THE
NASHYILLE, STATE OF TENNESSEE,
AND
GENERAL COMMERCIAL DIRECTORY-
FIRST PART COMPLETE FOR NASHVILLE-
SECOND PART
Containing' the Post Offices, Address and Business Reference
of the Principal Dealers and Professional JTIen in the
State of Tennessee,
THIRD PART
Contaiaing the Cards and Business Reference of the Principal
Commission* Wholesale and Importing Merchants of the
City of Charleston* S. C.» the Cities of Savanah* Au«
gusta* Macon* Atlanta and Rome* Ga. And
Reference to the Principal Dealers in the
Towns and Cities of a part of South
Kentucky* and a part of North
Alabama.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
v6lume i.
nashville:
PRINTED AT THE DAILY AMERICAN BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE-
1853.
PREFACE.
Solomon said that to the " making of books there is no end.3"
So we may readily conclude that till the end of the world we
will not come to the end of making books.
We live in an age of progress. And in nothing is it m©r©
distinctly marked than its facilities for imparting knowledge
through the Printing Press. This mighty enginry exerts a.
most controlling influence upon the political, literary, moral
and commercial interests of the world. In this light, much
responsibility attaches to the making of books.
The following work is intended for the Professional and
Business Public—a class of men large, respectable and im¬
portant to .the welfare and prosperity of the country. The
question has been often asked, " Can a Merchant, Lawyer or
Doctor be a good man—an honest man—a christian ?"
Such a question has its foundation either in ignorance or
depravity. There can be nothing in these highly important
and responsible relations of society incompatible with the
strictest probity and purity. Intrigue and quackery may for a.
time delude the ignorant and credulous, but they never fail in
the end to bring shame and odium upon themselves.
Honesty and industry never fail to bring their appropriate
rewards—prosperity and happiness.
The object of the Commercial Directory is to afford to»
Wholesale Jobbers and Retailers protection against imposition®,,
inspire confidence and furnish facilities in the transaction ©f
business. If anything can be done to secure the Manufacturer
and Wholesale Dealer against losses, in the same proportion h
Iv
PREFACE.
the Retailer and his customers secured from loss. Integrity in
trade will secure uniformity in percentage. Thus the links of
trade being equal and uniform, each will be alike strong and
productive to the good of the whole.
The Commercial Directory will recommend no one who
has neither experience nor capital. The author has devoted
much care and labor in preparing this volume. He respectfully
tenders a tribute of gratitude to his friends, and especially to
the Clerks of the County Courts of the State of Tennessee, for
valuable aid given him by forwarding lists of professional
gentlemen and prudent Merchants and Dealers, in their res¬
pective Counties.
Notwithstanding his earnest labors and the aid of valued
.friends, he sees wherein a longer time to prepare the work
would have made it more complete and satisfactory.
This he will have an opportunity to do in the 2d Yolume.
The very large subscription list procured in so short a time
for its publication, affords conclusive evidence of the demand
for such a work ; and at the same time, imposes an obligation
of gratitude upon the author, (although language cannot
express,) he will endeavor to liquidate by unremitting zeal and
labor to subserve their interests.
To his kind patrons and the Business Public the work is
respecifully dedicated.
JOHN P. CAMPBELL, Editor & Proprietor.
NASHVILLE.
The Capitol of Tennessee is a beautiful City, on the South
bank of the Cumberland -River—population about Twenty
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 true greatness.
No City in the South is more justly celebrated for its intelli¬
gence, morality, and courtsey 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, personal
neatness and polite deportment, but no such invidious distinc¬
tions as are sometimes created by wealth or place.
The subject of general education has never 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 laudable ambition to place the Institution
on an equal footing with the very best in the United States.
The Nashville Female Academy, under the Presidency of
Rev. C. I)- Elliot, aided by an able Board of Trustees, has over
Three Hundred and Fifty young Ladies. This Institution has
vi
NASHVILLE.
fceea in successful operation about thirty years, (the present
incumbent fifteen 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 Institution West of the mountains. Its
Aparaius, Boarding Department, Board of Teachers, beauty
sand healthfulness 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 Insti¬
tution.
The Nashville Ladies College, under the Presidency of
Kev. 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 com¬
bines all the advantages of a thorough course of classic Eng¬
lish and ornamental education. It has about 170 young Ladies
—an able Board of Teachers and an experienced President.
A good Boarding Department will place it in favorable compar¬
ison with the best Schools in the country.
Nashville Female Institute, under the Presidency of Rev.
