, P, coach-trimmer, 46 £ N Front st.
Puckett, Wm, coachsmith, 142 S Market st.
Puckett, Wm P, coach-trimmer, 36 Deaderick st.
Pugh, John, foreman Nashville Manuf. Comp, 27 S Front st.
Pugsley, Mrs Dr, 37 N Summer st.
Pulaski, Joseph, Tailor, 17 S College st.
Purcel, James, carpenter, cor Cherry and Franklin sts.
Purdy, W M, cabinet maker, 51 N Cherry st.
Puss, James, cabinet maker, College st, S Nashville.
Putnam, John, colored, shoemaker, cor Broad and Spruce sts.
Pybus, Wm, saloon, 72 Public Square.
Pybus, Wm, 163 N Front st.
Pybus, Charlotte, colored, 70 N Front st.
Pyle, A W, 114 S Cherry st.
Pyrum, L, McGavock st, West Nashville.
Pyrum, John, McGavock st, West Nashville.
Quigly, Andrew, 1 S Summer st.
Quinn, C, tinner, 7 Broad st.
Quinn, John, laborer, 45 N Spruce st.
Quinlan, John, 132 N Front st.
n.
Raby, Miss Ann, 147 N Cherry st.
Raiford, William, clerk, 11 Public Square.
Raines, John, saddle and harness manufacturer, 43 N Market st,
res. 72 Cedar st.
Rains, Henry, 72 Cedar st.
Raisor, S, bootmaker, 34 Union st.
Raisor, M, bootmaker, 34 Union st.
RAMAGE & CHURCH,
SHOE AND BOOT STORE,
42 n. college st.
Ramage, John, firm of Ramage & Church, 51 Spring st.
Ramsay, W B A, Secretary of State, office, Capitol.
Randle & Moore, dry goods, 18 Union st.
Randle, C L, above firm, 18 Union st.
Randle, C L, dry goods merchant, 48 N Front st.
Randle, T W, firm of Robb & Co, Clarksville.
Raney, Samuel, family grocery, 73 S Front st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS BlRECTOBY.
Ratclifie, J W, freight agent, Tenn & Ala Railroad, res. 125 S
Summer st.
Ratcliffe, John, finisher, at N & 0 R R depot.
Ratermann, J F, Groceries aNd Queensware, 28 Broad st.
Ratermann, G H, clerk, 66 S Market st.
Rathbone, Sarah, colored, 55 Crawford st.
Rathburn, E, 156 N Cherry st.
Rathburn, Sarah, 55 N Cherry st.
Rawley, Rev Robert, 109 N College st.
Rawley, F, clerk, 109 N College st.
Rawley, J, clerk, 109 N College st.
Rawley, D N, clerk, 36 N College st.
Raworth, E A, City Recorder, res. 87 N Market b£.
Ray, Robert, engineer, 80 N Spruce st.
Ray, John, engineer, 81 S Summer st.
Reath, Benjamin, salesman, 11 S Market st.
Rear, William, lock and gunsmith, 69 IN College st.
Reckless, William, bookkeeper, 15 Public Square.
Redick, JoHn, Assistant Marshal, 36 Spring st.
Reddick, C P, barkeeper, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Reddick, James, stonemason, 61 N McLemore st.
Reddick, L, 87 Cedar st.
Reed, J M, grocer, 52 Broad st.
Reed, Joel, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Reed, W, trimmer, 135 S Market st.
Reed, Thomas, blacksmith, 114 S Cherry st.
Reed, James, blacksmith, 135 S Market st.
Reese, J M, grocer, Railroad st, W Nashville.
Reese, Martha, 2 Crawford st.
Reese, W, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Reese, A, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Reeves, E, family grocery, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Reeves, Robert, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Reeves, E, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Regan, C F, painter, 29 Union st.
Reid, John, attorney-at-law, 62 N Cherry st.
Reid, Mrs Jane, 40 N Vine st.
Renech, Edward, 74 N McLemore st.
Republican Banner and Nashville Whig Office,
W. F. BANG & CO., Proprietors.
Terms, Daily, $8 in advance; Tri-Weekly, $5 ; Weekly, $3.
9 deaderick street.
Reynett, F E, clerk, 29 Public Square.
100
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTOR?
Reyer, George, harnessmaker, 19 S College st.
Rhodes, Mrs Nancy, 19 Crawford st.
Rhodes, Robert, blacksmith, 27 S Front st.
Rice, H A, fifth clerk, Post Office.
Rice, J L, attorney-at-law, 40 N Cherry st, up stairs.
Richardson, Thomas, tailor, Edgefield.
Richardson, T, 152 N Cherry st.
Richardson, Morris, colored, 25 Line st.
Richardson, N, colored, 141 N College st.
Richardson, Ann, colored, 80 N Summer st.
Richards' Livery Stable, 86 N Cherry st.
Richards, Wm, stable keeper, 95 N College st.
Richards, Jas, stable keeper, 95 N College st.
Richards, Henry, stable keeper, 95 N College st.
Richards, Joseph, druggist, Summer st, S Nashville.
Richards, E D, boarding-house, 27 N Market st.
Richards, E D, livery stable, 19 N Market st.
Richards, Geo, clerk, Spruce st, S Field.
Richards, R, ropemaker, Spruce st, S Field.
Richards, G C, cotton clerk, S Field.
Rischert, II B, tinner, Edgefield.
Riley, B, printer, 61 N Market st.
Riley, —, laborer, 65 S College st.
Ritter, J, saddler, Vine st, S Field.
Rives, Ed H, family grocery, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Roan, Susan, colored, 41 Deaderick st.
Robb & Smith, grocers and com merchants, 65 S Market st.
Robb, J J, above firm, res. 84 N College st.
Robb & Co, dry goods, 20 Union st.
Robb, W D, firm of Plummer & Co, res. Edgefield.
Robb, P N, clerk, 20 Union st.
Robb, R J D, clerk, 20 Union st.
Robb, W W, shoemaker, S Nashville.
Robb, FEB, shoemaker, S Nashville.
Roberson, Mrs Ellen, 90 Spring st.
Roberson, Willis D, magistrate, 79 N McLemore st.
Roberson, Saml, laborer, 71 N College st.
Roberson, W G, clerk, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Roberson, James, harnessmaker, 63 S Front st.
Roberson, Wm, carpenter, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Roberson, J, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Roberson, George, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Roberts, E C, salesman, 53 N College st.
Roberts, John, firm of W F Bang & Co, 24 miles on Louisville
branch pike.
Roberts, M T, coachmaker, 34 Deaderick st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
101
Roberts, Albert, printer, 52 N Summer st.
Robertson, C W & Co, wholesale and retail shoe and boot store,
14 N College.
Robertson, C W, above firm, res. 39 S Cherry st.
Robertson, A B, wholesale and retail boot and shoe store, 45 N
College st.
J. G. & C. ROBERTSON,
Wholesale and Retail Bakers and Confectioners,
21 broad street.
Robertson, Charles, confectioner, 21 Broad st.
Robertson, J G, confectioner, 21 Broad st.
Robins, A, mechanic, 69 N High st.
Robinson, W D, saddler, 81 N High st.
Rogers, F G, salesman, 7 S Market st.
Roney, Patrick, 4 Locust st.
Roscoe, A H, druggist, cor Market and Broad sts.
Rose, J A J, clerk, 14 Public Square.
Rose, O B, coachmaker, 64 Line st.
Rose, J A, clerk, 64 Line st.
Roser, John, shoemaker, High st, S Nashville.
ROSS & McDANIEL,
DENTISTS,
office, 28 n. cherry st., near union.
J. G. Ross, D. D. S. II. A. McDaniel, D. D. S.
Ross, John, plumber, 13 Deaderick st.
Ross, Dr J C, dentist, 28 N Cherry st.
Ross, Charles, steward, City Hotel.
Rossi, Yincenso, 40 Line st.
Roundtree, William, 9 Cedar st.
Rowan, II, 17 S Summer st.
Rowan, J II, 14 S Summer st.
Rowland, R W, baggage master, Tenn & Ala R R, S Nashville.
Rowland, D W C, conductor, Tenn & Ala R R, S Nashville.
Rowley, Mrs M B, 25 N Summer st.
Ruggles, J II, watchman, 15 Public Square.
Rulong, James, carpenter, College st, op Medical College.
Runnels, M, shoemaker, 2£ miles on Charlotte pike.
Runnels, Samuel, Boot & Shoemaker, 2 miles on Charlotte pike.
9*
102
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Russell, D W, Wholesale Grocer, 50 Broad st, res. G5 S
Summer st.
Russell, J II, carpenter, Edgefield.
Russell, A, carpenter, Yine st, S Field.
Rust, Lucien, firm of Becker & Rust, Dresden, Tenn.
Ruth, Robert, 54 Spring st.
Rutherford & Doyle, grocers, and com merchts, 54 S Market st.
Rutherford, J T, above firm, res. same house.
Rutland, A Y, clerk, 73 Public Square.
Rutledge, Arthur, Market st, S Nashville.
Rutledge, George, fireman, at N & C R R depot.
Ryan, Joseph L, City Marshal, 58 Line st.
Ryan, J T, clerk, 30 Union st.
Ryman, Frank, grocer, cor Cherry and Broad sts, res. 106 S
College st.
Ryman, Capt C II, 117 S College st.
Ryman, William, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Ryon, J T, clerk, 209 N College st.
Ryon, John, Summer st, S Naslmlle.
s.
Saddler, Thomas, family grocery, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Saffin, William, Sewanee House.
Salmond, Jabez, coachmaker, 14 S High st.
SAMUEL, MRS M, dressmaker, 64 Spring st.
Samuel, A L, carpenter, 16 S Spruce st,
Sanburn, W, Summer st, S Nashville.
Sanders, G L, clerk, United Fireman's Insurance Company, 120
N Market st.
Sanders, Cbas, bookkeeper, 120 N Market st.
Sanders, Robex-t, carpenter, High, south of Broad st.
Sandbridge, George, colored, shoemaker, 77 N Summer st.
Sanford, A G. bookkeeper, 50 N College st.
SAND HOUSE, A, clothiog, 42 N Market st.
Sands, John E, conductor on N & C R R, 51 Line st.
SAUDECK, DR JOSEPH, office 34 Cedar st.
Saufley, R C, clerk, 61 N Market st.
Savage, James, 157 N Market st.
Savage, Allen, 9 Crawford st.
Sawyers, George, machinist, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Sawyers, James, carpenter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Saxon, A M, clerk, 23 N College st.
Sayres, Chas, shoe and boot factory, 35 N Market and 2 Union st
Scanlan, D J, tailor, West Nashville.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
103
Scantlin, —, tailor, Spruce st, West Nashville.
Schadd, M, tinner, S Nashville.
Shiel, M, harnessmaker.
Schomer, Joseph, 74 N McLemore st.
Schott, F, fruit store, 3 S Market st.
Schott, C, instrument maker, 69 N Cherry st.
Schultz, John II, bakery, 127 N College st.
SCOTT'S
LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COBB MILL,
patented may 16, 1854.
This superior Mill is manufactured by
BROWN & ANDERSON,
40 South Market Street, Nashville.
The " Little Giant" has taken the first premiums at all the late
fairs, from Missouri to Maryland, in the most complimentary
manner.
Prices—No. 2, $65 ; No. 3, $75 ; No. 4, $85, complete, which
will grind from 10 to 20 bushels per hour.
WALTER SCOTT,
Agent for Dupont's Rifle and Tennessee Blasting Powder,
also, for the Safety Fuse.
Office with C. S. Cheatham & Co., corner Spring and College
streets ; residence near Buena Vista springs.
Scott, Dr D T, 25 N Summer st.
Scott, Mrs R M, 81 McLemore st.
Scott," Alexander, cor Vine and Line sts.
Scott, Samuel D, 89 Line st.
Scott, Mrs Maria, 89 N Front st.
Scott, James, bookbinder, 89 N Front st.
Scott, A, carpenter, cor of Cherry and Line sts.
Scott, —, cabinet maker, 82 S Cherry st.
Scott, Mrs M J, 58 N Summer st.
S. M. SCOTT,
PROPRIETOR CITY HOTEL,
69 pubeic square.
104
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Scott, Chas, instrument maker, 92 Market st.
SCOYEL, H G, drug store, 52 Public Square, res. 81 North
Market st.
Scrivener, Thomas, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Scrivener, John, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Scruggs, Mrs J M, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Scruggs, AY, blacksmith, 94 S College st.
Scruggs & Owen, blacksmithing, 3 N Front st.
Scurry, Thomas, colored, 82 Line st.
SEABERRY & CO, plumbers and gas-fitters, 47 N Cherry st.
Seaberry, J M, res. Edgefield.
SEABERRY & THOMAS,
GROCERY AND LIVERY STABLE,
edgefield.
Seaberry, T J, grocer, Edgefield.
Searight, George, firm of A J Duncan & Co, 70 Public Square.
Seay, William, fisherman, Molloy st.
Seay, L, fisherman, 41 S Front st.
SEAY, SAMUEL, City Treasurer, res. 58 N Summer st.
Seay, AY T, coach trimmer, Edgefield.
Seay, George AY, clerk, cor Cherry and Union sts.
Sehon, Rev E AY, D D, Corresponding Secretary of Missionary
Society, Publishing House.
Seigler, John S, stonemason, Demumbrane st, west of Spruce.
Sellars, Joseph, blacksmith, 72 N Market st.
J. II. SEMMONS,
(Late firm of H. Semmons & Son.)
OPTICIAN.
manufacturer of the celebrated
BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
Yictoria AYorks, Cornwall England.
Semmons, J H, optician, 30 Public Square, second floor.
Sewanee House, 26 N College st, Bridges & Son, proprietors.
Sewell, J II, printer, 33 S Cherry st.
Sexton, Lewis, 62 Crawford st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
105
SEYMOUR, FANNING & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
cor. of spring and market sts.
Seymour, H C, above firm, res. 6 N Vine st.
Shad, M, tinner, 101 S Summer st.
Shafer, Richard, Broad st, W Nashville,
Shaffer, R W, furniture warerooms and undertaker, 6 N Col¬
lege st, res. 61 S Summer st.
Shane, Wm, 66 N Cherry st, up stairs.
SHANE, JOHN, attorn-iy-at law, 66 N Cherry st, up stairs, res.
48 N Front st.
SIIANKLAND, A B, real estate broker, office 25 N Cherry st,
res. 9 N Vine st.
W. B. SHAPARD & CO.,
BANKERS,
50 north college street.
Shapard, "VV B, firm of W B Shapard & Co, 7 N High st.
Shapard, Thomas Gr, shipping clerk, 50 N Cpllege st.
Shapard, H C, teller, 50 N College st.
Shar, Dennis, 80 Cedar st.
Sharkey, W S, blacksmith, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Sharp, Thomas, manager at Agricultural Manufacturing Comp.
72 N Market st.
Shaw, Mrs A, 162 N College st.
Shaw, R A, clerk, 16 Union,st.
Shear, Lawrence, 162 N College st.
Sheehan, J C, school-teacher, 122 N Market st.
SHEFFIELD, Dr II, homcepathist, 68 N Cherry st, up stairs.
Shegul, Collins, printer, 52 N Summer st. '
Sheilds, Joseph, stonecutter, 84 S Market st.
Sheilds, H, baker, 152 S Market st.
Shek, Michael, fruit store, 3 Union st.
Shelan, A, stonecutter, cor Broad and High sts.
Shelby, Dr John, late Post Master, Edgefield.
SHELTON'S STONE YARD.
spring street, near depot.
Shelton, M L, stonecutter, Spring st, west of Railroad.
106
NASHVILLE BUSINESS ElEECTOEY.
Shelton, J F, 6 N Front st.
Shepherd, Charles, carpenter, 120 S Summer st.
Shepherd, Alexander, wagon maker, 74 S Cherry st.
SHEPHERD, F A, firm of Gardner, Shepherd & Co, res. 50 Pub*
« lie Square.
SHEPHERD, D S, same firm.
Shepherd, D M, laborer, Edgefield.
Shepherd, Thomas, coachmaker, 69 N Summer st.
Sheppard, Charles, carpenter, 118 S Summer st.
Shepherd, G H, coachmaker, Edgefield.
Shepherd, Wm B, salesman, 110 N Cherry st,
Shirley, T S, bookkeeper, 11 S Market st.
Sherrall, James, plasterer, 159 S Summer st,
Sherry, Wm, stonecutter, 84 S Market st.
Sherwood, Joseph, Broad st, West Nashville.
Sherwood, W M, civil engineer, Nashville Inn,
Shirley, Wm, marble carver, 54 Spring st, res. 4 N Summer st.
Shivers, Mrs Z, Spruce st, S Field.
Shivers, Asa, butcher, west end Gay st.
Shivers, Nathan, butcher, west end Gay st,
Shuffield, Dr —, 23 N Summer st.
Sieferle, G, Tailor, 115 N College st.
Sigier, E F, dry goods and groceries, 22 Line st,
Silber, Sarah A, colored, 49 Crawford st,
Simmons, William, carpenter, 29 S High st.
Simons, H, cooper, High, south of Broad st.
Sims, Captain W, Harden's addition, west of city.
Simpson, L B, spirit and wine dealers, 114 N Cherry st.
Simpson, J W, Demumbrane st.
Simpson, D S, Demumbrane st.
Simpson, Wm, carpenter, 96 Broad'st,
Simpson, Wm F, 95 Broad st.
Simpson, W S, printer, Edgefield,
Sinclair, James, printer, Book Concern.
Singleton, Joe, blacksmith, 27 S Front st.
Singleton. M, livery stable, 7 S College st, res. 8 miles oh Louis¬
ville pike.
Skillon, JAP, clothing and dry goods, 75 S Market st.
G. H. SLAUGHTER & CO.,
MAIL CONTRACTORS,
TRI-WEEKLY LINE BETWEEN NASHVILLE AND HOP*
KINSVILLE, VIA CLARKSVILLE.
^office, 24 cedar st,
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
107
Skipworth, A P, Summer st, S Nashville.
Slade, N, family grocery, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Slate, —, family grocer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Slinkard, W A, carpenter, 36 S Front st.
Siinkard, T J, carpenter, 36 S Front st.
Sloan, Mrs Martha, 65 N Market st.
Sloan, F, coachmaker, 65 N Market st.
Sloan, Mrs Mary A, Market st, S Nashville.
JAMES SLOAN,
MARBLE AND STONE MANUFACTURER.
LARGE STOCK ON HAND.
84 s. market st.
Wareroom, corner Summer and Spring streets.
Res. 1 mile on Hardin pike.
Sloan, John H, stable keeper, 88 N Market st.
Sloan, John H, Jr, clerk, 86 N Market st.
SMILEY, T T, clerk of Circuit Court, office, Court House, res.
Franklin pike, 2 miles from the city.
SMITH & JONES,
LAND AND GENERAL AGENCY,
22 north cherry street,
Nashville, Tenn.
S. & J. are prepared to prosecute or buy claims to land in Texas,
due the heirs of those who fell at the Alamo, during the
Texas Revolution. They will also buy claims to land in
Illinois, granted to
REGULAR SOLDIERS OF WAR OF 1812.
Persons holding any old Land Patents, or who know any person
who drew Bounty Land in 1817 and 1818, would do well
to communicate with us by letter.
Smith, J W, salesman, 49 Public Square.
Smith, C W, bookseller and stationer, 41 N College st, res. 79 N
Market st.
Smith, Mrs R T, Spruce st, S Field.
Smith, Tom, 34 S Cherry st.
Smith, J A, carpenter, High st, S Field.
108
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Smith, C R, Summer st, S Nashville.
Smith, Thos, carpenter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Smith, Wm, wagon yard, 38 S Front st.
Smith, W G, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville.
Smith, C, carpenter, Spruce, south of Demumbrane st.
Smith, Dennis, family grocery, Edgefield.
Smith, W, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville. -
SMITH, A J, iron merchant, 45 Broad st, res. 113 N Market st.
Smith, Robert, Dry Goods and Variety Store, 79 Broad st.
Smith, J S, clerk, 15 Broad st.
SMITH, J M & Co, grocers and commission merchants, 12 Broad¬
way. Depot for Port Royal flour mills.
SMITH, J M, grocer, 3 miles on Nolensville pike.
SMITH, JOEL M, pension agent, 22 N Cherry st.
Smith, John, family grocery, 33 N Spruce st.
Smith, Mrs Rebecca, 43 N Spruce st.
Smith, T J, Jackson st.
Smith, E R, ploughmaker, 72 N Market st.
Smith, E P, bookkeeper, 19 S Spruce st.
SMITH, J C, master machinist, Tenn & Ala R R, cor Broad and
High sts.
Smith, C W, carpenter, 7 S Vine st.
Smith, William J, clerk, 7 S Vine st.
Smith, William Henry, 97 Spring st.
SMITH, W Hy, assistant editor, Republican Banner, res. 19 S
Spruce st.
Smith, Minor, salesman, 7 N College st.
Smith, W J, clerk, 43 N College st.
Smith, E P, bookkeeper, res. 69 S Spruce st.
Smith, V B, carpenter, 64 N McLemore st.
Smith, Mat, 21 N McLemore st.
Smith, V B, carpenter, 64 McLemore st.
Smith, J M, printer, 61 N Market st.
Smith, Sherry, clerk, 61 N Market st.
Smith, Richard, boarding-house, 69 N High st.
Smith & Hughes, carpenter shop, 12 S McLemore st.
SMITH, J S, firm of Robb & Smith, 84 N College st.
Smith, Mrs Elizabeth, 12 N High st.
Smith, Joseph, clerk, 12 N High st.
Smith, Minor, druggist, 12 N High st.
Smithwick, William, clerk, 28 S Market st.
Sneed, C II, coachmaker, 69 N High st.
Sneed, James N, carpenter, 7 S Vine st.
Snell, R S, late shoe mercht, 32 Gay st.
SNIDER, W D, firm of Slaughter & Co, 56 N Front st.
Snider, A, harness-maker, 29 S College st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
109
Snowden, S B, bookkeeper, Spring st.
Snowden, S R, 92 Spring st.
Snowden, J B, 35 N Summer st.
SNOW, McKENZIE & Co.,
17 NORTH CQLLE'GE STREET,
Manufacturers of, and Dealers in
Tinware, Copper, and Sheet Ironware, Stoves, Castings,
Grates, and House Furnishing Goods.
Snow, Mrs C, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Snow, W D, clerk, 27 N College st.
Snyder, Henry, bookkeeper, 28 S Vine st.
Soda, Ale, etc., bottling, cor Summer & Broad sts.
Southern Stone Yard, 3 S Summer st.
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
49£ N. CHERRY ST., UP STAIRS.
H. WIERS, President.
JOHN A. McEWEN, Professor of Law.
WILLIAM FERRELL, Professor of Mathematics.
SOUTHERN COACH MANUFACTORY.
E. N. BASSETT, President.
STOCK HOLDERS,
W. F. ELLIOTT.
C. D. LONGHURST.
Dr. WILLIAM WARNE.
Spain, J D, carpenter, 62 N Summer st.
Spain, John, carpenter, High st, S Nashville.
Spain, John IT, carpenter, near Orphan Asylum.
Spain, L K, carpenter, 42 N Vine st.
Sparkman, Samuel, blacksmith, 101 S Market st.
Spears, Mrs, Spruce st, S Field.
Spillers, Robert T, printer, 20 S Summer st.
Spitler, J R, tinner, Edgefield.
Spivey, Thomas, printer, 61 N Market st,
Spivey, Richard, printer, 61 N Market st.
110 NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
J. M. SPOTSf OOD,
Chair Factory, and Sales Rooms,
21 NORTH COLLEGE STREET.
Residence, 72 S. Market st.
Spots-wood, Isaac, 72 S Market st.
Stack, Thomas, 107 S Cherry st.
Stack, P, blacksmith, S Cherry st.
Stage stable, 101 N Cherry st.
Stainback, Mrs Mary, 60 N Spruce st.
Stanhoff, Mrs E C, Ash st, S Nashville.
Stanhoff, George, clerk, 33 Public Square.
Stanley, Lewis, clerk, 16 S McLemore st.
Starkey, W, moulder, 98 S Market st.
Starkey, Benjamin, family grocery, 95 S Cherry.
STATE OFFICERS.
HON. ANDREW JOHNSON, Governor, office, Capitol.
ARTHUR B. CROZER, Comptroller, office, Capitol.
W. B. A. RAMSEY, Secretary of State, office, Capitol.
MOSES W. SWAN, Registrar Land Office for Middle Tenn.,
office, Capitol.
J. H. HERIGES, Superintendent of Weights and Measures,
office, Capitol.
A. DIBRELL, State Treasurer, office, Capitol.
JAMES P. CLARK, Clerk of Supreme Court for Middle Tenn.,
office, Capitol.
J. B. CLEMENS, State Marshal for Middle Tenn., office,
Capitol.
STEAMERS.
NEW ORLEANS PACKETS.
Steamer IROQUOIS, M. D. E. H. BROOKS, Master.
Johnson & Weaver, Agents.
Steamer AMERICA, JESSE JOHNSON, Master.
Steamer NASHVILLE, THOMAS BELLSNYDER, Master.
James A. McAlister & Co., Agents.
Steamer H. R. W. HILL, THOMAS NEWELL, Master.
A. Hamilton, Agent.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ill
NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS PACKETS.
Steamer CITY OF HUNTSVILLE, W. WEAVER, Master.
Steamer JOHN SIMPSON, JACK DAVIS, Master.
Steamer J. G. CLINE, C. IIITE, Master.
NASHVILLE AND ST. LOUIS PACKETS.
Steamer ALEONIA, JAMES MILLER, Master.
Steamer SALLIE WEST, J. N. CORBITT, Master.
CUMBERLAND RIVER PACKETS.
Steamer CUBA, J. V. THROOP, Master.
Steamer DR. ROBINSON, C. G. CABLER, Master.
Steamer ALIDA, T. M. HARMON, Master.
Steamer UMPIRE, JOHN CARTWRIGHT, Master.
Steamer ROCK CITY, J. W. MILLS, Master.
Steamer A. L. DAVIS, BEN. F. EGAN, Master.
Steamer NETTIE MILLER, J. V. SCYSTER, Master.
Steamer HARTSVILLE, CHARLES RYMAN, Master.
Steamer ODD FELLOW, J. C. LEAK, Master.
Steamer R. L. COBB, LEWIS NORTHERN, Master.
Steamer SHYLOCK, A. L. SUTFIN, Master.
Steele, John W, carpenter, 40 N Vine st.
Steele, Joseph, carpenter, 79 S Front st.
Steele, James, family grocery, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Steele, S, colored, College st. S Nashville.
Stein, J P, dry goods, 12 Union street.
Stemple, George, Railroad st, W Nashville.
Stengel, S, carpenter, 74 S Cherry st.
Stephenson, Thomas, boot and shoemaker, 83 S Cherry st.
Steurer, George, barber, 3 S Market st.
Stevens, A G, carpenter, 126 N Spruce st.
Stevens, A, clerk, 15 Public Square.
Stevens, Mrs Betty, Demumbrane st.
STEVENSON, V K, president N & C R R, 61 Spring st.
STEVENSON, REV E, D D, agent Southern Methodist Episco¬
pal Book Concern, res. near the city.
Stevenson, E Satt, Book Concern.
Stevenson, L D, merchant, 9 N High st.
Stevenson, James, stonecutter, College st, S Nashville.
112
NASHVILLE BUSINESS HIRECTOE.T.
Stevenson, Irbin, colored, 10 N McLemore st.
Steverson, John B, pilot, 51 N Spruce st.
Steverson, James, painter, Market st, S Nashville.
Steverson, William, N Spruce st.
ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCING.
At the sign of the Spread Eagle, No. 35 South College si-,
opposite fireman's hall, nashville.
The undersigned is now prepared to execute all kinds of
Wrought and Cast-iron Fencing. Also, every Variety of
Gates, Fancy Step, Balcony and Verandah Railing.
W. STEWART.
Work executed as well as any brought from the Eastern cities,
and at prices as low as the same article can be procured else¬
where.
Stewart, W, iron fence manufacturer, res. S Nashville.
Stewart & Weakly, Boat and Grocery Store, 8 Broadway.
Stewart, R, res. Edgefield.
►STEWART & OWEN, stove, tin, copper, and sheet-iron manufac¬
turers, 57 S Market st.
STEWART, WM, above firm, res. 9 S' College st.
Stewart, M S, family grocery, 102 N Front st.
Stewart, Mrs Mary, 162 N Front st.
Stewart, ¥m, blacksmith, Summer st, S Nashville.
Stewart, J, policeman, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville,
Stewart, George, finisher, 72 S Cherry st.
Stewart, Wm, 163 N Cherry st.
Stewart, S, colored, 140 N Cherry st.
Stifel, J & Co,, family grocery, 00 S Market st.
Still, E J, 3 miles on Murfreesboro' pike.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
113
Stine, S P, merchant, 52 N Summer st.
STITT, A A, superintendent Publishing House.
Stitt, Fred'k B, proofreader, Book Concern.
Stitt, Francis U, printer, Book Concern.
Stitt, D P, clerk, 42 Union st, res. 75.
St. John's Hospital, 63 N High st, Sister Julia, principal.
St. Mark, Madam, French teacher, Oddfellows Hall.
STOCKELL, WM, plasterer, 140 S Cherry st.
Stokes, N, carpenter, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Stokes, Mrs Mary, 172 N College st.
Stone, W P, tinner, 158 N Market st.
Stonelake, H, firm of II C Anderson & Co, 45 N Market st.
STONES, LISTON, firm of W W & H Smith, Philadelphia, 10 S
Vine st.
Storler, D, fruit store, 21 S Front st.
Story, F Y, in Cumberland alley.
Stothard, Jerry, colored, hackman, 85 North Cherry st, res. 70 N
Spruce st.
Stothart, W T, 71 Spring st.
Stout, J V D, tailor, 77 Cedar st.
Stowers, Wm, stonemason, on bank of river, S Nashville.
Strange, Henry, 111 S College st.
STRATTON, THOMAS E, firm of Morris & Stratton, res. Edge¬
field.
Stratton, Jefferson, colored, 126 N College st.
Straut, Allen & Co, coach manufacturers, etc, 95 N Cherry st.
Straut, Y, coachmaker, 95 N Cherry st.
Street, Pamelia, 158 N Cherry st.
STRETCH, AARON, druggist and apothecary, N W cor Union
and College sts, res. 4 miles near Gallatin pike.
Stretch, J, druggist, cor Market and Broad sts.
Strickland, F W, Architect, State Capitol.
Strickland, J II, at State Capitol.
Strickland, J L, bootmaker, McLemore st.
STRICKLER, ELLIS & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, AND HATS,
51, NORTH SIDE, PUBLIC SQUARE,
Nashville.
STRICKLER, S A, above firm, 51 Public Square.
Stinson, B, 89 Cedar st.
Strother, Jacob, colored, 20 Line st.
Stull, Mrs Eliza, Jackson st.
10*
114
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Stull, J, clerk, 52 S Market st.
Sturdiyant, Wm, policeman, 58 Line st.
Sturdivant, James, painter, 58 Line st.
St. Vincent's Catholic Orphan Asylum, conducted by Sisters of
Charity, 44 Cedar st.
Sullivan, Mrs Martha, 147 S Summer st.
Sullivan, Tim, 80 Cedar st.
Sultz, F, cutter, 71 Public Square.
Sultzbacher, M, clothing, 53 N Market st, res. 67 N High st.
SUMMERS, REV T 0, D D, editor books and tracts, M E Book
Concern, res. Cherry st.
Sumner, M, colored, boot and shoe maker, 2 N Front st.
Sumner, C, colored, 178 N College st.
Sumner, E, colored, 178 N College st.
Surle, James, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Sutfin, A L, captain steamer Shylock, 157 S Market st.
SWAN, MOSES M, registrar of land office of Middle Tennessee,
office, State Capitol, res. 24 N Spruce st.
Swan, William L, 24 N Spruce st.
Swann, J M, 73 Public Square.
Swartz, P, merchant, 27 Broad st.
Sweeney, George W, collarmaker, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Sweeney, James, collarmaker, Summer st, S Nashville.
Sweeney, G W, grocer, 51 Broad st.
Swindle, W E, carpenter, Edgefield.
Sykes, Robert, carpenter, near Orphan Asylum.
Sykes, —, carpenter, cor Cherry and Franklin sts.
T.
Taborn, Bertha, colored, 161 N Cherry st.
Taddioli, Charles, clerk, 73 S Market st.
Tallman, Peter, coachmaker, Cedar st.
Tanksley, John, family grocery, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Tanksley, H, plasterer, 140 S Cherry st.
Tanksley, James, policeman, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Tarbox, L G, Crutcher House, room 16.
TARPLEY & PYLE, coach manufacturers, 135 S Market.
Tarpley, J, Market st, S Nashville.
Tarpley, Edward, blacksmith, 135 S Market st.
Torpy, Thomas, 100 Cedar st.
Tarver, B, saddler, N Nashville.
Tate, Jef, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville.
Tate, A, colored, steward, 89 S College st.
Tattnan, moulder, 27 S Front st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
115
Tavel, B F, book-bindery, 58 Public Square.
Tavel, P F, Jr, bookbinder, 58 Public Square.
Taylor, Jasper, bricklayer, 43 N McLemore st.
Taylor, Newton, bricklayer, 43 N McLemore st.
Taylor, Henry, family grocery, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Taylor, Mrs Nancy, 29 N Spruce st.
Taylor, J N, family grocery, 88 Cedar st.
Taylor, I, drinking saloon, 137 N College st.
Taylor, Mrs Ann, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Taylor, Captain J D, 159 S Cherry st.
Taylor, G M, music teacher, 27 N Cherry st.
TEMPLE & HAYWOOD, attorneys-at-law, 67 N Cherry st.
'TEMPLE, L, attorney-at-law, 67 N Cherry st.
TEMPLES OF HONOR.
Tennessee Temple, No. 5, meets every Wednesday evening.
Cumberland Temple, No. 23, meets every Thursday evening.
Union Temple, No. 31, meets every Saturday evening.
Elysian Temple meets every other Tuesday evening, at Tem¬
perance Hall, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Utopian Temple, No. 37, meets every Thursday evening, at
Temple Hall, 52 N College st.
OFFICERS OF GRAND TEMPLE OF TENNESSEE.
J. Henry Currey, G. W. T., Nashville, Tenn.
Brown. G. W. V. T., Columbia, Tenn.
A. P. Skipworth, G. W. R., Nashville, Tenn.
Isaac Paul, G. W. Treas., Nashville, Tenn.
Semi-annual session at Murfreesboro', Tenn., third Wednesday
in November. Annual session, at Nashville, third Wednesday in
May.
Lavinia Social Degree, Temple of Honor, No. 6, meets every
Friday evening.
Dillahunty Social Degree, No. 8, meet every Monday evening.
Firm Social Degree meets at Temperance Hall, S Nashville,
every other Friday evening.
TENNESSEE MARINE & FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OFFICE, 39 PUBLIC SQUARE.
JOHN M. HILL, PRESIDENT.
Residence, Spring street.
116
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TENNESSEE ENGINE SHOP.
ELLIS & MOORE, PROPRIETORS.
98 S. MARKET STREET.
Tennessee Baptist Job Printing and Publishing Office.
GRAVES & MARKS, PROPRIETORS.
REV". J. R. GRAVES, EDITOR.
57 Public Square.
Tennessee and Alabama Railroad depot, Cherry st, S Nashville.
J W Ratcliffe, freight agent; D C Helm, ticket agent.
TENNESSEE & ALABAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, office
30 Public Square, second floor.
Terrass, John W, grocer mercht, 59 S Summer st.
Terrass, Mrs Amy, 23 N Summer st.
Terry, Mrs Maria, 71 Union st.
Thaxton, N J, bookkeeper, cor College and Broad sts.
Thaxton, W II, clerk, 50 Broad st.
Thoma, F, merchant tailor, 1| S Market st.
Thomas, J, Surveyor of the Port, and Collector of Customs, office,
at W II Gordon & Co.
THOMAS, Dr E, office 47 Union st.
Thomas, George, artist, near Railroad, W Nashville.
Thomas, Mrs S A, 82 N Front st.
Thomas, Jonathan, butcher, 129 N Market st.
Thomas, George, butcher, 129 N Market st.
Thomas, Charles, butcher, 127 N Market st.
Thomas, Augustus, trimmer, 127 N Market st.
Thomas, Mrs Eliza, 129 N Front st.
Thomas, James, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville.
Thomas, George, painter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Thomas, "Win W, painter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Thomas, R, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville,
Thomas, J, carpenter, High south of Demumbrane st.
Thomas, E, 67 S Front st.
Thomas, R, carpenter, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Thomas, James, Jr, clerk, cor Market and Broad st.
Thomas, II S, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Thomas, William, grocer, Edgefield.
Thomas, H G, shoemaker, High st, S Nashville.
Thomas, Augustus, coach-trimmer, 124 N Market st.
Thomas, James, barber, 10 Deaderick st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 117
THOMPSON, WM, attorney-at-la\v, office, 25 Public Square, res.
S Field.
THOMPSON & CO.,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
21 PUBLIC SQUARE.
THOMPSON, GEORGE T, firm of Thompson & Co, res. 10 N
High st.
THOMPSON, CAR, firm of Thompson & Co, 20 S Vine st.
THOMPSON, Dr R, office, 50 N Cherry st, up stairs, res. Spruce
st, S Field.
THOMPSON, ROBT, firm of Wessel & Thompson, N Market st.
Thompson's stable, 38 Deaderick st.
Thompson, John, 4 miles on Franklin pike.
Thompson, John, 2 miles on Franklin pike.
Thompson, H D, salesman, 47 Public Square.
Thompson, James, saddle-tree maker, Edgefield.
Thompson, James, 154 N Front st.
Thompson, Mrs Mary, 154 N Front st.
Thompson, Wm, shoemaker, 158 N Front st.
Thompson, Robert, confectioner, 89 N Market st.
Thompson, John, proprietor of Cotton Factory at Franklin, re3.
26 S Summer st.
Thompson, Mrs M E, 77 Union st.
Thompson, Mrs Lucy P, dressmaker, 32 N Vine st.
Thompson, M, hackman, 94 McLemore st.
Thornton, Mat, McGavock st, W Nashville.
Throne, Robert G, salesman, 48 Public Square.
Thum, Jacob, family grocery, cor Line & Cherry sts.
Thurman, W W, tinner, 7 Broad st.
Thurman, C, carpenter, High south of Broad st.
Thurman, J D, plasterer, 46| N Front st.
Thurman, James, carpenter, Mulberry st, bet Summer and High.
Thurman, J M, carpenter, 46J N Front st.
Thurston & Bernard, dry goods, 9 Union st.
Thu rston, A J D, above firm, res. 9 Union st.
Thurston, Alexander, merchant, 63 N Market st.
Tilden, William M, printer, 119 N Market st.
Tilford, A J, machinist, n est end of Gay st.
Tindall, Mrs Agnes, 113 S College st.
Tindall, Robert, grocer, 88 S College st.
Tindall, Wm, pilot, 160 S Market st.
Tindall, Wm H, clerk, res. 59 N College st.
118
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Tison, T II, blacksmith, Edgefield.
Tnohoy, John, laborer, Edgefield.
Tolbert, L, colored, 119 N College st.
Tolliver, C T, salesman, 19 Public Square.
Tomlinson, Mrs E J, confectioner, Spruce st, S Field.
Toomey, James, Dry Goods Store, Cherry st, S Nashville.
TOON, NELSON & CO.,
Dealers in Books and Stationery,
44 union street.
TOON, J J, above firm, res. cor High and Demumbrane sts.
Topp, Mrs Comfort, 114 Broad st.
Topp, John, cooper, 172 N Market st.
TORBETT, Col G C, editor Union and American, 16 S Yine st.
Torsh, James, 172 N College st.
Towles, Oliver, 38 Crawford st.
WM. H. TOWNSEND,
COACH MAKER,
80 n. market street,
Manufacturer of Carriages, Carryalls, Buggies, &c.
general repairing.
Shop on Gay, between Market and Front sts.
Trabue & Lucus, Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, Auction,
and Commission Merchants, 74 Public Square.
Trabue, E, above firm, res. 3 miles on Murfreesboro pike.
Trabue, Robert, 10 N High st.
Trayhager, L, cabinet maker, 120 S Cherry st.
Treanor, T S, grocer, 12 Broadway.
Trebsch, J R, shoe and boatmaker, 21 Deaderick st.
Treiber, George, cooper shop, Chilton's alley.
Treppard, Thomas, tinner, 17 N College st.
Trigg, J S, salesman, 57 N College st.
Trigg, Dan, auctioneer, 63 N Cherry st.
TRIMBLE, JOHN, attorney-at-law, 40 N Cherry,
Trimble, John, near Brown's Creek, Market st.
Trimble, Alexander, colored, 93 N Front st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
119
Trotter, James, Jackson street.
Trousdale, B B, 162 S Summer st.
TRUE WHIG OFFICE.
B. R. M'KINNIE & CO., PROPRIETORS.
E. P. M'GINTY, EDITOR.
Daily, in advance, $8 ; Tri-Weekly, $5 ; Weekly, $3.
16 deaderick street.
Tucker & Latimer, Provision and Family Grocery Store, 75
Spring st.
Tucker, A C, res. Broad st, 2 miles.
Tucker, Mrs S, S Nashville.
Tucker, James, draydriver, 65 S Cherry st.
Tucker, Mrs P, Summer st, S Nashville.
Tucker, C, Ewing's avenue, S Field.
Tucker, M, moulder, 27 S Front st.
Tucker, T, carpenter, West Nashville.
Tucker, H C, carpenter, High st, S Nashville.
TURBIYILLE, W J, carbuilder, 17 S Spruce st.
Turnbull, Thos, shoemaker, Union st.
TURNER, WM K, judge of Circuit Court, res. North Nashville,
Buena Yista pike.
Turner, Wm, family grocery, 25 N Market st.
Turner, Abner, 126 N Front st.
Turner, Mrs M, Molloy st.
Turner, Thos, engineer, Molloy st.
Turner, George, finisher, 99 S Market st.
Turner, G W, bookkeeper, Yerandah Hotel.
Turner, Nelson, colored, 43 N Summer st.
Twiggs, Sally, colored, 74 N Summer st.
Tyler, A, firm of T C Burge & Co, cor Spring and College sts.
Tyner, Thomas, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Tyree, W, colored, fruit-pedlar, 71 S College st.
TJu
UNDERWOOD & THOMPSON, attorneys-at-law, 45 N Cherry st.
Underwood, Eugene, res. Broad st, near railroad.
UNION HALL, S M Jones, proprietor, 26 N Market st.
United Fireman's Insurance Company, 25 N College st.
120
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
UNION AND AMERICAN.
E. G. EASTMAN, EDITOR.
Office, corner Church and Cherry streets. Terms, daily, $8;
tri-weekly, $5 ; weekly, $3.
G. C. TORBETT & CO., PROPRIETORS.
E. G. Eastman. M. C. C. Church. G. C. Torbett.
UNION BANK.
OFFICE, 30 NORTH COLLEGE STREET.
JOHN KIRKMAN, President; J. CORREY, Cashier.
UNIVERSITY OE NASHVILLE.
COLLEGIATE DEPARAMENT OF WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE.
J. BERRIEN LINDSLEY, A.M., M. D., Chancellor of the Uni¬
versity.
CoT. B. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent of the Western Military
Institute, and Professor of Natural Philosophy.