C. Carrol] Bitting, and an able Board of Teachers, is well sus¬
tained.
Prof. N, Cross & Son have charge of the Classical School
for Young Men and Boys.
This High School supplies the place of the Nashville Uni¬
versity, which is suspended until new and magnificent buildings
are erected—for which ample means are at*command.
The Normal School, for young Ladies, in the basement of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, is ably conducted on a cheap
and excellent plan, that must succeed well. Mrs. Norton,
Principal.
Mess Coleman's School for Young Ladies is one of long
and high standing.
The House of Industry, for poor girls, under the supervis¬
ion 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
Mis. Maiy A. Powel Miss M. E. Sykes, Teacher, is indeed
NASHVILLE.
vii
what its name indicates, and commends itself to the charity
and confidence of the public.
Bishop Miles' School is ably conducted. The Sisters of
Charity, laborious ahd self-sacrificing, are doing much to edu¬
cate the poor. Many other private Schools are in successful
operation—scattering light and blessing in the City.
Perhaps no City of its size has as many papers to read as
Nashville. There are six Dailies, six Tri-Weeklies, nine
Weeklies and six Monthlies—all well read and well sustained.
Within a few years a number of Manufactories and Machine
Shops have been established upon a basis of capital and expe¬
rience, which have already rewarded the enterprising projectors.
Manufacturers and capitalists from abroad are looking to
Nashville as admirably suited for a Manufacturing City. Why
not? It is surrounded by extensive tracts of rich and never-
failing lands,-capable of supplying any market in the world.
It is now connected by Railroads with Charleston, S. C., and
Savannah, Ga.—both wealthy Commercial and Importing
Cities. It will soon be connected with inexhaustible fields of
Iron and Coal. It is a point where Cotton, Tobacco, Hemp,
Grain and Stock growers all meet to negociate their sales.
The country around is unsurpassed in beauty, wealth and
loveliness. Nashville is not surpassed in beauty and healthful-
ness by any city. Every intelligent visitor, as well as every
intelligent citizen, augers for it a glorious destiny.
PLAN OF NUMBERING HOUSES.
By order of the City Council, Spring Street is made the Centre, from North to
South. Every street crossing Spring begins with No. 1 N. and No. 1 S.
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 beginning at the River, are Front, Market, College,
Cherry,Summer, High, Vine, Spruce and McLemore.
Those running parallel with Spring, are on the North, Union, Deaderick,
Cedar, Gay and Line. Those parallel with Spring, on the South, are Broad, De-
mumbrane and Franklin.
DIRECTORY FOR NASHVILLE.
A
Abercrombie Robert, 100 Cedar st.
Aeklin J. A. SM 5 S Cherry st,
Adams John, 55 Cedar st.
Adams , 84 N College st.
Adams £. W., carpenter, 67 S Summer
st.
Adams Mrs. Louisa, 91 Cedar st.
Adams A., engineer, 79 S Summer st,
Adcocke R., 148 S Market st.
Aginsberger Joseph, 74 S Cherry st.
Aimison Mrs. Louisa 73 Cedar st.
Akin F,, col'd, 74 N College st.
Akin M., 100 S College st.
Akin John, drayman, 90 S College st.
Allison Alexander, 9 N Summer st.
Allen F. M„ harness maker, 95 N Cher¬
ry st.
Allen E. H., 15 Crawford st.
Alley John, 164 S Market st.
Alley V., 98 S College st.
Alley R. C., watchman, 126 S Cherry st.
Altmier F., 53 N College st.
Ament,Samuel M., moulder, Nashville
Foundry.
Amison H., family groceries, 112 S Mar¬
ket st.
Ambrose Joseph, coffee house, 168 N
Front st.
Amour Andrew, 1 N Cherry st.
Anderson Charles, clerk R. R. Depot, 6
N Vine st.
AndersonS. R., Edgefield, N of River.
Anglin Mrs. L., 141 N College st.
Anderson Joseph, wood workman, 95 N
Cherry st.
Anderson Oliver, clerk, 40 S Market st.
Anderson William, tailor, 69 N High st.
Anthony P., 87 S Summer st.
Armstrong George, barber, 30 N Front
st.
Armstrong Mrs, N.,150 N Cherry st.
Armes W. J., coach trimmer, 56 Line s
Arthur John, 37 Union st.
Ashley Mrs, M. L., 79 Linest.
Atkinsou H. L., 15 public square,
Ayres F. S., carpenter, 20 S High st.
B
Baker Rev. Samuel, D. D., 30 N Summer
st.
Baker M.. stone cutter, Sloan's marble
manufactory.
Baker L. D., 36 S Summer st.
Baker L. D., 13 Cedar st. up stairs.
Bain William, 97 S Summer st.
Bailey , 85 N Market st.
Bang W. P., 91 N College st.
Bankhead James, 32 N High st.
Bannister J. A., printer, Ben Franklin
Office.
Barry D. H., printer, Advocate Office.
Barry R. H., printer, Advocate Office.
Barry John G-, 69 Union st.
Barry John, 47 N College st.
Bailey A. C., salesman, 54 public square.
Bass E., free col'd, 9 Crawford st.
Bassett E. Norton, 112 N Cherry st.
Bassford W. S., 9 & 11 S College st.
Bass John M., president Union Bank, 82
Spring st.
Batchelor Miss Sophronia, 136 N Cherry
st.
Barrett C., free col'd, 40 Line st.
Barker Miss Martha, 123 N College st.
Batte A., col'd, carpenter, 7 S Front st.
Baugh Van A , wagon shop, 79 S College
st.
Baugh John, carpenter, 20 S High st.
Bayless W. B., Broad st. Pike 1 m. from
city.
Bayne James, 169 S Market st.
Barnard Joseph, 91 Spring st.
Becker C., 61 S Front st.
12
NASHVILLE DIRECTORY.
Beasley Thomas, 1 Union st,
Beaties Lewis, shoemaker, 4 N Front st.
Beatman John, 138 S Cherry st.
Beathshears Mrs. S., 142 N College st.
Beaumont E„ clerk, 17 Broad st.
Beech L. F., clerk, 22 public square.
Beech James, 107 N College st.
Bedford W. II.,50 N Cherry st., up stairs.
Bell Mrs. Jane, 71 S Summer st.
Bellsnydfer Thomas, Captain of steamer
Nashville, 80 Broad st.
Bell R. C., clerk, 6 public square.
Bell Robert, livery stable, 5 & 7 N Mar¬
ket st.
Bell James T., Gazette Printing Office.
Bell Robert, 8 N Market st.
Bell Mrs. Caroline, 49 N Summer st.
Bennet A., 44 N McLemore st.
Benton N. A., 155 N Cherry st.
Bethsheares James, 57 N College st.
Berry W. T., 2 miles from city on Frank¬
lin Pike.
Berry James, 13 S College st.
Berry Charles, 5 Locust st.
Betts 0., carpenter, 36 Gay st.
Bingham F. G., 41 Union st.
Birthright L. A., 49 N Market st.
Birthright , 162 N Front st.
BirchettD. A., stone mason, 36 S Front
st.
Bishop A. ,C., carriage maker, at Ira
Stout's.
Bishop C. C., wheelwright, at Ira Slout's.
Bitting C. C., school teacher, 107 N Col¬
lege st.
Blakely P., 123 N Market st
Bland James, clerk, 11 Union st.
Bleier F., eating house, 5}^ Broad st.
Bledsoe Mrs. H., 154 NFront st.
Blount W., carpenter, 53 N Spruce st.
Bollard W. EL, 99 N College st.
Bostick James A., salesman, 50 Broad st.
Bowman J. H., 126 S Summer st.
Bothermel E. M., stone cutter, Sloan's
marble manufactory.
Booker A., carpenter, 128 N Front st.
Boyd Mrs., 161 N Front st.
Boyle B., 37 Union st,
Boyer S. G., 157 S Market st.
Boyd W. S., 93 N Summer st.
Boyers Thomas, Mansion House, N Mar-
kct st*
Bramble C. J., 100 N Market st.
Brantley T. M., carpenter, 13 N Spruce
st.
Brandon George, harness maker, 1% S
Bradby K.fl39 N College st.
Bradshaw L., free col'd, 70 S Summer st.
Bransford L. M., 89 N Summer st.
Branch K., carpenter, 158 S Summer st.
Branch Dilcy,col'd, 111 N Market st.
Branch Mrs, Louisa, 151 S Summer st.
Breimon Thomas, 6 N Vinest.
Breen Charles, 4 N Market st.
Brinkly W. H., watchman, 66 Spring st.
Brien L., col'd, 34 Line st.
Brennan T. W., sup't locomotive depot
Nash. man. co. *
Brient Mrs. M., 36 Crawford st.
Brooks Mrs, N., Ill S College st.
Brown Samuel, Nashville Inn.
Brown G. B., True tV hig Printing Office.