Lt.-Col. RICHARD OWEN, Commandant, and Professor of Ge¬
ology and Chemistry.
JAMES F. HAMILTON, A. M., Professor of Mathematics.
MARCUS McGARRY, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages.
E. L. J. THYSERS, A. B., Professor of Modern Languages.
HENRY S. MAGOON, A. B., Assistant Professor of Ancient
Languages.
E. A. CARMAN, A. B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
WM. K. BOWLING, M. D„ Surgeon.
Major JAMES F. HAMILTON, Adjutant.
Lt.-Col. RICHARD OWEN, Treasurer.
UNIVERSITY OE NASHVILLE.
SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT.
FACULTY.
J. BERRIEN LINDSLEY, A. M., M. D., Chancellor of the Uni-
. versity.
-, Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering,
and Dean of the Faculty.
, Professor of Analytical and Agricultural Chem¬
istry.
These chairs will be filled before the 1st of March, 1856.
RICHARD OWEN, Esq., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy.
J. B. LINDSLEY, M. D., Professor of General and Applied
Chemistry.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
121
CITY DISPENSARY.
Located at the Medical College. Open for Charity Patients
from 9 to 10 A. M., and 4 to 5 P. M. All persons are vaccinated
at this charity free of charge.
JOHN W. SEVIER, Chemist in Charge.
DR. THOS. JENNINGS, Professor of Clinical Medicine.
"^7".
Valentine, Samuel, roofer, 126 S Summer st.
Valentine, Ed, colored, 144 N College st.
Vallette, E, printer, Publishing House.
VANLEER, A W, iron master, 44 N College st.
Vanleer, A, 41 N Summer st.
Vanleer, S, 70 Line st.
VANOY, MASON, carbuilder, 21 N Vine st.'
Vanoy, George B, architect, 21 N Vine st.
Vanoy, Mason, salesman, 51 Public Square.
Varnum, J B, printer, 34 N Summer st.
Varriley, Martin, laborer, Cedar st, \V Nashville.
Vance, W B, barkeeper, 26 N College st.
Vaughan, George, carpenter, College st, S Nashville.
Vaughan, Thos, wagoner, College st, S Nashville.
Vaughan, A, blacksmith, 134 S Market st.
Vaughan, Frank, cabinet maker, 134 S Market st.
Vaughan, Robert, blacksmith, 135 S Market st.
Vaughan, Abraham, fisherman, 134 S Market st.
Vaughan, M, attorney-at.law, 41 N Cherry st.
Vaught, —, carpenter, 46J N Front st.
VAUX, JOSEPH, secretary Tennessee Marine and Fire Insur¬
ance Co, res. 3 miles on the Franklin pike.
VERANDAH HOTEL,
CORNER OF CEDAR AND CHERRY STREETS.
JOHN H. BAPTIST, PROPRIETOR.
Veitch, Mrs Cornelia, 26 Line st.
Verget, C, confectioner, 37 Union st.
Vergin, Samuel, grocer, 167 N Market st.
Vines, Sarah, 94 Cedar st.
Vogt, Joseph, boarding-house, 65 N Cherry st.
Voizot, Albert, toy, fancy, and jewelry store, 56 N College st.
Vuma, A, N Front st.
11
122
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
~%7§7~m
Waddle, George, hatter, 75 S Front street.
Wadkins, John, colored, 79 N Summer st.
Wagner, J, clerk, 3 Deaderick st.
Wagner, John F, lithographer, 19 Deaderick st.
Wagner, Henry, clocks, watches, and jewelry, 26 S Market st.
Wain, Thoma=, clerk, 26 N College st.
Walden, II Y, coachsmith, Summer st, opposite Wilson's spring.
Walden, —, carpenter, Edgefield.
Walden, Drury, colored, 164 N Cherry st.
Walding, 0 D, carpenter, Edgefield.
Walker, H K, assistant editor True Whig, 13 S High st.
Walker, J A, saddler, College st, S Nashville.
Walker, James, Jr, bookkeeper, 21 S Cherry st.
WALKER, JAMES, secretary Nashville Commercial Insurance
Company, res. 21 S Cherry st.
Walker, Charles, firm of Waterfield & Walker, 106 N College st.
Walker, Wm, clerk, cor Market and Broad sts.
Walker, J W, bookkeeper, 18 N College st.
WALKER, JOHN W, iron merchant, 21 N High st.
Walker, Wm E, bookkeeper, cor Spring and College sts.
Walker, E, clerk, 81 N Market st.
Walker, James, 21 S Cherry st.
Walker, E G, clerk, 52 Public Square.
Walker, Maria, colored, 113 N Cherry st.
Walker, Nelson, colored, barber, 83 Spring st.
Wallace, J W, third clerk, Post Office.
Wallace, Mrs Euphemia, Summer st, S Nashville.
Wallace, Mrs Tabitha, High st, S Field.
Wallace, John, printer, Book Concern.
Wallace, D F, printer, 61 N Market st.
Wallace, J F, printer, 61 N Market st.
Wall, M, 17 N Front street.
Wallman, B H, clerk, 28 Broad st.
Walsh, M II, fireman, Jefferson House, Market st.
Walsh, W A, bookkeeper, 48 N Front st.
Walton, R J, bookkeeper, at Evans, Foster & Co, res. 21 N Sum¬
mer st.
Wandling, —, wheelwright, 46J N Front st.
Ward & Birmingham, merchant tailors, 7 Cedar st.
Ward, J N, above firm, 17 Gay st.
Ward, J, cabinet maker, Summer st, S Nashville.
Ward, John, tailor, 17 Gay st.
Warder, II H, tailor, High st, S Nashville.
Nashville easiness directory.
123
WARE, DAVID H, agent and collector, 76 Line st.
Warley, Mrs S, 125 N College st.
Warne, Dr Wm, 104 N Cherry st, McNairy & Co.
Warren, —, clerk, 23 N Summer st.
Warren, W H, salesman, over J Nash's, N College st.
Warren, A J, gilder, 12 N College st.
Warren, Charles, carpenter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Warren, William, 24 N Spruce st.
Warren, Rev M P, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
Warren, Isaac, laborer, 111 S College st.
Warren, E K, printer, 33 S Cherry st.
Warren, George, carpenter, Cherry st, S Naslmlle.
Washington, Thomas, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, office,
32 Cedar st, res. 71 Broad st.
Washington, James, clerk, 8 N Vine st.
Washington, James E, salesman, 47 Public Square.
Washington, A H, salesman, res. Edgefield.
Washington, J H, salesman, 55 N College st.
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE, 5 miles on Murfreesboro' pike.
Waterfield & Walker, fashionable hatters, 26 Public Square.
Waterfield, John, above firm, res. 106 N College st.
WATERS, J, M D, office 9 and res. 15 N College st.
Watkins, B, family grocer, 72 N Spruce st.
Watkins, William, clerk, 3 Cedar st.
Watkins, Daniel, colored, 76 N High st.
Watson, C T, coachmaker, 63 N Market st.
Watson, R M, policeman, 140 N Market st.
Watson, P P, stonecutter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Watson, I N, carpenter, Vine st, S Field.
Watson, Mathew, 36 Cedar st.
Watson, John H, bookkeeper, Union Bank, 30 N College st.
WATSON, Dr JOHN M, office Medical College.
Wayne, Thomas, clerk, 106 N College st.
Weakfall, Moses EMC, bootmaker, 87 N Summer st.
Weakley, R L, merchant, 34 S Summer st.
Weakley, W T, grocer, 111 N College st.
Weakley, P, colored, 100 N College st.
WEAVER, D, firm of Johnson & Weaver, res. 6 miles on Mur¬
freesboro' pike.
Webb, Mrs V, 120 S Cherry st.
Webb, Mrs E, 91 S Cherry st.
Webb, Martha, colored, 106 N Front st.
WEBER, HENRY, firm of Hess & Weber, 24 S Vine st.
WETMILLER, ROBERT, bandbox maker, 17 S College st.
WELCH & DOUGLASS, cigar and fruit store, cor of Deaderick
and Cherry sts.
124
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WELCH, P, above firm, 56 N Cherry st.
Welch, William, 86 S College st.
Welch, Pat, 97 S Market st.
Welcker, D C, attorney-at-law, 72 N Cherry st, up stairs.
WELLER & COOK, stove, tin, copper, and sheet iron manufac¬
turers, 35 S Market st.
Weller, B S, jun, bookkeeper, 35 S Market st.
WELLER, B S, agricultural and seed depot, 35 S Market st, res.
29 S Cherry st.
WELLS, Dr T, druggist and apothecary, 32 N Market st.
Wells, J, carpenter, S end of Front st.
Wells, Francis, near Sulphur spring, N Cherry st.
Wells, George H, gas fitter, 40 S College st.
Wells, J, marketer, S Front st.
WESSEL & THOMPSON, confectioners, and dealers in fine
wines, etc., 42 Union st.
WESSEL, G H, above firm, 42 Union st,
Wessell, R, chair painter, 21 N College st.
WEST, JOHN B, dealer in music and musical instruments, 43
Union st.
West, James, Murfreesboro' pike, S Nashville.
West, Charles, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
WEST, WILLIAM E, bookkeeper, 43 Union st.
Watterau, C, 8 Broadway.
Wharton, S, clerk, 5 & 6 Public Square.
WHARTON, Dr WM H, office cor S.ummer and Broad sts, res.
Demumbrane st, above High.
Wharton, Wm H, shipping clerk, S Nashville.
Wharton, C J F, Secretary and Treasurer Mutual Protection
Insurance Co, 93 Spring st.
Wharton, John, Summer st, S Nashville.
Wharton, S S, clerk, 93 Spring st.
Wharton, John C, clerk, 93 Spring st.
Whealan, P, cabinet maker, 110 S Market st.
Wheelel, L D, clerk, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Wheeler, D W, bookkeeper, 71 Public Square.
WFIELESS, ALEXANDER, firm of James D James & Co, res.
34 N College st.
WHELESS, W, broker, res. Edgefield.
Wheless, John F, runner, Bank of Nashville.
WHELESS, A, banker, 1 N Summer st.
Wheless, Joseph, cor clerk, Bank of Nashville.
WHELESS, W T, teller, Bank of Nashville, 39 N College st.
Wherry, W A, clerk, 23 Public Square, res. 50 Cherry st.
Whitaker, A L, clerk, 46 Public Square.
Whitaker, George, Cherry st, S Nashville.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
125
Whitaker, A J, clerk, 112 N College st.
White, B, blacksmith, Edgefield.
White, Patrick, 162 N College st.
White, R L, 31 S Summer st.
White, George, wagoner, Edgefield.
White, J B, deputy clerk Chancery Court, res. 3 miles on Louis¬
ville branch pike.
White, W II, tinsmith, cor Market st and Murfreesboro' pike.
White, Thomas, forwarder, Book Concern.
White, J A, family grocery, Cherry st, S Nashville.
White, Thos E, bootmaker, N Market st.
White, Mrs, Market st, S Nashville.
White, W, colored, 184 N College st.
W. S. WHITEMAN,
PAPER MANUFACTORY,
located eight miles on white's creek pike.
Paper Warehouse, 53 Public Square, Nashville, Tenn.
Res. at the manufactory.
Whitley, R II, 77 N College st.
Whitley, B, clerk, 9 Public Square.
Whitley, R H. 77 College st.
Whittington, Dr, Edgefield.
Whitt, Joseph, carpenter, 164 S Cherry st.
Wiemer, G N, shoe shop, 26 Deaderick st.
Wiemers, Wm, shoemaker, 120 S Cherry st.
Wiggs, A R, editor, 61 N Market st.
Wilcox, —, machinist, Cherry st, S Nashville.
WILKERSON, W H, constable, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Wilkerson, J, stable keeper, Deaderick st, res. 6 S Market st.
Wilkes, W, carpenter, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Wilkin, D F, Attornev-at-Law, office 70 N Cherry, res. 22 N
Vine st.
WILKIN, JOSEPH, attorney-at-law, 70 N Cherry st.
Willard, James N, Jenny Lind saloon, 25 Cedar st, res. 96 N
Cherry st.
WILLIAMSON, ALEXANDER, firm of E S Cheatham & Co, W
Nashville.
Williamson, Miss Martha, 120 N Front st.
Williamson, —, clerk, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Williamson, W, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Williamson, R, Cherry st, S Nashville.
11*
126
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Williams & Parkhurst, silver plating, 6 Deaderick st.
Williams, A B, above firm, 74 Union st.
Williams, W, ladies' shoemaker, 13 N High st, res. 52 Gay st.
Williams, B F, proprietor of Williams' Sarsaparilla and Iodide
Potassi, office 23 Broad st, res. 34 S High st.
Williams, 0 P, cabinet maker, 94 Broad st.
Williams, N B, 86 McLemore st.
Williams, S S, 15 Broad st.
Williams, George L, carpenter, 56 N Spruce st.
Williams, H C, clerk, 31 Cedar st.
Williams, L, 16 Franklin st.
Williams, It N, Attorney-at-Law, 68 N Cherry st.
Williams, Alexander, Edgefield. '
Williams, W, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Williams, Mrs S, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Williams & Rollins, barbers, 21 N Market st.
Williams, John, colored, barber, 131 N Market st.
Williams, Nancy, colored, 34 Line st.
Willis, Mrs Julia H, 42 N Spruce st.
Willis, B II, student, High, south of Demumbrane st.
Wilsford, W C, clerk, 65 S Market st.
Wills, John, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Wilson, J H, printer, Book Concern.
Wilson, John, engineer, waterworks, near the city.
Wilson, J W, College st, opposite Medical College.
Wilson, J W, Jr, clerk, College st, opposite Medical College.
Wilson, D, tinner, 17 N College st.
Wilson, R, blacksmith, College st, S Nashville.
Wilson, E, laborer, Lebanon pike, S Nashville.
Wilson, James E, saddle and harness maker, 23 N Market st.
Wilson, J W, bookkeeper, 17 N College st.
Wilson, Aubrey, carpenter, 32 N Vine st.
Wilson, Mrs E Y, 32 N Yine st.
Wilson, Mrs Ann E, 10 S High st.
Wilson, L A, civil engineer, 61 N Market st.
JAMES WILSON,
COLORED HACKMAN,
2 north front street.
HACKS TO HIRE. PERSONS TAKEN TO AND FROM
THE DEPOT.
Hacks always ready for the accommodation of persons wishing
to ride. Charges moderate.
Winfrey, Samuel, clerk, Yine st. S Field.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
127
Winfrey, A J, clerk, 20 Broadway.
Winham, Edward, printer, 52 N Summer st.
Winham, Travis, printer and boarding-house, President of Typo¬
graphical Union, 52 N Summer st.
Winham, James, clerk, cor Market and Broad sts.
WINSTON, Dr J D, office 25 N Cherry st, res. 30 N Summer st.
WINSTON, Dr C K, office 25 N Cherry st, res. Summer st, S
Nashville.
Winter, Edward, shoemaker, 59 N McLemore st.
Winter, William, shoemaker, cor Cedar and McLemore sts.
Winter, Benjamin, ladies' shoemaker, 59 Spring st.
Winter, William, shoemaker, 33 N Spruce st.
Winter, John, 59 N McLemore st.
Wise, E, miilinery establishment, 46 Union st, res 21 S High st.
Wisenberger, George, shoemaker, S Summer st.
Witty, John, coppersmith, Summer st, S Nashville.
WOEHRLE, JOHN, cigar manufacturer, 32 S Market st.
Woehrle, Lewis, clerk, 32 S Summer st.
Wolfenden, J finisher, S Nashville.
Wolfenden, II, finisher, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Wolf, E, firm of Milius & Wolf, 98 Cherry st.
Woodbury, S II, clerk, cor Market and Broad sts.
Woodcock, Mrs Margaret, College st, south of Broad.
Wood, Dr. B, Dentist, 30 N Cherry st.
Woodfin, Mrs S, College st, S Nashville.
Woodfolk, W W, Spruce st, S Field-
Woodruff, Mrs M, 130 S Cherry st.
Woodruff, John, 130 S Cherry st.
WOODS, YEATMAN & Co, Cumberland Iron Store, 18 N Col¬
lege st.
Woods, James, above firm, res. S Field.
WOODS & Co, lard-oil depot, 27 S Market st.
WOODS, JAMES A, above firm, res. 2J miles on Franklin pike.
Woods, J L, above firm, res. 2£ miles on Franklin pike.
Woods, James, Attorney-at-Law, 68 N Cherry st, res. 134 N
Market st.
Woods, E L, 134 N Market st.
Woods, Robert F, 11 N High st.
Woods, Eliza, colored, 72 N McLemore st.
Woods, Joseph, 25 N High st.
Woodson, P S, printer, 58 N College st.
WOODWARD, Dr P S, office, 27 N Cherry st.
Woodward, Benjamin, surveyor, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Woodward, Mrs, Summer st, S of Broad.
Woodward, George, policeman, 58 Line st.
Wooldridge, Henry, 165 N Cherry st.
128
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Wooten, Miss Mary, 122 N College st.
Work, Miss Edith, 66 Gay st.
Work, E E, stonecutter, 66 Gay st.
Work, Samuel H, stonecutter, 66 Gay st.
Work, R, stonecutter, 84 S Market st.
Wormleighton, Henry, moulder, Edgefield.
Worrell, L E, carpenter, 132 S Cherry st.
D . S. WRIGHT,
HOUSE CARPENTER AND FANCY JOB WORKMAN,
NORTH-EAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE.
Refers to A. II. Hicks, Dr. R. M. Porter, S. M. Scott, H. G.
Scovel, Dr C. K. Winston, J. J. Toon.
Wright, Daniel S, carpenter, 63 N Market st.
Wright, George, warehouseman, Book Concern.
Wright, Aaron, plasterer, 21 N Summer st.
Wright, T C, merchant, 21 N Summer st.
Wright, William, carpenter, 58 Gay st.
Wright, William, stonecutter, 94 Line st.
Wright, Mrs John, 30 N High st.
Wright, Mrs Sarah, 57 N Spruce st.
Wright, J B, clerk, 21 Cedar st.
WRIGHT, THOS, firm of Evans, Porter & Co, 21 N Summer st.
Wright, John, painter, 29 Union st.
Wright, James, carpenter, High st, S Nashville.
Wright, Charles, plasterer, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Wright, Mrs Mary, College st, S Nashville.
Wright, John 0, carpenter, Edgefield.
Wright, W T, clerk, 28 N College st.
Wright, M, wagoner, Summer st, S Nashville.
Wright, Cupid, colored, 29 Crawford st.
Wrightman, Daniel, coachsmith, 82 N High st.
Wyatt, F, engineer, 149 N Market st.
WYLY, J J, mail contractor. Tri-weekly, via Jackson, to Mem¬
phis, office, 24 Cedar st.
"ST-
Yarboro, J, carpenter, 16 S College st, res. College st, S Nash¬
ville.
Yarbrough, W, policeman, 170 S Cherry st.
Yarbrough, W, Jr, carpenter, 170 S Cherry st.
Yates, D, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Yeargin, Jas A, firm of Minor & Yeargin, 50 S Market st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
129
YEATMAN, JOHN, commission merchant, 41 S Market st, res.
25 S Spruce st.
YEATMAN, H T, grocer and commission merchant, 41 S Market
st, res. cor of High and Union sts.
Yeatman, George E, salesman, 54 Public Square.
Yeatman, H C, firm of Woods, Yeatman & Co, City Hotel.
JOHN YORK & CO., "
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
corner union and cherry sts.
BOOK BINDERY AT SAME PLACE.
York, John, above firm, Verandah Hotel.
Yorker, M, finisher, 27 S Front st.
Young, Dr John S, office, corner Summer and Broad sts, res. 104
Broad st.
Young, A, proptr Crutcher House, cor Church and Summer sts.
Young, Rev R M, 110 N Market st.
Young, John, printer, 61 N Market st.
Young, H, printer, 11 Deaderick st.
Young, W, finisher, 27 S Front st.
Young, Mark, blacksmith, cor College and Gay sts, res. 5 Gay st.
Young & Skip-worth, tinsmiths, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Young, J H, blacksmith, 93 N College st.
Young, A, carpenter, 60 S Market st.
Young, Wm, bootmaker, S Market st.
Young, Jacob, 18 Cedar st.
Young, Wm B, 22 N Cherry st.
53-
Zachery, Mrs Lucinda, Demumbrane st.
Zanone, Mrs Mary, boarding-house, 91 S Market st.
Zeutzschel, C J, shoe and boot maker, 34 Union st.
Zimmerman, J M, wholesale druggist, 46 N Market st, res. 20
Cedar st.
ZOLLICOFFER, HON F K, old Franklin pike.
Zuccarello, Joseph, finisher, 92 Broad st.
Zuccarello, S, moulder, College st, S Nashville.
Great Southern Depot and General Agency
for the sale of
Every Description of Manufactured articles and of Merchandize.
BENJ. F. SHIELDS, 42 Public Square.
INCIDENTS
OF THE
EARLY SETTLEMENT OP TENNESSEE,
AND OF
NASHVILLE.
INCIDENTS
OF THE
fcljr jidlleumtt of ferawssft anir ftejjtilk.
As early as 1714, Monsieur Charleville, a Frenchman, opened
a store, and traded with the Shawnee Indians, on the bluff where
Nashville now stands.
In 1748, Dr. Thomas Walker of Virginia, in company with
Colonels Wood, Patton, and Buchanan, and Captain Charles
Campbell, and a number of hunters, made an exploring tour
upon the western waters. Passing Powell's valley, he gave the
name of " Cumberland" to the lofty range of mountains on the
west. Tracing this range in a southwestern direction, he came
to a remarkable depression in the chain : through this he passed,
calling it " Cumberland Gap." On the western side of the range
he found a beautiful mountain stream, which he named " Cum¬
berland river," all in honor of the Duke of Cumberland, then,
prime minister of England. These names have ever since been
retained, and, with Loudon, are believed to be the only names in
Tennessee of English origin.
The following inscription may still be found on a beach-tree,
standing near the stage-road between Jonesboro and Knoxville:
" D. Boon Cilled A. Bar on Tree in the year 1760."
In 1761, Wallen, Scaggs, Blevins, Cox, and fifteen others,
chiefly from Virginia, came into the valley, since known as Car¬
ter's Valley, and hunted eighteen months.
The Indian boundary, as adjusted at Hard Labor, in October,
12 (133)
134 INCIDENTS OE THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
1T68, had given the assent of the Cherokees to a further expan¬
sion of the Holston settlements; and late in December, 1768, and
early in January of 1769, was formed the nucleus of the first per¬
manent establishment of the white race in Tennessee. There had
been a settlement at Long Island Fort and Fort Loudon as early
as 1758, but was soon broken up.
The general assembly of North Carolina, in November, 1777,
formed Washington district into a county of the same name,
assigning to it the boundaries of the whole of the present great
State of Tennessee. By an act passed at the same session, estab¬
lishing Entry Takers' offices in the several counties, 41 lands which
have accrued or shall accrue to the State by treaty or conquest,'7
are subject to entry, etc.
At the same session of the assembly, provision was made for
opening a land-office in Washington county, at the rate of forty
shillings per hundred acres, with the liberal permission to each
head of a family to take up six hundred and forty acres himself,
one hundred acres for his wife, and the same quantity for each of
his children, The law provided that the Watauga settlers should
not be obliged to pay for their occupancies till January of 1779,
and then for any surplus entered above the quantity before
mentioned, the purchaser was required to pay five pounds per
hundred.
The facility of taking up the choice lands of the country,
induced great numbers of persons, principally those without
means to emigrate to the frontier. A poor man, with seldom
more than a single pack-horse on which the wife and infant were
carried, with a few clothes and bed-quilts, a skillet and a small
sack of meal, was often seen wending his way along the narrow
mountain trace, with a rifle upon his shoulder—the elder sons
carrying an axe, a hoe, sometimes an auger and a saw, and the
older daughters leading or carrying the smaller children. With¬
out a dollar in his pocket when he arrived at the distant frontier,
the emigrant became at once a large land-holder. Such men laid
the foundation of society and government in Tennessee. They
brought no wealth with them, but what was far better, they had
industrious and frugal habits, they had hardihood and enterprise,
TENNESSEE AND OF NASHVILLE.
135
and fearlessness and self-reliance. With such elements in the
character of its pioneers, any community will soon subdue the
wilderness to the purposes of agriculture.
The Lower Cumberland continued to be visited and explored
farther. Richard IXogau, Spencer, Ilolliday and others, came
this year from Kentucky, in search of good lands, and with the
intention of securing some for themselves as permanent settle¬
ments, they planted a small field of corn in the spring of 1778.
This first plantation, in Middle Tennessee, was near Bledsoe's
Lick. A large hollow tree stood near the Lick. In this Spencer
lived. He was pleased with the prospects for further settlement
which the situation afforded, and could not be induced to relin¬
quish them and return home, as Holliday in vain persuaded him
to do. The former, however, determined to leave the wilderness,
but having lost his knife, was unwilling to undertake his long
travel without one, 'with which to skin his venison and cut his
meat. With backwoods generosity and kindness, Spencer accom¬
panied his comrade to the Barrens of Kentucky, put him on the
right path, broke his knife and gave him half of it, and returned
to his hollow tree at the Lick, where he passed the winter.
Spencer was a man of gigantic stature, and passing one morning
the temporary cabin erected at a place since called Eaton's Sta¬
tion, and occupied by one of Captain DeMumbrune's hunters, his
huge tracks were left plainly impressed in the rich alluvial.
These were seen by the hunter on his return to the camp, who,
alarmed at their size, immediately swam across the river, and
wandered through the woods until he reached the French settle¬
ments on the Wabash.
Nearly ten years had now elapsed since the germ of a civilized
community had been planted in Upper East Tennessee. No
settlement had yet been permanently fixed on the Lower Cumber¬
land. A hunter's camp, and the lonely habitation of Spencer,
were all that relieved the solitude, or lightened the gloom of that
western wilderness. But the cheerlessness of barbarian night
was about to be dissipated by the dawn of civilization and im¬
provement. In the early spring of 1779, a little colony of gallant
adventurers, from the parent hive at Watauga, crossed the Cum-
136 INCIDENTS OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
berland Mountain, penetrated the intervening wilds, and pitched
their tents near the French Lick, and planted a field of corn
where the city of Nashville now stands. This field was at the
spot where Joseph Park since resided, and "near the lower ferry.
These pioneers were Captain James Robertson, George Freeland,
William Neely, Edward Swanson, James Hanly, Mark Robert¬
son, Zachariah White, and William Overhall. A negro fellow
also accompanied them. To their number was added, immedi¬
ately after their arrival at the Lick, a number of others conducted
by Mansco, who had ten years before visited, and explored, and
hunted in the country. Those emigrants also planted corn pre¬
paratory to the removal of their families in the succeeding
autumn. Captain Robertson, during the summer, went to the
Illinois to purchase the cabin rights from General Clarke. After
the crop was made, Overhall, White, and Swanson, were left to
keep the buffaloes out of the unenclosed fields of corn, while the
rest of the party returned for their families.
Mansco, Frazier, and other early hunters and explorers, upon
their previous return to the older settlements, had diffused an ac¬
count of the fertility of the Cumberland lands, the abundance of
game, and the salubrity of the climate. This account was now
confirmed and extended, by the experiment that had been made
by the parties under Robertson and Mansco, in planting • and
raising a crop. Cumberland became the theme of eager conver¬
sation in every neighborhood, and great numbers prepared to
emigrate to this land of future plenty and of promise. Under the
lead of Mansco, several families removed and settled at Mansco's
Lick, Bledsoe's Lick, and other places. John Rains and others,
in October of this year, leaving New River, on their way to Ken¬
tucky, were persuaded by Captain Robertson to accompany him
to the French Lick. Assenting to this proposal, they were soon
joined by several other companies of emigrants—the whole
amounting to two or three hundred, many of them young men
without families—some of them took out cattle and other domes¬
tic animals. The route pursued was by Cumberland Gap, and
the Kentucky trace to Whitley's Station, on Dick's River; thence
to Carpenter's Station, on the waters of Green River; thence to
TENNESSEE AND OP NASHVILLE.
137
Robertson's Fork, on the north side of that stream; thence down
the river to Pitman's Station; thence crossing and descending
that river to Little Barren, crossing it at the Elk Lick ; thence
passing the Blue Spring and the Dripping Spring to Big Barren ;
thence wp Drake's Creek to a bituminous spring; thence to the
Maple Swamp ; thence to Red River, at Kilgore's Station ; thence
to Mansco's Creek ; and from there to the French Lick.
When the first settlers came to the Bluff in 1779-80, Haywood
says the country had the appearance of one which had never
before been cultivated. There was no sign of any cleared land
nor other appearance of former cultivation. Nothing was pre¬
sented to the eye but one large plain of woods and cane,
frequented by buffaloes, elk, deer, wolves, foxes, panthers, and
other animals suited to the climate. The lands adjacent to the
Franch Lick, which Mansco, in 1769, when he first hunted here,
called an old field, was a large open space, frequented and trodden
by buffaloes, whose large paths led to it from all parts of the
country and there concentred. On these adjacent lands was no
under-growth nor cane, as far as the water reached in time of
high water. The- country, as far as to Elk River and beyond it,
had not a single permanent inhabitant, except the wild beasts of
the forest; but there were traces, as everywhere else, of having
been inhabited many centuries before by a numerous population.
At every lasting spring is a large collection of graves, made in a
particular way, the whole covered with a stratum of mould and
dirt, eight or ten inches deep. At many springs is the appear¬
ance of walls enclosing ancient habitations, the foundations of
which were visible whenever the earth was cleared and culti¬
vated ; to these walls entrenchments were sometimes added. The
walls sometimes enclose six, eight, or ten acres of land, and some¬
times they are more extensive.
The first ten years of its existence, the young community west
of the mountain maintained a compact form, and could assume a
defensive attitude upon any sudden alarm. Its gradual expan¬
sion served also to quiet Indian jealousy of encroachments from
the whites. But, almost imperceptibly, the seed of civilization
had been planted, was firmly fixed in the soil, was germinating
12*
138 INCIDENTS OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
under successful culture, was producing its fruits of permanent
society and established government. Its eradication was imposj
sible. Still, it was found necessary to restrain the too rapid
expansion of the frontier. The general assembly of North Caro¬
lina deemed it inexpedient to continue the Land Office open, and
accordingly, in June of 1781, closed it. It was not opened again
till after the end of the revolutionary war. In May of 1783, the
assembly opened an office for the sale of western lands, for the
purpose of paying the arrears then due the officers and soldiers of
that part of the continental line which was raised in North Caro¬
lina, and of extinguishing her part of the national debt.
At Jonesboro', in Washington county, the first court-house in
Tennessee was erected. It was built of round logs, fresh from
the adjacent forest, and was covered, in the fashion of cabins of
the pioneers, with clap-boards.
Davidson County was erected in 1783 and embraced the whole
of Middle and West Tennessee—a largeuounty.
april session, 1784.
An Act establishing a Town on the Cumberland River, at a place called the
Bluff, near the French Lick.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of North
Carolina, And it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same
that the directors or trussees, hereafter appointed, or a majority
of them, shall, so soon as may be, after the passing of this act,
cause two hundred acres of land, situate on the South side of
Cumberland Eiver, at a place called the Bluff, adjacent to the
French Lick, in which said Lick shall not be included, to be laid
off in lots of one acre each, with convenient streets, lanes, and
alleys, reserving four acres for the purpose of erecting public
buildings, on which land so laid off, according to the directions
of this act, is hereby constituted, erected, and established a town,
and shall be called and known by the name of NASHYILLE, in
memory of the patriotic and brave General Nash.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid,
That from and after the passage of this act, Samuel Barton,
Thomas Malory, Daniel Smith, James Shaw, and Isaac Lindsay
TENNESSEE AND OF NASHVILLE.
139
be, they and every of them, are hereby constituted Directors and
Trustees, for erecting and laying out, and carrying on the said
Town, and they shall stand seized of an indefeasible estate in fee
of the said two hundred acres of land, to and for the uses, intents
and purposes hereby expressed and declared.
The lots contained each one acre, valued at four pounds, and
drawn for as in a lottery. James Robertson, Esq., had first
choice of four lots, for which he paid the same amount.
Water street was laid off in 1786. At the same time a lot was
appropriated on the Public Square for the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the same liberal policy was extended to other
Churches, as soon as they might be ready to build.
An order was passed for the building of a market-house in
1801. The first warehouse was built by John Harman, on the
land of John McNairy, Esq., near the mouth of the Lick Branch.
An act was passed, in 1806, to incorporate the inhabitants of
the Town of Nashville. After this, the jurisdiction of the Town
passed from the State of North Carolina to the board of mayor
and aldermen of Nashville.
The first legislative assembly was held in 1785, in the town of
Jonesboro'. John Sevier was elected governor, David Campbell,
judge of the Superior Court, and Joshua Grist and John Ander¬
son, assistant judges. The State, at this time, and for several
years after, was called Franklin.
For more than ten years, the new settlements of Tennessee had
the fullest trial of their courage and patriotism. Even the wo¬
men furnished such examples as might cause a nation's pulse to
beat with pride.
The women assisted them as far as they were able. One of
them, Mrs. McEwen, mother of R. H. McEwen, Esq., of Nash¬
ville, and since the wife of the Senior S. Doak, D.D., displayed
great equanimity and heroism. She inquired for the bullet
moulds, and was engaged busily, in melting the lead and running
bullets for different guns. A bullet from without, passing
through the interstice between two logs of the station, struck the
wall near her, and rebounding, rolled upon the floor. Snatching
140 INCIDENTS OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
it up, and melting and moulding it quickly, she carried it to her
husband and said : " Here is a ball run out of the Indians' lead ;
send it back to them as quickly as possible. It is their own; let
them have it in welcome."
A period of nearly four years was passed, under two political
systems of government—North Carolina and Franklin—each
having its separate Executive, State Council, Legislature and
Judiciary; each its own county and military organizations, its
own partizans and adherents. And amidst all the rivalry, and
faction, and malcontent, and conflict, personal and official, which
must have arisen from this unexampled condition of. things, the
annalist has to record but "two deaths, almost no bloodshed, and
little violation of the right of property. Private rights were held
sacred and inviolable.
In the month of April, 1780, Keywood and Milliken, two hun¬
ters, coming to the fort, stopped on Richland Creek, five or six
miles from the Bluff, and as one of them stepped down to the
creek to drink, the Indians fired upon and killed Milliken. Key-
wood, escaping, brought intelligence of the affair to the fort. Mr.
Rains then moved to the Bluff, where he continued four years be¬
fore he could venture again to settle in the country. The Indians
soon after killed Joseph Hay, on the Lick Branch, and a party
of them invested Freeland's Station, and finding an old man,
Bernard, making an improvement, at what was then called Den¬
ton's Lick, killed him, cut off his head, and carried it away.
With the old man were two small boys, Joseph and William
Dunham, who escaped unhurt, and gave the alarm to the people
at Freeland's. A young man, Milliken, between the fort and
Denton's Lick, not having heard the alarm, was surprised by the
Indians, killed, and his head, also, was cut off and carried away.
The murderers were either Creeks or Cherokee3.
Soon afterwards, in July or August, a party of Indians, be¬
lieved to be Delawares, killed Jonathan Jennings, at the point of
the first island above Nashville. Higher up the Cumberland
river, on the north side, on the bluff where William Williams,
Esq., since lived, Ned Carver was killed : his wife and two child¬
ren escaped, and came to Nashville. The same party, in a day
TENNESSEE AND OP NASHVILLE.
141
or two after, killed "William Neely, at Neely's Lick, and took his
daughter prisoner.
At Eaton's Station they also killed James Mayfield, near the
place where, previously, Porter had been shot in the daytime by
Indians in the cedars, in view of the station. In November or
December, they shot Jacob Stump, and attempted to kill the old
man, Frederick Stump, but he reached the station in safety, after
being pursued by the Indians three miles. At Mansco's Lick,
Jesse Palestine and John Shockley were killed. In the winter of
the same year, David Goin and Risby Kennedy were killed at the
same place, and Mansco's Station was broken up r some of its in¬
habitants went to Nashville, and others to Kentucky. At Bled¬
soe's Lick, or on the creek near it, two persons were killed. W.
Johnston and Daniel Mungle, hunting together on Barren river,
the former was killed, and the latter escaped by flight.
Late in this year, a company of Indians tried to intercept Tho¬
mas Sharp Spencer, returning to the Bluff with several horses
loaded with meat, after a successful hunt. They fired at, but
missed him. The horses were captured, and, with their cargo,
were taken up the river.
At Station Camp Creek, the same Indians took other horses
that had strayed from a camp of white men near at hand, but
which had not been discovered by the enemy.
At Asher's Station, two miles and a half from where Gallatin
now stands, some white men were sleeping in a cabin: the
Indians crept up at break of day, and fired, killing one man,
whom they scalped. They also wounded another, Philips, and
captured several horses. With these, they went off in the direc¬
tion of Bledsoe's Lick, when they were unexpectedly met by
Alexander Buchanan, James Manifee, William Ellis, Alexander
Thompson, and other hunters, returning to the Bluff. Buchanan
killed one Indian ; another was wounded, and the whole party
dispersed, leaving, in their flight, the horses taken from Spencer
and Philips.
In May of this year, Freehand's Station was visited by the In¬
dians: one man, D. Lariman was killed, and his head cut off.
The whites pursued the retreating savages to the neighborhood of
142 INCIDENTS OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
Duck River, near the place since known as Gordon's Ferry, where
they came in hearing of them preparing their camp-fires. The
party of white men immediately dismounted, and marched upon
the Indian camp, which was found deserted : the enemy escaped.
Of the pursuers, who numbered about twenty, the names only of
four are known: Alexander Buchanan, John Brock, William
Mann, and Capt. James Robertson. This was the first military
excursion in that direction and reflects great credit upon the ad¬
venture and gallantry of those who made it. As it was bloodless
the enemy was not deterred from repeating their inroads and ag¬
gressions upon the feeble settlements on the Cumberland; and, in
a short time after, Isaac Lefevre wa3 killed near the fort on the
Bluff, at the spot where Nathan Ewing, Esq., since lived. Solo¬
mon Philips went out, about the same time, to the place since
called Cross's Old Field, and was shot at, and wounded, by the
Indians. He survived till he reached the fort, but soon died.
Samuel Murray, who was with him in the field, was shot dead.
Near the mound south of where the steam-mill since stood, Bart-
lelt Renfroe was killed, and John Maxwell and John Kendrick
were taken prisoners.
In the summer of this year, Philip Catron, riding from Free-
land's Station to the Bluff, was fired on by the Indians, at the
place since occupied by Ephraim Foster, Esq. He was wounded
in the breast, so that he spit blood, but he recovered. About the
same time, as Captain John Caffrey and Daniel Williams were
rising the bank, in going towards the Bluff, they were fired upon
and wounded. They reached the station.
In the fall of this year, the Indians depredated further upon
the settlers, by stealing horses from the Bluff. Leiper, with
fifteen men, pursued and overtook them on the south side of
Harper, near where Ellison formerly lived. They were encamped
at night, and the evening was wot. Leiper and his men fired
upon them, wounded one, regained their horses and all their
baggage, and returned.
Nearly at the same time, Colonel John Donelson had gone up
the Cumberland to the Clover Bottom, -with two boats, for the
purpose of bringing to the Bluff the corn which he and others had
TENNESSEE AND OE NASHVILLE
143
raised there the preceding summer. They had laden the boats
with the corn, and had proceeded a small distance down the
river, when the Colonel, recollecting that he had forgotten to
gather some cotton which had been planted at the lower end of
the field, asked the men in the other boat to put to bank, for the
purpose of picking out a part of it. They urged that it was
growing late, and that they ought to go on. He waived the exer¬
cise of his authority, and had scarcely landed his own boat, when
his companions in the other were suddenly attacked by a party
of Indians, who lay in ambush to intercept the boats on their re¬
turn, The fire of the Indians was fatal. All were killed except
a free negro, and one white man, who swam to shore, and wan¬
dered many days in the woods before he reached the Bluff. The
next morning after the defeat, the people at the Station found the
boat floating in the river. It was brought to the shore, and a
dead man was in it. In this affair, Abel Gower, Senr., and Abel
Gower, Junr., and John Robertson, son of Captain Robertson,
were killed. Some others were wounded and taken prisoners.
Col. Donelson escaped to Mansco's Station.
The only one of the settlers who died, the first year, a natural
death, was Robert Gilkey.
Michael Stoner, this year, discovered Stoners Lick and Stoner's
Creek.
The woods abounded in game, and the hunters procured a full
supply of meat for the inhabitants by killing bears, buffalo and
deer. A party of twenty men went up the Caney Fork as high
as Flinn's Creek, and returned in canoes with their meat, during
the winter. In their hunting excursion thry killed one hundred
and five bears, seventy-five buffalo, and more than eighty deer.
This source of supply furnished most of the families at the Bluff
with meat. A freshet, in July, had destroyed most of the corn on
the lowlands and islands, and many suffered the want of bread.
The scarcity of this article, and the multiplied disasters and
dangers which every moment threatened the settlements with
destruction, at length disheartened some of the inhabitants. A
considerable part of them moved to Kentucky and Illinois. The
severity of the winter, and the want of horses, put a stop to this
144 INCIDENTS OE THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OE
emigration, and all the remaining inhabitants collected them¬
selves together into two stations—the Bluff and Freeland's.
Forty or fifty Indians, at the still hour of midnight, January
15, 1781, made an attack on Freeland's Station, Captain James
Robertson had, the evening before, returned from the Kentucky
settlements. Whilst on his journey through the intervening wil¬
derness, he had accustomed himself to more vigilance than the
residents of the fort felt it necessary, in their fancied security, to
exercise. He was the first to hear the noise which the cautious
savages made in opening the gate. He arose and alarmed the
men in the station. But the Indians had effected an entrance.
The cry of Indians brought Major Lucas out of bed: he was shot.
The alarm having become general, the Indians retreated through
the gate, but fired in the port-holes through the house in which
Major Lucas lived. In this house a negro of Captain Robertson
was shot. These were the only fatal shots, though not less than
five hundred were fired into that house: it was the only one in
which the port-holes were not filled up with mud. The whites
numbered only eleven, but they made good use of the advantage
they possessed in the other houses in the fort. Captain Robert¬
son shot an Indian. The whole body of them soon after retreated.
The moon shone bright, otherwise the attack would probably
have succeeded, as the fort was once in possession of the Indians,
They had found means to loosen the chain on the inside which
confined the gate, and they were also superior in numbers.
After this repulse, the Indians received reinforcements from
the Cherokee nation. They burnt up every thing before them—
immense quantities of corn and other produce, as well as the
houses and fences, and the unoccupied stations of the whites.
The alarm became general. All who could get to the Bluff or
Eaton's Station, did so, but many never saw their comrades in
those places. Some were killed sleeping; some were awakened
only to be apprised that their last moment was come; some were
killed in the noonday, when not suspecting danger; death seemed
ready to embrace the whole of the adventurers. In the morning,
when Mansco's Lick Station was broken up, two men who had
slept a little later than their companions, were shot by two guns,
TENNESSEE AND OF NASHVILLE.
145
pointed through a port-hole by the Indians. These were David
Goin and Patrick Quigley. Many of the terrified settlers moved
to Kentucky, or went down the river. It is strange that all did
not go out of the way of impending danger. Heroism was then
an attribute even with the gentler sex. Mrs. Dunham sent a
small girl out of the fort, to bring in something she wanted, and
the Indians being there, took hold of the child and scalped with¬
out killing her. The mother, hearing the cries of the child, ad¬
vanced towards the place where she was, and was shot by the
Indians and wounded dangerously. She and the daughter lived
many years afterwards.