Brown J. P., 61 S Summer st.
Brown Robert, 83 S Summer st.
Brown G. A., 62 N Vine st.
Brown Mrs. J. R., 33 N Cherry st.
Brown Mrs. L., 58 Cedar st.
Brown J. T., carpenter, 17 Gay st.
Brown William, plasterer, 75 Cedar st.
Brown, free col'd, 983^ College st.
Bruce J. R-, 49 Spring st.
Brunne John, 91 N Market st.
Bryan H., clerk, 38 Broad st.
Bryant J., 49 N Front st.
Bryan S., 109 S College st.
Byrn C., book keeper, 12 Broad st.
BuggS. H., 88 N Cherry st.
Bullard George, 39 N Market st.
Bunton W., 43 S Front st.
Bnrns M., 101 N College st.
Bums Mrs. R„ 146 N College st.
Burns William,49 N Market st.
Burnley H. R., blacksmith, 13N Spruce
st.
Butler John, 172 S Market st.
Butler W. A., clerk, 50 public square.
Butler M., sup't at Gas Works, 123 N
Front st.
Burlington James, gun smith, 25 S Col¬
lege st:
Burk P. H., painter, 30 S College st.
Burt W. T., carpenter, 81 S Summer st.
C
Cabler Richard ,*1 Union st.
Cabler R., 109 N College st.
Cabler Captain C., 118 S Cherry st.
Cabler F., carpenter, 13 N Spruce st.
Campbell II., barber 69 City Hotel.
Camp Anthony S., printer, Union Office.
Campbell P. S., clerk, 156 S Cherry st.
Campbell Rev. John P., 156 S Cherry—
office 25 Deaderick st.
Campbell James, 50 Crawford st.
Campbell R. A., book keeper for Ellis &
Moore.
Cameron William, 8 N High st.
Campbell John, 19 N Vine st.
Campbell Mrs. E. R., 89 Linest.
Cannon Mrs. R. S., 89 Spring st.
Carter D.F., mail contractor, 18 N High
st.
Carter J F., col'd, 162 N Cherry st,,
Carr W. N.,26 S College st,
Carr Rev. E.,3 N High st.
Carson John, clerk, 27 & 29 S Market
st.
Cartwright, Captain steamer Umpire, 107
S College st.
NASHVILLE DIRECTORY.
13
Cartwright M., 42 S Summer st.
Carmack S. W., clerk, 20 Unionst.
Carlile H ,27 N Market st.
Carvill Charles, 13 Cedar st., up stairs.
Carpenter William, painter, 54 Spring st.
Caraway L., free coi'd. 79 N Summer st.
Carter Mrs. M. H,, 63 Linest.
Carter John, 146 S Cherry st.
Castleman L., 10 Franklin st.
Castleman Mrs. E,. 87 S Cherry st.
Cates H.,brickmason, 49 Linest.
Cawley J., 2 Mulloy st.
Cayton Richard, tinner, 10 Broad st.
Chapman W. B., 70 Union st.
Chandler James, 117 N Cherry st.
Chandler J. H., 36 N High st.
Chatham Mrs. E„ 80 S Front st.
Cheek Mrs, Mary A., 37 Crawford st.
Cheek B. H., 1 N Cherry st. ,
Childress Dilcy, free col'd, 136 S Market
st.
Childress E., 138 S Market st.
Clark Mrs. E , 45 S Cherry st.
Clark William, 162 N Front st.
Claxon Mrs. Susan, 76 N Front st.
Claiborne Thomas, 18 S Cherry st.
Clifford J., 1 N Cherry st.
Cloren J., 80 Cedar st.
Cockerill M.?45 N College st.
Coffman A.,clerk, 16 N College st.
Cole Mrs. M., 6 N Frout st.
Cole E., 17OS Cherry st.
Cole A. J , elerk, 31 & 33 S Market st.
Cole Mrs. R,,87 Cedar st.
Cole C. M., clerk, 19 public square.
ColeD. A , 73 Union st.
Cole E., 39 S Front st.
Coleman G. W., 157 N Frpnt st.
Coleman J. W., 129 N Front st.
Coleman L. C., 138 N Front st.
Coleman Mrs. M., 83 N Market st.
Coleman P. B , 27 N Market st.
Coleman J. P., 15 S McLemore st. •
Collins J., 122 S Cherry st.
Combs Mrs. M., 99 N Front st.
Conley P. N-, carpenter, 117 N Cherry
st.
Conwell Ira, M. D,, 11 S High st.