Late in March of this year, Colonel Samuel Barton, passing
near the head of the branch which extends from the stone bridge,
was fired upon by Indians in ambush, and wounded in the wrist.
He ran, with the blood streaming from the wound, followed by a
warrior in close pursuit. They were seen from the fort, and
Martin, one of the soldiers in it, ran out to meet and assist his
comrade. The pursuing Indian retreated.
On the second day of April, in this year, a desperate attempt
was made by the Indians to take the fort and station at the Bluff.
A numerous body of Cherokee warriors came there in the night,
and lay around in ambush. Next morning three of them came in
sight, and fired at the fort on the Bluff and immediately retreated.
Nineteen horsemen in the fort at once mounted their horses, and
followed them. When they came to the branch, over which the
stone bridge has since been built, they discovered Indians in the
thickets near it. These arose from their places of concealment,
and fired upon the horsemen. The latter dismounted to give
them battle, and returned their fire with great alacrity. Another
party of the enemy lay concealed in the wild brush and cedars,
near the place where Mr. De Mumbrane's house stood in 1821,
ready to rush into the fort, in rear of the combatants. The
horses ran back to the fort—the horsemen being left on foot. To
guard against the expected assault from the Indians against those
in the fort, its gates were closed, and preparations made for de¬
fence. In the meantime, the battle raged from without. Peter
Gill, Alexander Buchanan, George Kennedy, Zachariah White,
13
146 INCIDENTS OE THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
and Captain Leiper, were killed on the spot. James Manifee,
and Joseph Moonshaw, and others, were wounded before they
could reach the fort. At the place where the stone house of Cross
was afterwards built, Isaac Lucus had his thigh broken by a ball.
His comrades had gotten within the fort, and the Indians rushed
upon him to take his scalp. One of them running towards him,
and being at a short distance from the supposed victim of his bar¬
barous revenge, was fired upon and shot through the body by
Lucas, who, with his rifle well charged, was lying unable to rise
from the ground. The Indian died instantly. The people in the
fort, in order to save Lucas, kept up a brisk and warm fire upon
those parties of the assailants who attempted to get to him, and
finally succeeded in driving them off. Lucas was taken and
brought into the fort by his own people.
Amongst those who escaped towards the fort, was Edward
Swanson, who was so closely pursued by an Indian warrior as to
be overtaken by him. The Indian punched him with the muzzle
of his gun, and pulled trigger, when the gun snapped. Swanson
laid hold of the muzzle, and wringing the lock to one side, spilled
the priming from the pan. The Indian looked into the pan, and
finding no powder in it, struck him with the gun barrel, the
muzzle foremost; the stroke not bringing him to the ground, the
Indian clubbed his gun, and striking Swanson with it near the
lock, knocked him down. At this moment, John Buchanan, Sr.,
father of the late Major Buchanan, seeing the certain death that
impended his comrade, gallantly rushed from the fort to the
rescue of Swanson. Coming near enough to fire, he discharged
his rifle at the Indian, who, gritting his teeth at receiving its
contents, retired to a stump near at hand. Buchanan brought off
Swanson, and they both got into the fort without further injury.
From the stump to which the wounded warrior retired, was found,
after the Indian forces had withdrawn, a trail, made by a body,
dragged along the ground, much marked with blood.
When the Indians fired upon the horsemen at the branch, the
party of them lying in ambush at De Mumbrune's rose, and
marched towards the river, forming a line between the combat¬
ants and the fort. In tho meantime, when the firing between the
TENNESSEE AND OP NASHVILLE.
147
dismounted horsemen and the enemy had commenced, the horses
took fright, and ran in full speed on the south side of the Indian
line towards the French Lick, passing by the fort on the Bluff.
Seeing this, a number of Indians in the line, eager to get posses¬
sion of the horses, left their ranks and went in pursuit of them.
At this instant, the dogs in the fort, seeing the confusion, and
hearing the firing, ran towards the branch, and came to that part
of the Indian line that remained yet unbroken, and having been
trained to hostilities against Indians, made a most furious onset
upon them, and disabled them from doing any thing more than
defending themselves. Whilst thus engaged, the whites passed
near them, through the interval in the Indian line made by those
who had gone from it in pusuit of the horses. Had it not been
for these fortunate circumstances, the white men could never
have succeeded in reaching the fort through the Indian line
which had taken post between it and them. Such of the nine¬
teen as survived, would have had to break through the line, their
own guns being empty, whilst those of the Indians were well
charged.
This attack was well planned by the Indians, and was carried
on with some spirit. At length they retired, leaving upon the
field the dead Indian killed by Lucas: another was found buried
on the east side of the creek, in a hollow, north of the place since
occupied by Mr. Hume. Many of the Indians were seen hopping
with lame feet or legs, and otherwise wounded. Their loss could
never be ascertained. It must have been considerable. They
got nineteen horses, saddles, bridles, and_blankets, and could
easily remove their dead and wounded.
On the night of the same day in which this affair took place,
another party of Indians, who had not come up in time to be pre¬
sent at the battle, marched to the ground since occupied by
Poyzer's and Condon's houses and lots, and fired some time upon
the fort. A swivel, charged with small rocks and pieces of pots,
was discharged at them. They immediately withdrew.
In the summer of this year, William Hood was killed by a
party of Indians on the outside of the fort at Freeland's Station.
They did not, at that time, attack the station. Between that
148 INCIDENTS OE THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OE
place and the French LiGk, about the same timej_they killed old
Peter Renfroe, and withdrew. In the fall, Timothy Terril, from
North Carolina, was killed.
As Jacob Freeland was hunting on S toner's Lick Creek, at the
place where John Castleman since lived, he was killed by the
Indians. There, also, at another time, they killed Joseph Castle¬
man. Jacob Castleman, soon after going in the woods to hunt,
was surprised and killed.
Like atrocities marked the spring of the year 1782. At the
French Lick, three persons were fired upon by a party of Indians.
John Tucker and Joseph Hendricks were wounded, and being
pursued till in sight of the fort, they were rescued and their pur¬
suers repulsed. The third, David Hood, the Indians shot down,
scalped and trampled upon him, and believing him dead, they
left him, and gave chase to his wounded comrades. Hood, sup¬
posing the Indians Avere gone, wounded and scalped as he was,
got up softly, and began to walk towards the fort at the Bluff.
To his mortification and surprise, he saw, standing upon the bank
of the creek before him, the same Indians who had wounded him,
making sport of his misfortunes and mistake. They then fell on
him again, and inflicting other apparently mortal wounds, left
him. He fell into a brush-heap in the snow, and, next morning,
search being made by the whites, he was found by his blood, and
being taken home, was placed in an outhouse as a dead man.
To the surprise of all, he revived, and after some time recovered,
and lived many years.
The first mill erected was near Eaton's Station, on the farm
since occupied by Mr. Talbot. It was the property of James
Wells, Esq.; the next, by Colonel George Mansco; the third, by
Captain Frederick Stump, on White's Creek; the fourth, by
David Ronfifer, on the same creek; and the next by Major J.
Buchanan.
After their unsuccessful attempt against the Bluff, in 1781, the
Indians continued occasional irruptions and depredations through¬
out the forming settlements on Cumberland. In that year little
corn Avas raised. The scarcity of grain compelled the settlers to
plant more largely, and raise more grain in 1782, and to procure
TENNESSEE AND OF NASHVILLE.
149
subsistence bj hunting. In both these pursuits, many became
victims to the stratagem and cruelty of their savage enemy.
A settlement had been begun at Kilgore's Station, on the north
side of Cumberland, on Red River. At this place Samuel Martin
and Isaac Johnston, returning to the Blulf, were fired upon by
the Indians. They took Martin prisoner, and carried him into
the Creek nation. He remained there nearly a year, and came
home elegantly dressed, with two valuable horses and silver spurs.
It was said, afterwards, that he had concerted with the Indians
the time and place of the attack made by them, and that he was
a sharer in the plunder. Isaac Johnston escaped and came home.
Of the other settlers at Kilgore's, were two young men named
Mason, Moses Maiding, Ambrose Maiding, Josiah Hoskins, Jesse
Simons, and others. The two young men, Mason, had gone to Clay
Lick, and had posted themselves in a secret place to watch for
deer. Whilst they were thus situated, seven Indians came to the
Lick ; the lads took good aim, fired upon and killed two Indians,
and then ran with all speed to the fort, where, being joined by
three of the garrison, they returned to the Lick, found and scalped
the dead Indians, and returned. That night John and Ephraim
Peyton, on their way to Kentucky, called in and remained all
night at the fort. During the night all the horses that were there
were stolen. In the morning pursuit was made, and the Indians
were overtaken in the evening, at a creek, since called Peyton's
Creek. They were fired upon. One was killed and the rest of
them fled, leaving the stolen horses to the owners. The pursuers
returned that night, in the direction of the fort, and encamped,
and were progressing next morning on their way. In the mean¬
time, the Indians, by a circuitous route, had got between them
and the station, and when the whites came near enough, fired
upon them, killing one of the Masons, and Josiah Hoskins, and
taking some spoil. The Indians then retreated. Discouraged by
these daring depredations, the people at Kilgore's Station broke
up their establishment and joined those at the Bluff.
In this year also, George Aspie was killed, on Drake's Creek,
by the Indians, and Thomas Spencer wounded. In the fall
William McMurray was killed near Winchester's Mill, on Bled-
13*
150 INCIDENTS OP THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
soe's Creek, and General Smith was wounded. Noah Trammel
was killed on Goose Creek. Maiden's Station, on Red River,
was broken up and abandoned.
Such were the difficulties and dangers that accompanied the in¬
fancy of the Cumberland settlements, that, from necessity, it
became a custom of the country for one or two persons to stand as
watchmen or sentinels, whilst others labored in the field; and
even whilst one went to a spring to drink, another stood on the
watch, with his rifle ready to protect him, by shooting a creeping
Indian, or one rising from the thickets of canes and brush that
covered him from view; and wherever four or five were assembled
together at a spring, or other place, where business required
them to be, they held their guns in their hands, and with their
backs turned to each other, one faced the north, another the
south, another the west—watching, in all directions, for a lurk¬
ing or creeping enemy. Whilst the people at the Bluff were so
much harassed and galled by the Indians that they could not
plant nor cultivate their corn-fields, a proposition was made, in a
council of the inhabitants, to break up the settlements and go
off. Captain Robertson pertinaciously resisted this proposition.
It was then impossible to reach Kentucky; the Indians were in
force upon all the roads and passages which led to it; for the
same reason, it was also impossible, and equally impracticable, to
remove to the settlements on Holston. No other means of escape
remained, but that of going down the river in boats, and making
good their retreat to the Illinois. And even to this plan, great
obstacles were opposed: for how was the wood to be obtained
with which to make the boats? The Indians were every day in
the skirts of the Bluff, lying concealed among the shrubs and
cedar trees, ready to inflict death upon whoever should attempt
to go to the woods. These difficulties were all stated by Captain
Robertson. He held out the dangers attendant upon the attempt
on the one hand ; the fine country they were on the point of pos¬
sessing, on the other. To these he added, the probability of new
acquisitions of numbers from the older settlements, and the
certainty of being able, by careful attention to circumstances, to
defend and support themselves till succor could arrive. At
TENNESSEE AND OP NASHVILLE.
151
length the parental advice and authority of Robertson prevailed.
He finally succeeded in quieting the apprehensions of his co-
colonists ; and they gradually relinquished the design of evacm
ating the positions they occupied, now somewhat hallowed to
them by the recollection of past dangers, endured toils, difficul¬
ties overcome, and triumphs achieved.
The expectations of Captain Robertson were, in part, soon
realized. The revolutionary war was ended; an abatement of
Indian hostility soon followed; and additional emigrants from
North-Carolina and other States, gave renewed strength and ani¬
mation and permanence to his settlement.
But, notwithstanding these favorable circumstances, offering,
as they did, some alleviation of the suffering endured on Cumber¬
land, still, in 1783, the offensive operations of the Indians were
occasionally continued. One of the guard who came to the Bluff
with the Commissioners from North-Carolina, Roger Top, was
killed at the place where Mr. Deaderick has since lived. At the
same time and place, Roger Glass was wounded. "Within two
days after these acts of hostility, a settler, passing the place
where the stone bridge now is, was shot at and wounded by the
Indians. He succeeded' in reaching the fort, but died soon after¬
wards.
The Chickasaws, early in 1783, assembled in the vicinity of
Nashville, at Robertson's Station, where a treaty was concluded,
ceding and relinquishing to North-Carolina, a region of country
extending nearly forty miles south of Cumberland River, to the
ridge dividing the tributaries of that stream from those of Duck
and Elk.
At Armstrong's Fort, as Patsy, the daughter of Mr. Rains, was
riding on horseback, with a young woman, Betsey Williams,
behind her, they were fired^ upon by the Indians, and the latter
killed; the former escaped. A short time afterwards, near the
same place, Joseph Noland was killed ; and during the same
summer, a son of Thomas Noland ; and during the fall, the old
man himself was also killed near this same place. About the
same time, the Indins killed the father of Betsey Williams, above
mentioned.
152 INCIDENTS OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
Buchanan's Station was upon Mill Creek, five miles from the
Bluff, not far from the farm at the present time owned by A. R.
Crozier, Esq., on the Turnpike leading from Nashville to Lebanon. ■
There the Indians, in this year, killed Samuel Buchanan, Vm.
Mulherrin, and three others, who were guarding the station.
Going from the Bluff to Kentucky, William Overall was killed,
and Joshua Thomas mortally wounded. The Indians having
stolen horses from the Bluff, Captain William Pruett raised
twenty men and pursued them to Richland Creek, of Elk River,
overtook them, and recaptured the horses on the waters of Big
Creek. They fired upon, but did not kill any of the Indians. As
they returned, they encamped near a creek on the north side of
Duck River. As they began their march next morning, they
were fired upon by the Indians in their rear. Moses Brown was
killed in a cane-brake, and the ground being unfavorable, the
whites retreated a mile and a half to more open ground, and
there halted and formed. The Indians came up and an engage¬
ment ensued. Captain Pruett and Daniel Johnson were shot
down, and Morris Shine was wounded. Being overpowered, the
survivors of the party made good their escape to the Bluff, with
the loss of their recaptured horses.
Constantly harassed and alarmed by the continued recurrence
of Indian hostility against his colony, Col.-Robertson, could no
longer resist the conviction, that his savage neighbors on the
south were instigated in their unfriendly conduct to the people
on Cumberland by some foreign influence, and he suspected that
influence might be from the agents of Spain. He entered into
correspondence with one of them, Mr. Portell, assuring him of a
disposition on the part of his countrymen to maintain with the
Spanish colonists the most friendly relations. Mr. Portell, in
reply, expressed his gratitude for the amicable behavior of the
Cumberland people, and promised to maintain the best relations
on his side, and expressed a wish to be useful to the Colonel and
his countrymen. Still, incursions for the purpose of murder and
plunder continued to be made by the Indians. Early in this
year, Philip Trammel and Philip Mason were killed. As one
Tennessee and oe nashville.
153
amongst a thousand instances of the unequalled fortitude and
gallantry of the first settlers, a recitation is here given of the
conflict in which they ended their existence. These two men had
killed a deer at the head of White's Creek, and were skinning it,
The Indians stole up to the place and fired upon them. They
wounded Mason, and carried off the venison. Trammel got
assistance from Eaton's Station, and followed the Indians. He
came up with them; they fought, and he killed two of them.
The Indians being reinforced, and Mason having received a
second and mortal wound, the whites were once more obliged to
retreat. Trammel found some other white men in the woods,
and induced them to go back with him to the place where the
Indians were. They found the latter, and immediately renewed
the fight. They killed three Indians, and fought till both parties
were tired. Trammel and Josiah Hoskins, enthusiastically
Courageous, and determined to make the enemy yield the palm
of victory, gallantly precipitated themselves into the midst of
the retreating Indians, where they fell by the hands of the foe.
The rest of the white men maintained their ground until both
parties were exhausted and willing to rest from their martial
labors.
Another spirited affair, scarcely less heroic, deserves also to be
specially mentioned. Aspie, Andrew Lucas, Thomas S. Spencer
and Johnston, had left the Bluff on horseback on a hunting tour.
They had reached the head waters of Drake's Creek, where their
horses had stopped to drink. At this moment a party of Indians
fired upon them. Lucas was shot through the neck and through
the mouth. He, however, dismounted with the rest, but in
attempting to fire, the blood gushed from his mouth and wet his
priming; perceiving this, he crawled into a bunch of briers.
Aspie, as he alighted from his horse, received a bullet which
broke his thigh; but he still fought heroically. Johnston and
Speneer acquitted themselves with incomparable gallantry, but
were obliged to give way, and to leave Aspie to his fate, though
he entreated them earnestly not to forsake him. The Indians
killed and scalped Aspie, but did not find Lucas, who shortly
154 INCIDENTS OP THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OP
afterwards returned to his friends. Spencer, in the heat of the
engagement, was shot, hut the ball split on the bone, and his life
was spared. The whole Aspie family were superlatively brave.
A brother had been previously killed in the battle at the Bluff.
When he first fell, he placed himself in a position to reach a
loaded gun, with which he shot an Indian running up to scalp
him.
In this jqar also, Cornelius Riddle was shot by the Indians,
near Buchanan's Station. He had killed two turkeys, and hang¬
ing them upon a bush, had gone off into the woods to hunt for
more. The Indians hearing the report of his gun, came to the
place, and finding the turkeys, lay in ambush where they were,
and on Riddle's coming to take them away, they fired upon and
killed him.
In the year 1785, Moses Brown was killed, near the place on
Richland Creek afterwards occupied by Jesse Wharton, Esq., and
then known as Brown's Station. Colonel Robertson and Colonel
Weakley had gone, with Edmond Hickman, a surveyor, to sur¬
vey entered lands on Pliny River. The Indians came upon them
suddenly, and killed Hickman. The same year they killed a
man living with William Stuart, on the plantation where Judge
Haywood afterwards lived.
Notwithstanding these daring acts of hostility, the number
of inhabitants steadily increased. James Harrison, William
Hall, and W. Gibson, settled this year above Bledsoe's Lick, and
Charles Morgan established a station on the west side of Bled¬
soe's Creek, five miles from the Lick. The Indians killed Peter
Barnett and David Steele, below Clarkesville, on the waters of
Blooming Grove. They also wounded William Crutcher and
went off, leaving a knife sticking in him; he recovered.
On the second day of March, John Peyton, a surveyor, Eph-
raim Peyton, Thomas Pugh, and John Erazier, had commenced
their survey upon a creek, since called Defeated Creek, on the
north of the Cumberland, in what is now Smith County, and had
made a camp. While they were sleeping around the camp, about
midnight a great number of Cherokee Indians surrounded and
TENNESSEE AND OP NASHVILLE.
155
fired upon them. All but one of them were wounded, but thej ran
through the Indian line, made their escape, and got home, losing
their horses, compass, chain, blankets, saddles, and bridles. The
Indians retreated immediately to their towns, and were not over¬
taken.
Near the Locust-land, where General Hall now lives, above
Bledsoe's Lick, the Indians killed William Hall and his son
Bichard, and another man. In May, the Indians came to Rich¬
land Creek, and in daylight killed Mark Robertson, near the
place where Robertson's Mill was since erected. He was a brother
of Col. Rebertson, and was returning from his house.
During the summer, the Indians came to Drake's Creek, where
William Montgomery lived, shot down and scalped his son, and
wounded John Allen. In the same neighborhood they killed Mr.
Morgan, Sr., and were pursued by a party of white men, under
the command of George Winchester, who followed on their trail.
Another party, commanded by Captain William Martin, also fol¬
lowed them by a nearer route, and not having found their trail,
encamped near it. The other party, on the same night, came on
the trail, and seeing the camp of Martin, fired into it and killed
Wm. Ridley, the son of George Ridley, late of Davidson County.
Considerable delay occurred before Evans's battalion could be
recruited, equipped, provided with supplies, and sent forward to
Cumberland, as provided for by the assembly of North Carolina.
Impatient of this delay, Col. Bledsoe asked permission of Gover¬
nor Caswell to carry an expedition against the Chickamaugas.
His letter was dated from Kentucky, whither he and Col. Robert¬
son had gone to procure additional forces with which to chastise
the enemy.
Soon after the date of Colonel Bledsoe's letter, that officer and
Colonel Robertson addressed Governor Caswell, jointly, under
date:
" Cumberland, June 12th, 1T8T.
"Dear Sir:—Nothing but the distress of a bleeding country
could induce us to trouble you on so disagreeable a subject. We
enclose you a list of the killed in this quarter, since our depart¬
ure from this country to the assembly; this, with the numbers
156 INCIDENTS OE THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
wounded, the vast numbers of horses stolen from the inhabitants,
has, in a degree, flagged the spirits of the people. A report is
now here, and has prevailed throughout this country, and we are
nduced to believe it is true, that the Spaniards are doing all they
can to encourage the several savage tribes to war against the
Americans. It is certain, the Chickasaws inform us, that Span¬
ish traders offer a reward for scalps of the Americans. A disor¬
derly set of French and Spanish traders are continually on the
Tennessee, that we actually fear are a great means of encourag¬
ing the Indians to do us much mischief. We should wish to take
some measures to remove these disorderly traders from the Ten¬
nessee, and wish your excellency's advice in the matter."
At length, the Indian atrocities becoming so bold and frequent,
it appeared necessary, for the protection and defence of the settle¬
ments, that offensive operations should be carried on against the
Indians in their own towns. One hundred and thirty men, from
the different settlements on Cumberland, volunteered for that
purpose, and assembled at the house of Col. Robertson. Of this
force he took the command, assisted by Col. Robert Hays and
Col. James Ford, and marched for the Indian village Coldwater,
with two Chickasaws as pilots. They crossed at the mouth of
South Harper; thence they went a direct course to the mouth of
Turnbull's Creek, and up that stream to its head; thence to Lick
Creek of Duck River; thence down that creek seven or eight miles,
leaving the creek to the right hand; thence to an old and very
large Lick; thence to Duck river, where the old Chickasaw trace
crossed it; thence, leaving the trace to the right hand, they went
to the head of Swan Creek; thence to a creek then called Blue
Water, running into the Tennessee River, about a mile and a half
above the lower end of the Muscle Shoals. When within ten
miles of these rapids, they heard the roaring of the falls. One of
the Indian guides, with several of the most active soldiers, was
ordered to go to the river. These, about midnight, returned, say¬
ing the river was too distant for them to reach that night and
return to camp. In the morning they pursued the same course
they had done the day before. At 12 o'clock, they struck the
TENNESSEE AND OE NASHVILLE. 157
river at the lower end of the Muscle Shoals, where it is said the
road now crosses, and concealed themselves in the woods till
night. On the north side of the river they discovered on a bluff
a plain path leading along the river, which seemed to be much
travelled; and, on the south side, opposite to them, were seen
several Indian cabins or lodges. Several of the soldiers went
down secretly, took their station under the bank, and concealed
themselves under the cane, to observe what could be seen on the
other side. They had not long remained in their place of con¬
cealment, when they saw some Indians reconnoitering and evi¬
dently looking out for the troops of Col. Robertson. In doing
this, they passed into an island near the south bank of the river,
where they entered a canoe, and came half way over the stream.
Not being able to see any of the invaders, the Indians returned
to the island where they had started from, and fastened the canoe.
When they left the river, Capt. Rains was sent with fifteen men
up the path, along the north bank, with orders from Col. Robert¬
son to capture an Indian, if possible, alive. He executed the
order, but did hot see an Indian. He went nearly to the mouth
of Bluewater Creek, when about sunset he was recalled, having
made no discoveries. It was determined to cross the river that
night, and the soldiers who had watched the movements of the
Indians, swam over the river and went up to the cabins, but they
found not a single living being in the village. They then untied
the canoe, and returned in it to the north bank. It was found to
be a very large one, but old, and having a hole in its bottom.
This the men contrived to stop with their shirts. Into this frail
and leaky barque, forty men, with their fire-arms entered. They
started from the shore, and the canoe sprang aleak, and began to
sink. Jumping into the water, the men swam back with the
canoe to the northern bank. In these operations some noise was
necessarily made, and considerable time consumed, and the em¬
barkation of the troops delayed till daylight. With a piece of
linn bark, the hole in the canoe was at length covered, and forty
or fifty men crossed over in it, and took possession of the bank on
the south side. The remainder of the troops swam over with the
horses. Having all crossed the river in safety, attention was paid
14
158 INCIDENTS OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
to drying their clothes and equipments. A rain came on and
forced the men into the cabins. After the clouds cleared away,
the troops mounted, and seeing a well-beaten path, leading from
the river out into the barrens, in a western direction, they dashed
into it, and followed it briskly. At the distance of five or six
miles, they came to corn fields, and a mile or two further, they
came to Coldwater Creek. This most of the troops crossed by a
path so narrow that a single horse could only pass it up the bank.
On the other side of the creek was a number of cabins, built upon
the low grounds, which extended to the river about three hun¬
dred yards below. The people of the town were surprised by its
sudden and unexpected invasion, and fled precipitately to their
boats at the river, and were closely pursued by such of the men
as had crossed the creek. Captain Rains had remained on its
other side, with Benjamin Castleman, William Loggins, William
Steele, and Martin Duncan, and seeing the retreat and flight of the
enemy, went down the east side of the creek to intercept them.
The retreating Indians, as they ran down on the other side, and
had their attention drawn to those who pursued them on the same
side of the creek, crossed over and came to the spot where Capt.
Rains and his men were, and were fired upon while looking back
at their pursuers, and not perceiving the snare into which they had
fallen. Three of them were killed. Three French traders and a
white woman, who had got into a boat and would not surrender,
but mixed with the Indians, and seemed determined to share their
fate, whatever it might be, were killed by the troops. They wounded
and took prisoner the principal trader and owner of the goods,
and five or six other Frenchmen, who lived there as traders.
These had in the town, stores of tafBa, sugar, coffee, cloths,
blankets, Indian wares of all kinds, salt, shot, Indian paints,
knives, powder, tomahawks, tobacco, and other articles suitable
for Indian commerce. The troops killed many of the Indians
after they had got into the boats, and gave them so hot and/
deadly a fire from the bank of the river, that they were forced to
jump into the water, and were shot whilst in it, until, as the
Chickasaws afterwards informed them, twenty-six of the Creek
warriors were killed in the river. The troops immediately after-
TENNESSEE AND OP NASHVILLE.
159
wards collected all the boats that were upon the river, and
brought them up the creek, opposite to the town, and placed
a guard over them. Each of the Indian guides was, next morn¬
ing, presented with a horse, a gun, and as many blankets and
clothes as the horses could carry, as their portion of the spoils,
and despatched to their homes. The name of one of them was
Toka, a chief.
After the departure of the Chickasaw guides, the troops buried
the white men and the woman killed in the engagement of the
day before, set fire to and burned up the town, and destroyed the
domestic animals that were found in and around it. The goods
of the traders had been removed from the stores, and, with the
prisoners, were now put into three or four boats, under the
charge of Jonathan Denton, Benjamin Drake, and John and
Moses Eskridge, to navigate them. They were directed to
descend the Tennessee to some convenient point on its southern
shore, where they were to meet the mounted troops, and assist
them in crossing. At the time the boats started down the river,
the horsemen began their march by land, but being without
pilots, and entirely unacquainted with the windings of the
stream, they took a course that led them further from it than
they intended, into the piny woods, where they encamped. The
next day they went to the river, where they saw several persons
at a distance on the islands, who proved to be their own boatmen.
Neither knew the other till some of the boatmen, nearing the
the shore, made the agreeable discovery that the horsemen on
the land were their friends. The troops then moved down the
river a few miles, and came to a place just above the point of an
island, where the descent to the river was easy and convenient
for embarkation, and where the bank on the opposite side afforded
a safe landing. Here, with the assistance of the boats, they
crossed over. The whole command encamped together on the
north shore, and found they had not lost a single man, and
that not one was wounded. The place at which the crossing was
made, is near what has since been known as Colbert's Ferry.
The horsemen, after leaving camp on the Tennessee, marched
nearly a north course, till they struck the path leading to the
160 INCIDENTS OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
Chickasaw Old Crossing, on Duck River, where they had crossed
going out, and pursuing their own trace, returned unmolested to
the Bluff.
At Coldwater, Colonel Robertson discovered the sources from
which the Indians were supplied with the materials which
enabled them to make inroads upon the new settlements"; the
means by which, and the channels through which, they received
them ; and the practicable modes of cutting them off, as well as
the facility of seizing upon the stores, when deposited in villages
near the place of disembarkation. The advantages acquired by
his expedition were various and important, and by putting the
Indians in danger at home, and making it necessary for them to
act on the defensive, near their own villages, had greatly dimin¬
ished the vigor of their enterprises against the feeble settlements.
Amongst the patrols selected for the performance of this ser¬
vice, was Captain John Rains. Col. Robertson was led to this
choice by the experience he had had in his prowess and diligence.
His orders to him had always been executed punctually, promptly,
and with a degree of bravery that was never exceeded. An occa¬
sion soon offered for the exercise of these eminent qualities. The
Indians killed Randal Gentry, not far from the Bluff, at the
place where Mr. Foster since lived. About the same time, Curtis
Williams and Thomas Fletcher, with his son, were also killed
near the mouth of Harper. Captain Rains was ordered to pursue
the perpetrators of this mischief. He soon raised sixty men and
followed them. Their trace was found and pursuit made; he
passed Mill Creek, Big Harper, the Fishing Ford of Duck River,
Elk River, at the mouth of Swan Creek, and Flint River. Not
being able to overtake the enemy, he left their trace, and went
westwardly, and struck McCutchin's trace. Before he reached
Elk River, he discovered tracks of Indians going iu the direction
of Nashville. At the crossing of the river, he came to the camp
which they had left the morning before. He went forward six
miles and halted, sending forth a few of his men to see that the
enemy was not so near as to hear the men forming their encamp¬
ment. These returned without having seen any of the Indians.
Next morning Captain Rains continued the pursuit, and in the
TENNESSEE AND OF NASHVILLE.
161
afternoon found the place they had encamped the preceding night.
The ground had been cleared of leaves and brush, and upon this
the war-dance- had been celebrated. There were, moreover, evi¬
dences of a wary and deliberate invasion for hostile purposes, and
of very cautious and watchful progress. The troops, after cross¬
ing Duck River, at the mouth of Globe and Fountain Creek, en¬
camped at night on its north side. Renewing their march next
morning, they came, at the distance of six miles, on the waters
of Rutherford's Creek, near where Solomon Herring has since
lived, upon the camp of the Indians. It was fired upon, when the
Indians immediately fled, leaving one of their number dead.
Captain Rains, with his company, then returned to Nashville.
The same vigilant officer soon after received the orders of Col.
Robertson to raise another company, and scour the woods south¬
wardly from Nashville, and destroy any Indians that might be
found east of the line dividing the Cherokee and Chickasaw na¬
tions. Sixty men constituted the command. They took the
Chickasaw trace, crossing Duck River and Swan Creek, pursuing
the Chickasaw path, which was recognized as the boundary.
They then left the path, going south and east up the Tennessee
River. After two days, they came upon an Indian trail, and made
pursuit. They overtook them, killed four men, and captured a
boy. Seven horses, guns, blankets, skins, and all the Indians
had, were taken. The troop then returned to Nashville.
The boy, who had been taken prisoner in this engagement,
was the son of a Chickasaw woman. His father was a
Creek warrior. Mountain Leader, a distinguished chief of
her nation, wrote, in behalf of the mother, to Captain Rains,
and proposed to exchange, for his prisoner, the son of a Mrs.
Naine, who had been stolen by the Creeks from her, on White's
Creek, and taken to the interior of their nation. Batterboo,
a son of the Mountain Leader, had recaptured him from the
Creeks. The exchange, as proposed, was agreed to and made.
In September, of this year, Captain Rains, being reinforced by
a like number of men, commanded by Captain Shannon, made
his third expedition. The troop passed Green's Lick and Pond
Spring, towards the head of Elk, scouring the woods in various
14*
162 INCIDENTS OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
directions. They came upon a fresh Indian trail, which they fol
lowed, and soon overtook the enemy. Captain Rains, and one ot
his men, Beverly Ridley, pursued one of them and killed him.
John Rains, Jun., and Robert Evans, outran another, and made
him prisoner. All the rest escaped by flight. In the camp of
this party were found large quantitities of skins and other
plunder, which, with 15 horses, fell into the hands of the whites.
Besides these excursions of Capt. Rains, other companies made
similar expeditions in every direction throughout the country.
The Indians occasionally succeeded in penetrating to the more
exposed frontier stations, and murdering the inhabitants. In
this way Samuel Buchanan was killed. The Indians came upon
him, ploughing in the field, and fired upon him. He ran, and
was pursued by twelve Indians, taking, in their pursuit, the form
of a half-moon. When he came to the bluff of the creek, below
the field, he jumped down a steep bank into the creek, where he
was overtaken, killed and scalped. But the frontier, generally,
was so vigilantly guarded by brave men, experienced in Indian
fighting, that little success followed the incursions of the enemy,
now more unfrequent, and conducted with timidity and caution.
The settlements had received considerable addition of emi¬
grants. Agricultural pursuits were rewarded by bountiful crops,
and the implacable enmity of the savages was the only interrup¬
tion to general prosperity. In February, the Indians came to'
Bledsoe's Station in the night time, and wounded George Hamil¬
ton, and went off. Near Asher's Station, on the north side of
Cumberland, they wounded Jesse Maxey; he fell, and they
scalped him and stuck a knife into his body. Contrary to expec¬
tation, he recovered.
The Indians came to the house of William Montgomery, on
Drake's Creek, in daylight, and killed, at the spring, not a hun¬
dred yards from the house, his three sons. In March, of the
same year, a party of Creeks killed Peyton, the son of Col. James
Robertson, at his plantation on Richland Creek, and captured a
lad, John Johnston, and retained him in captivity several years.
Robert Jones was killed, some-time afterwards, at Wilson's Sta¬
tion, and Benjamin Williams, near the head of Station-Camp
TENNESSEE AND OF NASHVILLE.
163
Creek. Mrs. Neely was killed, and Robert Edmondson wounded,
in Neely's Bend, and in October following, Dunham and Astill
were killed.
On the 20th July, hostilities were again renewed. Unfortu¬
nately for the country, the first victim was an individual promi¬
nent for his private virtues, and for his public services, civil and
military, rendered to the people on the frontier from the first
settlement of Holston and Cumberland. Col. Anthony Bledsoe,
having broken up his own fort, on what was known as the Green¬
field Grant, had moved into the fort of his brother, Isaac Bledsoe,
at Bledsoe's Lick, and occupied one end of his house. About
midnight of July 20th, after the families living in the fort had
retired to bed, James Clendening announced that the Indians
were approaching near the houses. A party of them had formed
an ambuscade about forty yards in front of the passage separating
the houses of the two brothers, and, with the view of drawing out
the inmates, a few of the Indians rode rapidly through a lane
near the fort. Col. Anthony Bledsoe, hearing the alarm, imme¬
diately arose, and, with his servant, Campbell, went boldly into
the passage. The night was clear, and the moon shone brightly.
The Indians fired ; Campbell was killed, and the colonel received
a mortal wound, being shot directly through the body. He died
at sunrise next morning.
The fire of the Indians aroused William Hall, who was also at
Bledsoe's Lick, and he made immediate preparation to resist a
further anticipated attack. With some other gunmen, he went
to the port-holes, and there remained till daylight. The Indians,
seeing the fort was upon its guard, made no further assault, and
withdrew.
The people of Tennessee have reason to venerate the memory
of James Robertson, alike for his military and civil services, and
the earnest and successful manner in which he conducted his ne¬
gotiations for peace and commerce. His probity and weight of
character, secured to his remonstrances with Indian and Spanish
agents respectful attention and consideration. His earnest and
truthful manner was rarely disregarded by either.
In May, 1789, Judge McNairy, with 'several others, on their
164
INCIDENTS OE THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OE
way from Cumberland to what was then called the settlements, en¬
camped for the night in the wilderness west of Clinch River.
Next morning a large company of Indians fell upon them, and
killing one white man, named Stanley, a Chickasaw chief called
Longhair, and his son. The whites were entirely routed, and
escaped only by swimming across the river. They lost all their
horses, and the most of their clothing.
In June, the Indians made a bold attack on Robertson's Sta¬
tion. It was made in the daytime, while the hands were at work
in the field. In their escape to the fort, General Robertson was
wounded. He gave orders to Colonel Elijah Robertson to send a
force immediately against the Indians who had retreated. To
Captain Sampson Williams was this service assigned, who, with
sixty or seventy men, convened at Gen. Robertson's, marched at
once, pursuing the enemy along McCutchin's trace, up West
Harper, to the ridge of Duck River. Here they discovered that
the Indians out-travelled them. Twenty men were ordered to the
front, to leave their horses, and to make forced marches upon the
trail. Captain Williams and the twenty men, one of them was
Andrew Jackson, pushed forward, and soon came in view of the
Indian camp, on the south side of Duck River. They then went
up the river a mile and a half, crossed over it in the night, and
went down its bank to the place the Indian camp was supposed
to be. The cane was so thick that they could not find the camp,
and they lay on their arms all night. In the morning, Captain
Williams advancing about fifty yards, descried the Indians re¬
pairing their fires, at the distance of one hundred yards from him.
He and his men rushed towards them, fired at sixty yards dist¬
ance, killed one, wounded five or six, and drove the whole party
across the river to the north side. The Indians carried off their
wounded and escaped, not taking time even to return the fire.
In their flight they left to the victors sixteen guns, nineteen shot-
pouches, and all their baggage, consisting of blankets, moccasins
and leggins. They were not again overtaken.
Near the mouth af the Sulphur Fork of Red River, the Indians
fell upon the families of Isaac and John Tits worth, moving to the
country. They, their wives and children, were all killed.
TENNESSEE AND OP NASHVILLE.
165
Such were the accumulated difficulties from savage hostility,
undergone by the Cumberland settlements, in the first nine years
after the arrival of Robertson at the Bluff. The prophecy of the
sagacious Cherokee chief had been already fulfilled to the letter,
and still later, received further and stronger realization. Much
trouble attended each step in the growth of the gallant commu¬
nity of which the French Lick was the nucleus. And it may be
safely said, that as the co-pioneers and compatriots of Robertson
underwent trials, hardships, dangers, invasion, assault, massacre
and death from Indian warfare, unsurpassed, in degree and dura¬
tion in the history of any people, so they wore endured with a
fortitude, borne with a perseverance, encountered with a determi¬
nation, resisted with a courage, and signalized with a valor une¬
qualled a.nd unrecorded. The Bluff, the stations in its environs,
the forts in the adjoining neighborhoods, each hunting excursion,
the settlement of each farm around the flourishing metropolis of
Tennessee, furnishes its tale of desperate adventure and romantic
heroism, upon which this writer dare not here linger. A volume
would be insufficient for that desirable and necessary purpose.
Amongst the enactments by the Assembly in 1783, was one
laying off the county of Davidson, and appointing for it civil and
military officers as in other counties, and establishing a court of
pleas and quarter sessions.
Davidson County, like the other three already established west
of the Apalachian chain, received its name from an officer of the
army of the revolution, General William Davidson, of Mecklen¬
burg County, North Carolina.
Davidson and Nash were from the same State—bore the same
rank in her armies—both fell in engagements that were unsuc¬
cessful to the American arms, but their names will be gratefully
remembered while the metropolitan county, and the metropolis
itself, of Tennesee shall continue.
The curious may wish to see the initiative proceedings of the
first court held in Davidson County.
" 1783—Oct. 6—County Court of Davidson instituted.
"Whereas, an act was made at Hillsborough, the April session
166 INCIDENTS OP THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OP
last past, etc., appointing and commissioning the following gen¬
tlemen, viz :—Anthony Bledsoe, Daniel Smith, James Robertson,
Isaac Bledsoe, Samuel Barton, Thomas Molloy, Francis Prince,
and Isaac Lindsay, Esqs., members of said Court; Isaac Bledsoe,
Samuel Barton, Francis Prince, and Isaac Lindsay, met and were
qualified in the following manner :—The nest junior to the senior
member present, mentioned in the Commission, administered the
oaths of office prescribed for the qualification of public officers, to
the senior member present, and then he to the others present.
"(Signed,) Isaac Bledsoe.
" Test—Andrew Ewing, C. D. C."
Davidson Academy was incorporated and endowod with lands,
which were exempted from taxation for ninety-nine years.
A Superior Court of Law and Equity was also established at
Nashville, the first session of which was to commence on the first
Monday of May, 1786. The act creating this court provided that
no person in Davidson County should be subject to any action in
the courts east of the Apalachian Mountains, and that no person
on that side of the mountain should be subjected to any action in
Davidson County. The salary allowed to the judge was fifty
pounds for each Court he held, and it was expressly enacted that
he should be paid from the treasury of Davidson County, so care¬
ful were the legislature of the parent state that her western pos¬
sessions should cost North Carolina nothing.
During this year, 1785, the road, as directed in the act, was
opened from Clinch River to Nashville. Emigrants had hereto¬
fore reached Cumberland by the original route through the wild¬
erness of Kentucky. Hereafter the route was more direct for not
only horsemen, but wagons, and immense numbers of the more
wealthy people of the Atlantic sections, sought the Cumberland
through the new road, which ran nearly over the same track still
pursued as the stage-road by the way of the Crab Orchard and
the Flat Rock.
Colonel Robertson gave notice, by a publication in the State
Gazette of North Carolina, Nov. 28tli, 1788, that "the new road
from Campbell's Station to Nashville, was opened on the 25th of
TENNESSEE AND OE NASHVILLE. 167
September, and the guard bad attended at that time to escort such
persons as were ready to proceed to Nashville; that about sixty
families had gone on, amongst whom were the widow and family
of the late General Davidson, and John McNairy, Judge of the
Superior Court, and that on the first day of October next, the
guard would attend at the same place for the same purpose."
On the 2d April, 1790, the United States, in Congress assem¬
bled, by an act made for that special purpose, accepted the
Deed, and what is now Tennessee, ceased to be a part of North
Carolina. The separation, though once resisted as unfilial, diso¬
bedient and revolutionary, was now in accordance with the judg¬
ment and wishes of all—peaceable, dutiful, affectionate. The
Old North State is yet held in grateful remembrance by every
emigrant she has sent to Tennessee. And there and elsewhere,
to the farthest West, in all their wanderings and migrations, the
succeeding generation still cherish, with ancestral pride, the
name, and character, and worth of North Carolina, their mother
State.
Mero District contained about seven thousand inhabitants;
while the four Southern Indian tribes numbered above twenty
thousand warriors alone.
June 26.—Zeigler's Station, about two miles from Bledsoe's
Lick, was attacked by a large party of Creek Indians—first in
the afternoon, and then at night. This station was picketed, and
was defended by thirteen men, including the son of Mr. Joseph
Wilson, a lad not fully grown. Four were killed, four wounded,
who escaped, three escaped unhurt, and eighteen were made
prisoners. Of the prisoners, nine were regained by purchase,
made by their parents and friends. One Miss Wilson, and four
negroes were carried into captivity.
July 15.—Isaac Pennington and Milligen were killed, and
McFarland was wounded, on the Kentucky Road.