Conley R. D., collector, 17 N Summer
st.
ConnH., painter, 93 S Market st.
Cook B. H., clerk, 48 public square.
Cook A. B., brass moulder, 20 S College
st.
Cook Mrs. E., 155 N College st.
Cook J., finisher for Ellis & Moore.
Coit G. D., wood workman, 95 N Cherry
st.
Cooper H. A., tinner, 106 Broad st.
Cooper G. E., 29 S High st.
Cooper F., 17 N College st.
Copelin Mrs. S., 89 Cedar st.
Copelin Thomas, 44 N McLemore st.
Corder Thomas, shoe maker, 2 Union st.
Cornelius W. R., 50 Spring st.
Couch G. W., engineer on steamer Lu-
ella, 92 N Market st.
Couch J. A., captain steamer Luella, 60
S Front st.
Cowan Samuel, clerk, 48 public square.
Craighead J. B., 17 N High st.
Craighead Thomas D., clerk, 29 public
square,
Craighead Mrs. M., 12 S Cherry st.
Craighton G. WM 102 N Cherry st.
Crain J., coachmaker, 34 S High st.
Creighton A. D., carpenter,43 McLemore
et.
Crockett George, 13 N Cherry st.
Crofwell William, 158 N Market st.
Crooker A., 36 Union st.
Crockett G. D., cleik, 44 N College st,
CrollMrs, Emma, 133 S Summer st*.
Cross Prof. N., 19 S Spruce st.
Cross N.Davidson, 13 S Spruce st.
Cunningham George, 22 S Cherry st.
Cunningham Alexander, 11 S Vine st.
Cunningham, William A.,43 pub. square
Cumpston James, tailor, 11 Deaderick st.
Cummings J. S., clerk, 25 public square.
Curley J. T , saddler, 67 Gayst.
Curry Thomas, free col'd, 82 Line st.
D
Dalton William, 89 Line st.
Darden J. R., clerk, 53 public square.
Dashiell John S., 31 S Vine st.
Davis Owen, steamboat Captain, 119 S
Cherry st.
Davis H., 160 S Cherry st.
Davis A. L., 124 S College st.
Davis H. T., clerk, 73 public square.
Davis H., 140 S Summer st.
Davis John H., captain of Police,56 Gay
st.
Davidson Mrs. M., 12 Line st.
Deaderick L.,99 N Market st,
Deaderick Mrs. T., 68 N Summer st.
Deiss Daniel, 173 N Market st.
Demoss A. L., 27 N Summer st.
Dennis Richard, 1 Union st.
Deshazor John, carpenter, 32 S College
st.
Dew John J., printer, Advocate Office;
Dews W., 71 S Front st.
Dibrell W. C., salesman, 51 pub square.
Diggons C. E,, salesman, 42 Union st.
Diggons James A., salesman, 30 Union
st.
Dobson J., stone cutter, 49 N McLemore
st.
Dodd J. H., clerk, 15Union st.
Dodd George, foreman in machine shop,
25 S Front st.
Doke James, wagon maker, 128 S Cherry
st.
Donegan G. W.,4 NHighst.
Donnell George, col'd, 60 N McLemore
Dobson Miss R., 121 N Col'ege st.
Douglas E., frae col'd, 95 Cedar st.
14
NASHVILLE DIRECTORY.
Dougherty M. L., 1 N Cherry st.
Downs W. H., 169 N Front st.
Downey J. N., I N Cherry st.
Dresh L. G., book keeper, 51 pu. square.
Driver Benjamin, baker, 145 N College
st.
Dunn Mr., 57 S Front st.
Dunger Thomas, fisherman, 8G Line st.
Durham G., 160 N Market st.
Duvall C., printer, 60 N High st.
E
Eahart John, 15 S College st.
Eakin Thomas, 38 Cedhr st.
Eakin William, 22 N High st.
Earthman Samuel, watchman, 128 N
College st.
Eastland T. B. jr., clerk Woods, Payne
& Co. •
Esstland Thomas B., 11 S Spruce st.
Eddington F., free col'd, 55 Crawford st.
Edgar John T., D. D., 9 S Summer st.
Edmonds John, foreman at Sloan's mar¬
ble factory.
Edmond J., clerk, 8 public square.
Edmonds Mrs. N., 143 N College st.
Edmondson John K., 23 S High st.
Edwards Alexander, 77 S Front st.
Edwards D. C-j clerk, 43 Broad st.
Edwards E. P., clerk for Edwards &
Harris.