July 31.—At Greenfield's, near Bledsoe's Lick, John Berkley,
Jun., was killed and scalped, and John Berkley, Sen., was
wounded. He killed the Indian while scalping the son.
Mr. Cochrane lived on the farm afterwards occupied by Doctor
M'Gee. His son, returning from Pistol Creek, was met by a
168 INCIDENTS OP THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OP
white man, a stranger, who detained him a minute in conversa¬
tion ; Indians lying in ambush, fired on him, their bullets passing
through his hat and clothes without inflicting a wound. He,
with his father's family, escaped down the creek, and alarmed
the neighborhood, who began to build a fort. A few days after,
Gillespie and two boys went home after some corn. The Indians
killed Gillespie and the eldest boy, but the youngest they took
prisoner.
"On the 30th September, about midnight, John Buchanan's
Station, four miles south of Nashville, (at which sundry families
had collected, aud fifteen gun-men,) was attacked by a party of
Creeks and Lower Cherokees, supposed to consist of three or four
hundred. Their approach wa3 suspected by the running of
cattle, that had taken fright at them, and, upon examination,
they were found rapidly advancing within ten yards of the gate ;
from this place and distance they received the first fire from the
man who discovered them (John McRory). They immediately
returned the fire, and continued a very heavy and constant firing
upon the station, (block-houses, surrounded with a stockade,) for
an hour, and were repulsed with considerable loss, without
injuring man, woman, or child, in the station.
"During the whole time of attack, the Indians were not more
distant than ten yards from the block-house, and often in large
numbers round the lower walls, attempting to put fire to it. One
ascended the roof with a torch, where he was shot, and, falling
to the ground, renewed his attempts to fire the bottom logs, and
as killed. The Indians fired thirty balls through a port-hole of
the over-jutting, which lodged in the roof in the circumference of
a hat, and those sticking in the walls, on the outside, were very
numerous.
" Upon viewing the ground next morning, it appeared that the
fellow who was shot from the roof, Avas a Cherokee half-breed of
the Running Water, known by the whites by the name of Tom
Tunbridge's step-son, the son of a French woman by an Indian,
and there was much blood, and signs that many dead had been
dragged off, and litters having been made, to carry their wounded
to their horses, which they had left a mile from the station.
TENNESSEE AND OP NASHVILLE.
169
Near the block-house were found several swords, hatchets, pipes,
kettles, and budgets of different Indian articles; one of the
swords was a fine Spanish blade, and richly mounted in the Span¬
ish fashion. In the morning, previous to the attack, Jonathan
Gee'and Clayton were sent out as spies, and on the ground,
among other articles left by the Indians, were found a handker¬
chief and a moccasin, known one to belong to Gee, and the other
to Clayton, hence it is supposed they were killed.
The repulse of so large a body of warriors by the small party
of fifteen gunmen at Buchanan's, is a feat of bravery which has
scarcely been surpassed in the annals of border warfare. The
number of the assailants, Creeks, Cherokees, and Shawnees, was
afterwards ascertained to be above seven hundred, some of them
well mounted, and all well armed, and led by distinguished
braves of their several tribes. According to the Indian version
of the affair, the assault was led by Kiachatalee, a daring half-
breed warrior of Running Water Town. When it was found im¬
practicable to carry the fort by other means, he "attempted to
fire the block-house, and was actually blowing it into a flame
when he was mortally wounded. He continued, after receiving
the mortal wound, to blow the fire, and to cheer his followers to
the assault, calling upon them to fight like brave men, and never
give up till they had taken the fort."
June 2,.1792.—" The Indians killed John Thompson in his own
corn-field, within five miles of Nashville. On the 14th of June,
they killed John Gibson, and wounded McMoon, in Gibson's field,
"Within eight miles of Nashville. They killed Benjamin Kiren-
dall in his own house, within two miles of Col. Winchester's, in
Sumner County, and plundered his house of every thing the In¬
dians could use. In June, three travellers from Natchez to l\asn-
ville, were found dead on the trace near the mouth of Duck
River: there were eight in company, and only two came in. On
the 3d of July, Thomas Fletcher and two other men were killed
on the north side of Cumberland, near the mouth of Red River ;
(their heads were entirely skinned;) and, in the same month, a
man was killed within a hundred and fifty yards of Major Wil-
15
170 INCIDENTS OP THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OP
son's, on the public road, as he was riding up to the house. On
the 12th, Thomas White was killed on the Cumberland Mountain
and on the Cumberland trace.
" On Monday, the 19th of January, 1792, the Indians killed
Robert Sevier and William Sevier, sons of Valentine Sevier, who
lived at the mouth of Red River, near the present site of Clarkes-
ville. They had gone to the relief of the distressed families on
the Cumberland River, who had sent an express for assistance,
the officers of Tennessee County could give none. A part of the
crew was on shore getting provisions to be carried in boats to the
sufferers. The boats were ahead of them when these young men
discovered the enemy, whom they mistook for their own party,
the Indians having been seen late in the evening at a consider¬
able distance from that place. Robert Sevier hailed them, who
answered they were friends, with which answer being satisfied,
he sailed on, and the Indians carelessly began to chop with their
hatchets till the young men in the boats got very near them.
Robert said to the man who was with him in the boats, ' these
are not our friends; steer off.' The Indians then fired upon
them. Tho man leaped out of the boat, and left them in it about
three rods from the shore. Before the 25th, William was found
and buried, but Robert met a party of twelve white men, pursued,
but did not overtake, the Indians. On the 16th of the same month,
Valentine, a third son of this unfortunate parent, also fell by the
hands of the savages. He was in a boat ascending the river, and
was fired upon, and killed dead in it: two others were wounded,
and one of them, John Rice, died ; both he and Valentine were
buried about sixty miles below the mouth of Red River. Until
Valentine fell, he and two others kept up so brisk a fird, that thdy
intimidated the Indians and saved the crew. Deprived of all his
sons who had come with him to Cumberland in so short a time,
the afflicted parent wrote to his brother, General Sevier, to send
to him his son John to come and see him, as, said he, in the mov¬
ing language of suffering innocence, I have no other sons but
small ones.
" On the 28th of January, 1792, Oliver Williams and Jason
Thompson, at night encamped on the road leading from Bledsoe's
TENNESSEE AND OF NASHVILLE. 171
Station to the ford on Cumberland River, on the north side of the
river, where they were fired upon by Indians and both wounded,
and their horses and other articles were taken from them. About
the beginning of March, 1792, the Indians attacked the house of
Mr. Thompson, within seven miles of Nashville, killed and scalped
the old man, his wife, his son, and a daughter, and made prison¬
ers Mrs. Caffrey, her son, a small boy, and Miss Thompson. On
the 5tli of March, 1792, twenty-five Indians attacked Brown's
Station, eight miles from Nashville, and killed four boys. On
the 6th, they burnt Dunham's Station; on the 12th, they killed
McMurray on his own plantation, at the mouth of Stone's River;
on the 5th of April, they killed Mrs. Radcliff and three children;
on the 8th, they killed Benjamin Williams and party, consisting
of eight men, in the heart of the Cumberland settlements: on
Station Camp Creek, a boy was wounded in three places ; at the
same place, two boys, sons of Robert Desha, were killed in the
field in the daytime, near their father's house; and also Kirken-
doll, on the 16th of May, 1792, and a man on the 17th.
" On the 24th of May, 1792, General Robertson, and his son,
Janathan Robertson, were at or near Robertson's Lick, half a
mile from his station, where they were fired upon by a party of
Indians. The general was wounded in the arm, and thrown by
his horse amongst the Indians. His son was wounded through
the hip : but seeing the dangerous situatiou in which his father
was, he dismountod, though so badly wounded, and fired on them
as they rushed towards his father. This checked them for a mo¬
ment, and gave time to the general to get off, and both got safely
into the station. On the 25th, a boy was wounded near the gene¬
ral's, and died of his wounds on the 6th of June. On Sunday,
the 13 th of May, a man and two girls were fired on by the In¬
dians within four miles of Nashville; the man and one girl
escaped, the other was tomahawked by the Indians. On the 26th
of June, 1792, Zigler's Station, within two miles of Bledsoe's
Lick, was attacked by a party of Indians, first in the afternoon,
and again by night. They killed five persons, burnt one in the
station, and wounded four others ; three escaped unhurt.
" On the 31st of August, an attack was made on John Birkley
172 INCIDENTS OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OE
and his son, in his peach orchard, near Bledsoe'^ Lick; the for¬
mer -w^s;'wounded, hut bravely returned the fire, and killed an
Ifidian j,a the act of scalping his son. On the night of the 27th
of August, a party of fifteen Creeks put fire to Captain Morgan's
house near the same place. The fire was extinguished and the
party repulsed by the aid of Captain Lusk's company, stationed
for the protection of the frontiers. On the preceding night, the
same party opened the stables of James Douglass, and took his
horses ; the next day, Samuel "Wilson fell in with them, wounded
one, put the party to flight, and regained the horses, a gun, and
a bloody blanket. Shortly before the 11th of August, 1792, the
Indians killed a boy and wounded a man near Bledsoe's Lick.
"On Monday, the 8th of October, William Stuart was killed
about six miles from Nashville, on the north side of Cumberland.
On the night of the same day, the Indians burnt Stump's distil¬
lery, on White's Creek, on the north side of Cumberland. • On
the 9 th of October, a party of Indians went to Sycamore Creek,
eighteen miles from Nashville, and burnfr the house of James
Frazier, Mr. Riley, and of Major Coffield, a large quantity of
corn, and shot down a number of hogs. They then proceeded to
Bushy Creek of Red River, where they burnt the house of Oba-
diah Roberts, and took off a number of horses. They were fol¬
lowed by a party, of whites, who killed one of the Indians, and
regained the horses.
" On the 7th of December, 1792, a party of cavalry, in service
for the protection of the District of Mero, about eight miles from
Nashyille, was fired upon by about twenty Indians, who put them
to flight, killed John Hankins, .who was scalped and his body
much mangled. The Indians stole horses in this district without
intermission, through all the month of December, 1792.
"On the 29th of December, John Haggard was killed and
scalped about six miles from Nashville; twelve balls were shot
into him. His wife was killed* by the Indians in the summer,
and he left five children in poverty and wretchedness."
Through James A. Robertson and Anthony Foster, Governor
Blount procured the attendance at Nashville of the principal
chiefs and warriors of the Choctaw and Chickasaw" tribes. The
TENNESSEE AND OF NASHVILLE.
173
conference with them began on the 7th, and continued to the 10th
of August, 1792. By Gov. Blount and Gen. Pickens, valuable
goods were presented to the Indians, as evidences of the friend¬
ship of the United States. To each of the chiefs, a rifle was also
given, and the thanks of the government were tendered to such
of them as had assisted Wayne's operations against the northern
Indians. It was also promised that a trading post should be • es¬
tablished, for the benefit of the Indians at the mouth of Bear
Creek.
A few Cherokees were present during the conference at Nash¬
ville, and, it was afterwards believed, were secretly trying to dis¬
cover the strength and situation of the country, with a view to
the expedition they were then plotting against Cumberland.
" General Robertson immediately raised the militia, leaving a
few to keep up the different stations. He collected five hundred
men, and placed them under the command of Colonel Elijah
Robertson, Colonel Mansco and Colonel Winchester, and Captain
John Rains, two miles from Nashville. A troop of horse, com¬
manded by Colonel Hays, was ordered to discover, if possible, at
what point the Indians intended to make the meditated attack.
"Abraham Castleman, one of the militia soldiers, had with¬
drawn himself from the army for some days, and at length
returned and stated that he had been as far as the Black Fox's
camp, where he had seen....the signs of a numerous army of
Indians, and that they might shortly he expected in the neigh¬
borhood of Nashville. The general sent off Captain Rains to
ascertain the reality of the facts detailed by Castleman. Rains
took with him a young man, Abraham Kennedy, and went to the
place where Murfreesboro' now stands, and halted in the woods,
and remaining on the ground all night, he.next day made a cir¬
cuit around the spring where the Black Fox's camp was. The
Black Fox was an Indian chief, who formerly hunted and en¬
camped at the spring not far from the spot where now is the site
of Murfreesboro'. In this circuit he examined all the paths
which led to the camp from the direction of the Cherokee country.
Finding no traces of Indians, he ventured to the spring ; he then
returned home by way of Buchanan's Station, and informed the
15*
174
INCIDENTS OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OE
people that the traces of an Indian army were nowhere to be
seen. Soon after the return of Captain Bains, the troops were
marched back to Nashville.
" Two other men, however, were sent off to reconnoitre the
country through which the Indians were necessarily to pass in
coming to Nashville. These were Jonathan Gee and Seward Clay¬
ton, who went on the Indian trace leading through the place where
Murfreesboro' now stands, to Nashville, eight or ten miles from
Buchanan's Station ; as they travelled along the path talking
loudly, they saw meeting them the advance of the Indian army,
who called to them in English to know who they were, to which
question, without disguise, they answered. Upon being asked in
return, who they were, they said they were spies from General
Robertson's Station, and were returning home ; both parties ad^
vanced till they came within a few steps of each other, when the
Indians fired and killed Gee dead in the road. They broke ike
arm of the other, who ran into the woods, but being pursued by
a great number of them, they ovfertook and killed him also.
Thence they marched rank and file, in three lines abreast, with
quick step till they arrived at Buchanan's Station, where the
people were wholly unapprised of their coming, and did not
expect it. This was on Sunday next after the discharge' of the
troops, being the 30th of September."
Under these repeated sufferings, itds not strange that the people
cried aloud for revenge, and demanded permission to retaliate
upon the savages the injuries and cruel treatment they had
received from them. But the cautious policy of Government still
inculcated lessons of resignation and forbearance. The state of
the negotiation with Spain was plead as an excuse for repressing,
for the time being, the pent-up indignation of the Western people
under the wanton provocations and murders they daily endured.
But law-abiding as they were, and loyal to the authority of Con¬
gress as they afterwards proved themselves to f/e, the spirit to
avenge their wrongs and redress themselves could no longer be
suppressed. . y
" About the first of August, 1793, Abraham Castlernan raised
a company of volunteers to assist him in retaliating .upon the
TENNESSEE AND OE*NASHVILLE.
175
Indians a great number of injuries which he had received from
them, particularly those of killing several of his near relations.
On arriving near the Tennessee, ten of his company turned back,
because General Robertson's orders prohibited all scouting parties
from crossing that river. But Castleman, whom the Indians
called the Fool Warrior, with Zachariah Maclin, John- Camp, Eli
Hammond, Ezekiel Caruthers, and Frederick Stull, all dressed
like Indians, and painted in the same manner, so as not to be
distinguished, crossed the river, as is generally believed, below
Nickajack, and took the trace towards the Indian nation, which
led, as they supposed, to Will's Town. After travelling about ten
miles on the south side of the river, they came in view of a camp
of forty or fifty Creeks, who were on their way to kill and plun¬
der the whites in the Cumberland settlements. They were eat¬
ing two and two, and betrayed no alarm at the approach of their
supposed friends, but continued eating until the small squad of
white men came within a few paces of them, when the latter sud¬
denly raised their guns and fired on them. Castleman killed two
Indians, and each of the others one. The shock being so sudden
and unexpected, dismayed and confounded the Indians, and,
before they could recover from it and resume the possession of
themselves, the whites had retreated so far as to render pursuit
unavailing. This happened on the 15th of August, 1793 : on the
21st, they all got back safe to Nashville.
" About the 5th of August, Captains Rains and Gordon pur¬
sued a party of Indians who had killed one Samuel Miller, near
Joslin's Station. After crossing Duck River, their signs were
very fresh, and on pursuing them seven miles further, they were
overtaken. The pursuers killed some of them on the ground, and
took prisoner a boy of twelve years of age. One of them called
out that he-was a Chickasaw, and, by that finesse, made his
escape. On examining the prisoner, they proved to be all of them
Creeks from the Upper Uphalie towns.
" In this year, 1793, the Indians fired on Thomas Sharpe
Spencer, near where Major David Wilson since lived, in Sumner
County. Mrs. A. Bledsoe, in company, was thrown from her
horse, but Spencer bravely rescued her from the hands of the
176 INCIDENTS OP THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OP
Indians, and conducted her to a place of safety. About this time
several persons were killed in the County of Sumner, whose
names are not recollected. In this year, James McCune was
killed by the Indians at Hays's Station, on Stone's River ; one of
the Castleman's was also killed, and another wounded. About
the 1st of December, 1793, James Randal Robertson, son of Gen.
Robertson, and John Grimes, were killed by the Cherokees of the
lower towns, on the waters of the Cany Fork, where they had
gone to trap for beavers.
" As early as the 13th of November, 1793, General Robertson
had conceived, and secretly harbored, the design of destroying
the five lower towns of the Cherokees. He expressed a decided
disapprobation of all negotiation with them, as it would but lull
the people of the territory into security, and make them the surer
victims of Cherokee perfidy. He, by way of introducing the sub¬
ject to notice, asked of General Sevier, in a familiar way, when
the lower towns would get their deserts ? It was hinted, by the
governor, said he, that it will be in the spring; I suspect before
that time. But it may be immaterial to us, considering our ex¬
posed situation, and the little protection we have. He pressed
General Sevier to carry an expedition of fifteen hundred men into
the Cherokee country before the ensuing spring. We shall see
that the former idea, with whomsoever it may have originated,
came to maturity in the following year; though, at this time, no
one, for fear of the displeasure of Government, would either be the
author, advocate, promoter, or even connive at the design.
" On the 20th of February, 1794, numerous small divisions of
Indians appeared in all parts of the frontiers of Mero District,
marking every path and plantation with the fatal signs of their
visitation. They stole nearly all the horses that belonged to the
district, and butchered a number of the citizens. In many in¬
stances they left the divided limbs of the slain scattered over the
ground. Jonathan Robertson, from whom, on all occasions, the
Indians had received as good as they sent, was about this time,
with three lads of the name of Cowan, fired upon by five Indians;
one of the lads was slightly wounded, and a ball passed through
TENNESSEE AND OE NASHVIEEE. 177
Hobertson's hat. He and the lads returned the fire, and drove
off" the Indians, having wounded two of them mortally, as was
supposed. On the death of Helen, Captain Murray followed the
Indians, and, at the distance of one hundred and twenty miles,
came up with them on the banks of the Tennessee, and destroyed
the whole party to the number of eleven. Two women of the
party were captured, and treated with humanity.
" On the 20th of March, 1794, James Bryan was fired upon by
the Indians from an ambuscade near a path, within four miles of
Nashville ; and, on the same day, Charles Bratton was killed and
scalped neaf the house of Major White, in Sumner County.
" On the 2'lst of April, 1794, Anthony Bledsoe, son of Colonel
Anthony Bledsoe, and Anthony Bledsoe, son ef Colonel Isaac
Bledsoe, were killed and scalped by Indians near a stone quarry
near the house of Searcy Smith, in Sumner County. At the same
time, two horses and a negro fellow were taken from Mr. Smith's
wagon.
" On the 29th of May, 1794, in the absence of Gen. Bobertson,
Colonel Winchester was ordered to keep the allowed number of
troops on the frontiers. On the llth of June, the Indians killed
Mrs. Gear within four miles of Nashville. Captain Gordon fol¬
lowed them on their retreat upwards of ninety miles, killed one,
and lost one of his party, Robert McRory. He overtook them at
the foot of Cumberland Mountain, near the place where Cald¬
well's bridge now is. Captain Gordon was a brave and active
officer, distinguished through life for a never-failing presence of
mind, as well as for the purest integrity and independence of
principle. He had much energy, both of mind and body, and
was in all, or nearly all, the expeditions from Tennessee, which
were carried on against the Indians or other enemies of the coun¬
try, and in all of them was conspicuous for these qualities. He
now sleeps with the men of other times, but his repose is guarded
by the affectionate recollections of all who knew him.
" On the 6th of July, 1794, Isaac Mayfield was killed by In¬
dians within five miles of Nashville. He was standing sentinel
for his son-in-law while he hoed his corn, and got the first fire at
the Indians; but there being from twelve to fifteen of them, and
178 INCIDENTS OP THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OP
very near to him, he could not escape. Eight halls penetrated
his body; he was scalped, a new English bayonet was thrust
through his face, and two bloody tomahawks left near his man¬
gled body. lie was the sixth person of his name who had been
killed or captured by the Creeks and Cherokees. Major George
Winchester was killed and scalped by the Indians, near Major
Wilson's, in the District of Mero, on the public road leading from
his own house to Sumner Court House : he was a Justice of the
Peace, and was on his way to Court. He was a valuable citizen,
and a good civil and military officer."
1794 Joseph Brown led Colonel Roberts' scouting party, by the
head waters of Elk River, across the Cumberland Mountain, with
a view to find a route to the lower Indian towns—Nickajack and
others—where his father and brothers had been murdered five
years before, and where he, his mother and younger sister, had
been retained as prisoners. Soon after the discovery of this
practicable route, General James Robertson raised a company of
volunteers from Nashville and the surrounding neighborhoods,
urging the Nickajack expedition.
In this noble army were Joseph Brown and William Trousdale,
since Governor of Tennessee, and a United States General in the
Mexican War. The former was then a grown man, and had ful¬
filled, to the letter, the prediction of the old Indian woman, who
had, five years before, warned the confederates, " that if he was
not killed then, he would soon be grown, and would get away
and pilot an army there, and have them all cut off." He had
been the pilot, and with Fendlestone, did conduct the troops
along the route, unknown to any of them, and though disabled,
from a wound through his shoulder, which was still discharging
pieces of exfoliated bone, he, with one hand, swam across the
river, and was among the first to reach its southern bank.
As soon as the troops had crossed, and were collected together,
they marched up the mountain, between the point of which and
the river, stood the town of Nickajack. A mile higher up the
river, after passing through a very narrow strait formed by the
river on one side, and the mountain jutting into and projecting
over it on the other, they came to a spacious plain of low lands,
TENNESSEE AND OE NASHYILLE.
179
on which stood another torvn called Running Water. They pene¬
trated into the heart of NIckajack before they were discovered,
and first alarmed the Indians by the report of their guns.
Nickajack was a small town, inhabited by two or three hundred
men and their families. The army killed in their town a consi¬
derable number of warriors. Some of the Indians endeavored to
make their escape in canoes, to the other side of the river, but
were fired upon, and men, women and children perished in the
dreadful havoc.
After the troops got on the mountain, on the other side of the
town, Joseph Brown was sent back with twenty men to head and
intercept the Indians, at the mouth of the creek below the town,
when the main body of the assailants should have driven the
enemy to that point. This he effected. successfully, though his
return was resisted the whole way down, about a quarter of a
mile, by the constant fire of the Indians. Brown and his men
guarded the mouth of the creek, while the troops above were kill¬
ing and capturing those between the two parties. When Brown
met the main body, he inquired if they had taken any prisoners,
and was immediately conducted to a house in which a number of
them had been fastened up. When he came to the door he was
at once recognized by the captives, who appeared to be horror
stricken—remembering, no doubt, that they had murdered his
people in the same town, five years before. At length, one of
them ventured to speak to him, reminding Brown that his life had
been spared by them, and importuning him now to plead in their
behalf. He quieted her apprehension, by remarking that these
were white people, who did not kill women and children. Her
answer was, "0 see skinney Cotanconey!" "Oh, that is good
news for the wretched
These land pirates had supposed their towns to be inaccessible,
and were reposing at their ease, in conscious security, up to the
moment when, under the guidance of Brown, the riflemen burst
in upon them, and dispelled the illusion. " Where did you come
from ?" said one of the astonished prisoners to Brown ; " did you
come from the clouds? or did you sprout out from the groundV'
" Wc have not come from the clouds," answered Brown, " but we
180 INCIDENTS OE THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
can go anywhere we please. We did not wish to kill the Indians,
hut you have forced that sad necessity upon us."
Andrew Jackson, then a private, was one of Ore's men, who
then showed his love of country, and his fitness for command.
His judgment in planning the attack on Nickajack, and his good
conduct generally on the campaign, impressed those who wit¬
nessed it favorably.
John Pillow emigrated to Cumberland in 1784. His wife was
Miss Johnston, whose five brothers were soldiers of 1776. John
Pillow settled near Nashville, where with his two sons, William
and Gideon, he encountered all the hardships, and perils, and
privations of frontier life, and of constant conflict with the vari¬
ous Indian tribes, which, to the close of his life, infested and
devastated the country.
Gideon Pillow, 1 ^father of Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, late of the
United $tabjs ArmjjTn Mexico, was* an active soldier in the ex¬
pedition against Nickajack, and swam the Tennessee River in the
celebrated capture of that Indian fortress.
Colonel Valentine Sevier had removed west of Cumberland
Mountain, and built a station near Clarkesville. This the In¬
dians attacked. An account of the assault is copied from his
letter to his brother, General Sevier, dated—
Clarkesville, Dec. 18,1794.
" Dear Brother :—The news from this place is desperate with
me. On Tuesday, 11th of November last, about twelve o'clock,
my station was attacked by about forty Indians. On so sudden
a surprise, they were in almost every house before they were dis¬
covered. All the men belonging to the station were out, only Mr.
Snider and myself. Mr. Snider, Betsy his wife, his son John,
and my son Joseph, were killed in Snider's house. I saved
Snider, so the Indians did not get his scalp, but shot and toma¬
hawked him in a barbarous manner. They also killed Ann King
and her son James, and scalped my daughter Rebecca. I hope
she will still recover. The Indians have killed whole families
about here this fall. You may hear the cries of some persons for
their friends daily.
" The engagement, commenced by the Indians at my house,
TENNESSEE AND OF NASHVILLE.
,181
continued about an hour, as the neighbors say. Such a scene no
man ever witnessed before. Nothing but screams and roaring of
guns, and no man to assist me for some time. The Indians have
robbed all the goods out of every house, and have destroyed all
my stock. You will write our ancient father this horrid news ;
also my son Johnny. My health is much impaired. The remains
of my family are in good health. I am so distressed in my mind
that I can scarcely write.
" Your affectionate brother, till death,
" Valentine Sevier."
The exceedingly long catalogue of Indian outrages and aggres¬
sions upon the frontier of Mero and Hamilton Districts, and the
account of the spirited manner in which the inhabitants so suc¬
cessfully repelled them, could have been indefinitely extended.
A volume could be filled with these already detailed, and those
which have been necessarily omitted. For fourteen years, con¬
stant warfare existed on Cumberland, without even a temporary
abatement. On the other side of the mountain, the condition of
the inhabitants was little better, for the same period. In each
section of the country, there were unremitted offences on the part
of the Indians, and persevering vigilance, enterprise, and intre¬
pidity by the frontier people. No part of the West—no part of
the world—suffered more, or resistsd more bravely or more suc¬
cessfully, than the frontiers of Tennessee.
John McNairy, Andrew Jackson, JTames Robertson, Thomas
Hardeman, and Joel Lewis, were members of the Convention at
Knoxville, in 1796.
Robert Weakly and Seth Lewis were representatives in the first
Legislature of Tennessee, and Joel Lewis senator from Davidson
County.
At this session, 1796, Tennessee County was divided, and the
Counties of Robertson and Montgomery established out of its ter¬
ritory. The former was so named in honor of General James
Robertson, the patriarch of Watauga, and the founder of the
Cumberland settlements. He was a native of North Carolina,
and emigrated to Watauga in 1768. Abundant incidents of
16
182 INCIDENTS OE1 THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OS*
his performances in the civil, political, and military services of
his country, in every period of difficulty, embarrassment, and
danger, might be related, but what we have given must suffice.
His efforts, in a more private capacity, to benefit his fellow-citi¬
zens were disinterested, great, and unremitted. " He treated the
Indians, when known enemies, as the enemies of his country -T
when known friends of peace, as its friends. His fellow men he
treated as such, 'Recording to known merit—-for the errors of the
misguided, he exercised charity to a proper extent—those hard¬
ened in vice, he let the law punish. He practised virtue, and
encouraged it in others; vice he discountenanced by precept and
by example. His house, and all he had, were opened freely to
the distressed of every condition. He loved his friends, and he
held his enemies at defiance. To his wife he was indebted for a
knowledge of the alphabet, and for instruction how to read and
write. To L;s Creator he was indebted for rich mental endow¬
ments—to himself, for mental improvement. To his God was he
indebted for that firmness and indomitable courage which the
circumstances that surrounded him called so constantly into ex¬
ercise." Besides the civil and political positions which General
Robertson occupied in the Watauga Association, in the Legisla¬
ture and Convention of North Carolina, the Territory, and the
State of Tennessee, he was deputy superintendent on the part of
the United States, for the Chickasaw and Choctaw tribes, and
was several times appointed to treat with the Southern Indians
for a relinquishment of their claims to land in the Southwest.
Previous to and at the time of his death, Gen. Robertson was the
United States agent to the Chickasaw nation. A detail of his
acts in behalf of his country, and an enumeration of his suffer¬
ings by personal exposure, in the wilderness, in the field of battle,
in the besieged fort, and the assaulted station, in losses of rela¬
tives, and of private property, woul} fill a volume.
^mllmtgs, dt.
THE STATE CAPITOL.
The site for this building is, perhaps, the most beautiful in the
world. Imagine a hill within the centre of a city, rising in every
direction to the height of 197 feet above the level of the Cumber¬
land River, at Nashville ; four feet of its crest being removed,
leaving a plateau of solid limestone for the construction of the
building. You look down upen the city beneath your feet, and
the prospect beyond, on all sides, presents a distant amphitheatre
of mountain ranges.
Rome, from her seven hills, the Athenian Acropolis, nor the
Cape of Collona, affords so splendid a site for an Odeum. In plan
and elevation, the design and whole character of the architecture
is essentially Grecian ; consisting of a Doric basement, supporting
on its four fronts, porticos,, of the Ionic order, taken from the
example of the Erectheum at Athens. In the centre of the build¬
ing, rises a tower above the roof, to the height of 80 feet, the
superstructure of which is after the order of the Choragic monu¬
ment of Lysicrates at Athens. The whole structure is composed
of fossilated limestone, hewn and chiselled from quarries in the
neighborhood of Nashville ; tike blocks of stone weighing from six
to ten tons.
The various chambers, halls, and porticos are arched through¬
out. The rafters of the roof are of wrought iron, having a span
of the whole width of the building, being supported by the in¬
terior walls at the north end, and by the columns of tne southern
(183)
184
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ETC.
division of the building, the whole covered with thick sheets of
copper. In plan, the basement story is intersectek by longitudi¬
nal and transverse halls of wide dimensions ; to the right and left
of which are large and commodious rooms appropriated to the use
of the Governor, Supreme Court, Secretary of State, Federal
Court, etc. The crypt, or cellar story, in part, is to be used as a
depository of arms. From the great central hall you approach
the principal story by a double flight of stairs, which leads to the
chambers of the Senate and House of Representatives, the Li¬
brary, and to'the other rooms in connection therewith. The com¬
mittee rooms of the House are disposed on the same floor, to the
right and left, communicating immediately with it and the
lobbies ; over these rooms the galleries are placed. Flanking the
public hall, private stairways are constructed, leading from the
crypt to the various stories, and to the roof. A geometrical stair¬
way leads from the level of the roof to the top of the tower, where
you land upon an arched platform, which is intended for an Ob¬
servatory. The tower is built up, from the foundation, of solid
stone, containing four niches in tfre basement, and eight in the
principal story, with spacious halls leading to the right and left.
The principal stairway, which is thirty feet in width, leads from
the centre of the building to the Hall of Representatives, Senate
Chainber, and Library.
The Hall of Representatives contains sixteen fluted columns
of the Roman Ionic order, two feet eight inches in diameter, and
twenty-one feet ten inches in height, from the eave of the galleries
over the committee rooms. The shafts of these columns are all in
one piece. A chief beauty and convenience in the design of the
principal story, so much superior to the plan of the Capitol at
Washington, is that the committee rooms are on the same floor
with, and surrounding the Ilall of Representatives; the dimen¬
sions of this room are 100 feet by 70: height of ceiling from floor,
40 feet. The forum of the House of Representatives consists of a
semi-circular platform, 5 feet in height, forming three seeps,
upon which there is a screen of East Tennessee variegated
marble, thirteen feet in height, twelve feet wide and one foot in
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ETC.
185
thickness, on the top of which is a cornice and blocking course,
surmounted by an eagle, resting upon a shield of cast iron,
bronzed and gilt. One foot from each end of the screen, on a die
of black marble, the Roman faces are placed—which are of beauti¬
fully variegated East Tennessee marble, one foot two inches in
diameter, and ten feet in height. There are eight committee-
rooms flanking the hall to the right and left of the main entrance,
which are 16 by IT feet square. These rooms are beautifully fin¬
ished, and conveniently adapted for the various committees of the
House of Representatives. There are 46 large double desks, of
white oak, made by the South Nashville Manufacturing Company,
and 127 large chairs, of the same material, with cushions, manu¬
factured by the firm of McCombs and Cornelius, for the use of the
members. To the right and left of the clerks' desk are seats for
the reporters of the daily papers. The curtains of the Hall of
Representatives are of red damask; those of the committee-rooms
are of figured damask of various colors, while that at the back of
the Speaker's stand is of red damask; there are in all 410 yards
of curtaining in the Hall of Representatives. Over the windows
of the hall and committee-rooms, is a fine gilt cornice of beautiful
finish, manufactured by Freeman & Co.
The Senate Chamber is of oblong form, thirty-five by seventy
feet, having pilasters of the Ionic order, with a full entablature,
which is 12 inches in diameter, and 10 feet in height. The ceil¬
ing of this room is formed into radiating pannels or lacunaria,
and is forty-three feet in height. There is a gallery of 12 feet in
width on three sides of the room, supported by 12 columns of
East Tennessee variegated marble, with white capitals and black
bases, similar to those of the Erectheum. The forum in this
room consists of a platform of two steps. The appealer's and
clerk's desks are of fine East Tennessee marble. There are 30 single
desks and chairs, of the same order as those of the Hall of Repre¬
sentatives. In the Senate Chamber there are 10 windows, the
curtains of which are of fine silk and worsted damask, and the
cornices over them are beautifully gilt.
The Library-room is immediately opposite the Senate Chamber,
and is 35 by 35 feet: on each side there are committee-rooms
16*
186
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ETC.
communicating. Over the arches of these rooms are alcoves
which may be used for books, papers, and archives of the State.
SOUTHERN METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE.
Amongthelateimprovements inNashville, thePublishmg House
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is by far the most im¬
portant. It is located on the Public Square, near the City Hotel,
sixty-eight feet front, and running back to the river nearly three
hundred feet. The buildings are mostly four story, with rooms
very large and commodious.
They commenced operations in April 1855, and now have four
of Adam's large improved power presses, with one of Hoe's
largest cylinder presses in successful operation.
There are now employed in the different departments of the
Publishing House, including editors, agents, clerks, etc., as well
as mechanics, workmen, and other operators, one hundred and
twenty-three persons, male and female; and this number will be
increased in proportion to the increasing demands of the busi¬
ness.
Having a magnificent capital as their foundation, one of the
best locations in the South, agents, trustees, and managers of
great energy, and acknowledged ability, and the whole patronage
of the rich and growing South, it has control of an immense influ¬
ence for good. It is a most valuable acquisition to Nashville, as
well as the whole South: also to other Christian Churches and
publishers, prepared as it is to do a large amount of work outside
of their own denomination.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
Tub University of Nashville was incorporated by the General
Assembly of North Carolina, December 29th, 1785, under the
name and title of Davidson Academy; and subsequently, by the
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ETC.
187
Legislature of Tennessee, Sep'ember 11th, 1806. Finally, in
November 26th, 1826, by an act of the Legislature, it acquired its
present legal style. It now comprises, beside the Collegiate De¬
partment, organized as above, a flourishing Medical College,
whose growth, present character, and standing, are subjects of
most encouraging gratulations. In the Medical f Department
there are eight chairs, filled by professors of distinguished abili"
ties and practice, and prominent in standing in their profession
in the South. A Law and a Scientific Department are in process
of organization/ in which students will be received during the
next session.
The number of volumes in the Libraries of the University is
about 14,000. An ample Chemical Apparatus, a handsome Cabi¬
net of Minerals, Fossils, and other specimens of Natural History,
with Casts and Maps, and a good collection of Mathematical and
Philosophical Instruments.
The buildings of the Collegiate Department consist of a magni¬
ficent stone edifice, erected at a cost of $50,000, containing lecture,
recitation, and society rooms, libraries and offices, an imposing
brick building three stories high, 154 feet long, and 54 feet wide,
of a style of architecture in harmony with the stone edifice, in
which the Cadets will be pleasantly quartered, generally two in
a room; and a large brick building for the accommodation of
Professors and their families, with a wing attached, 132 feet long,
containing dining-hall, kitchen, laundry, store, and shops for the
accommodation of Professors and Students. The brick building
for cadets' quarters, and the wing to the president's house, erected
this summer, are warmed by steam. The whole cost of the two
buildings may be put down at $40,000.
The stately edifice appropriated to the Medical College was
erected at a cost of about $40,000; and the whole property of the
University, in lands and buildings, may be estimated at about
$800,000.
188
public buildings, etc.
THE WIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
This bridge, as lately repaired and strengthened, is an object
of interest to all. It is suspended by four wire cables on each
side, which are anchored about 150 feet from the tower. The
probable weight of floor and girders is 220,000 pounds. The
length of the floor is 688 feet; width, 25 feet. Height of bridge
above low-water mark, 108 feet; height of tower abqve floor, 35
feet: distance between towers, 500 feet. Cost of bridge about
$100,000.
Steps are being taken to build another at the mouth of Spring
street, which the great increase of trade will soon demand.
THE PENITENTIARY.
This institution, situated on Spring street, one mile from the
Public Square, is in a flourishing condition. The prison occu¬
pies a space of about three acres, enclosed by a substantial stone
wall, 27 feet high and from 4 to 5 feet thick. There are 232
cells in the building. A hospital for the sick is attached to the
prison, over which Dr. Felix Robertson (the first male child born
in the City of Nashville) presides. There are now confined in the
penitentiary 250 convicts: 248 males and two females.
We collect the following from the Agent's report in 1853 :—
Out of 240 convicts then in custody, 38 are reported temperate
and 202 intemperate; 127 have acknowledged that they were in¬
toxicated when they committed the crimes of which they were
convicted—thus furnishing another proof, if any were needed, of
the baneful consequences of a great and growing evil which
besets the path of young and old, almost from the cradle to the
grave. Out of the above number of convicts, the fathers of 43
only were temperate, 125 intemperate, and 72 common drunkards.
Since the prison first went into operation, (1831,) there have been
1400 convicts received—numbers per year varying from 33 to 82.
INDEX.
ACADEMIES. page
Hess and Weber, (Musical,) 11
Elliott, Rev. C. D., (Nashville Female,) 90
Hoyt, J. W., (Ladies' College,) 01
AGENTS, COLLECTORS, ETC.
10
45
02
90
103
107
129
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINES, ETC.
Allen, D. M 13
Armstrong & Co 15
Erb, John, 41
ARTISTS.
Hughes, Brothers 01
BANKERS, ETC.
Herriford, Slaughter & Co 57
James, John D. & Co 63
Shapard, W. B. & Co 1C5
BASKETS.
Brunkor, F 24
BOOKSTORES, ETC.
118
125
129
CABINET AND ARTIST'S MATERIALS.
Freeman, W. ^5
CHINA, ETC.
Hicks, A. II 5S
COACH & CARRIAGE MAKERS, ETC.
Bassett, G. M. & Co ^
Cram & Shepherd "J
Crookshanks, S. K. & Co ^
Uempelnian, A
Monohan & Shirk.....
Townsend, William II '
Wilson, James, (colored) -1-0
(189)
Ballowo, R. A.
Fort, E. P
Hunter, W. K.
Nelson, Anson
Scott, Walter .
Smith & Jones
Shields, B. F. .
Toon,-Nelson & Co.
Whiteman, W. S....
York, John, & Co...
190 INDEX.
CONFECTIONERS, ETC. page
Greig, George 51
Johnson, John 64
Robertson, J. G. & C 101
DENTISTS.
Gunn & Peabody 52
Herman, E. A 57
Ross & McDaniel 101
DRUGGISTS.
Berry & Demoville 18
Demoville & Bell 36
Hodges & Richards 1 59
DRY AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Allison, Anderson & Co 14
Beach, A. C. & A. B 18
Bohme, Oscar 20
Eakin, T. & W. & Co. 39
Evans, Porter & Co 41
Metz, Nathan & Co 77
Minor & Yeargin 79
Morgan & Co 80
Morgan, Irby. & Co 80
McClelland, J. G. W. A 84
McGill, J. H 86
Orleans Store 92
Thompson & Co 117
EOUNDEBIES, ETC.
Anderson, Andrew 14
Brennan, T. M 21
Ellis & Anient 41
Ellis & Moore 116
Moffatt, James 79
FURNITURE, ETC.
Patterson, John, 94
Spotswood, J. M 11Q
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Cooley, S 31
Doxey & Ilugheston 38
French, Eewis H 46
French, H. S. & Son 46
Gordon, W. H. & Co 50
Hamilton, A .*. 53
Hart & IloUingsmorth 55
Johnson, Home & Co 64
Johnson & Weaver 64
J03rnt, Robert, .4 66
Kirkpatrick & Nevius 68
Leliyett & Nolen 70
Miles, Doom & Co 78
Morris & Stratton 81
Moulton & Reed 82
McAlistcr, James A. & Co 83
McCrea & Terrass S4
McKinlcy, W. C 87
Pect, W. L 95
Seaberry & Thomas 104
Seymour, Fanning & Co 105
index.
191
„ x , GUNSMITHS. PAGE
Burlington, John 24-
McNeal, John 87
HARDWARE, ETC.
Hillman, Brothers 5g
Kirkman & Ellis gg
Macey & Hamilton , 73
Stewart, William....... 112
IIATS, ETC.
Myers, John 82
Waterfield & Walker 128
HOTEL,
City Hotel. 103
HIDES, LEATHER, ETC.
Lumsden, J, & Co 72
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
mil, John M 115
Pilchcr, Capt. M. S 96
JEWELERS, ETC.
Campbell & Donigan 25
Gowdey, Thomas 50
LIVERY STABLES.
Creighton, A. D. & Co. 33
Sloan, John H 70
MAIL CONTRACTORS.
Carter, Thomas & Hough 27
Slaughter, G. H. & Co 106
MANUFACTURERS.
Hammond, C * 51
MILLS,
Bradford, John W 10
Brown & Anderson 103
MUSIC STORES, ETC.
Diggons, James. 33
Hess & Weber H
PAINTERS,
Fleming, R.
McGhee, William.. °6
PLUMBERS, ETC,
Henderson, Brothers 5(3
Seaberry & Co, 1°*
SADDLERS, ETC.
March & Son
Morrow, John
SHOES, ETC.
Gardner, Shepherd & Co ^
Hollins, R. S. & Co ™
Murkin, J. A
McDonald, James
Raniage & Church
Strickler, Ellis & Co
192
INDEX.
STONE YARDS. page
Shelton, M. L 105
Sloan, James 107
TINNERS, ETC.
.Tones, A 65
McBride & MeCaslin S3
McClurc & Moore 84
Maxey & McCIure 77
Snow, McKenzie & Co 109
TOBACCO, ETC.
Meredith, TV 77
Johnson, John 64
WAGON MAKING AND BLACKSMITHING.
Allen, M. S. & S. M 13
Allen, D. M 13
Allen, W. W 13
Gunter, G. B 52
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Finn, W. W 43
Gorbey, L. M 00
VARIETY STORE.
Morrison, A. & Co 81