Eichbaum W. A., 31 N Vine st.
Elam William, boiler maker for Ellis &
Moore.
Elliott Mrs. Mary, 6 N Market st.
Elliston C. M., 51 N Market st.
Ellis L., clerk, 48 public square.
Ellis William, pattern maker at Nashville
foundry.
Engles P., 20 Broad st.
Engles L., 1 N Cherry st.
English Joseph, 1 Union st.
Erwin James, 88 N College st.
Erwin Mrs. Rachal, 25 S Spruce st.
Erwin James, jr., clerk, 22 public square.
Estell Sarah, free col'd, 39 N Summer st.
Eubank Henry, tailor, 7 Cedar st.
Eubank Thomas, 17 N College st.
Ewing Orville, 15 N Vine Bt.
Ewing Nancy, col'd, 9 S Vinest.
Everett Mrs. E., 93 Cedar st.
Everett J. B,, 19 S High st.
F
Fagundus Theodore, clerk, 16 S Front st
Fairchild D. L.,clerk, 45 Union st
Falkner Mrs C., 80 N High st
Falwell Mrs C., 12 S High st
Faling Mr, 139 N Market st
Farris A. C., carpenter, 67 N McLemore
st
Farmer R. C., clerk, 51 public square
Farquharson, 62 N College st
Faulkner R., clerk, 13 public square
Featherstone E. J., 51 N Market st
Felts J. W., stone cutter, 70 Line st
Ferguson C. W., tobacconist, 36 S Sum¬
mer st
Ferris Josiah, 12 N Cherry st
Ferguson R., col'd, 52 Line st
Ferguson James, 118 S Cherry st
Ferguson Rev J. B., editor Chris Mag
20 S McLemore st
Fields F., pattern maker for Ellis &
Moore
Fisher J. W., 13 Cedar, up stairs
Fisher John A , book keeper, 11 Broad st
Fisher William, butcher, 156 N Market
st
Fite L. B., 28 S Summer st
Fleming Mrs E., 32 N McLemore st
Fleming S. M.,90N McLemore st
Fletcher R., clerk, 21 public square
Fletcher H. N. F., 158 S Cherry st
Flv J. W., house carpenter; 174 S Mark¬
et st
Flinn Mr, tailor, 139 N Market st
Fogg Godfrey M., 9 N High st
Foster William, Bank of Tennessee
Foster William, 5 N Front st
Foster James, carpenter, 1 S Vine st
Foster R. C., 3d, 61 Spring st
Forston A. F., free col'd, 69 N Cherry
st
Fowkles Samuel, marketer, 65 S College
st
Fox Patsy, free col'd, 144 N College st
Fowkles J. J., marketer, 65 S College st
Franklin B., 167 N Front st
Franklin E., salesman,26Broad st
Frazer L. A., 59 N College st
Freeman A. A., clerk, 16 N College st
Freeman P., tailor, 82 Cedar st
Frizzell H. W., book keeper, 17 public
square
Fuller A., shoemaker, 1 S Market st
Fuller C. A , 46 public square
Fuller G. F., 1 S Market st
Fuller E., 1 S Market st
G
Gadshall Samuel C., of the firm of H. &
B. Douglass & Co, 22 S Vinest
Gage John, 47 S Front st
Galbreath William, 57 N College st
Gant John, free col'd, 23 Line st
Gannerd A., 49 Union st
Garlard James, col'd, 78 Line st
Garrett William, stone cutter, 77 S Cher¬
ry st
Gardner Edward, 21 N Vine st
Gardner Robert. 24 N High st
Garner B. M., carpenter, 88 S Summer st
Gaylord J. D., clerk, 64 N Cherry st
Gaylord J., book keeper, Nushville Inn
Gibson J. F., book keeper, 74 pub square
Gibson J., clerk, 32 public square
Gibson Thomas, clerk, 48 public square
Gibson Robert, 22 S Spruce st
NASHVILLE
DIRECTORY.
15
Gibson S. F., book keeper, Nashville
Foundry
Gibson J, F., 2 N Cherry st
Gill J. J., 66 N Summer st
Gilliam William, 102 N College st
Gillman T. W., 59 N Summer st
Gilbert Thomas, captain steamer Globe,
66 S Cherry st
Glasgow J. M., clerk, 19 public square
Glass Mrs S., 80 N High st
Glass H. K., turner, 71 Union st
Glenn John L,, salesman, 36 Broad st
Gleaves H. A., 20 S Vine st
Glenn J. L., clerk, 18 S Summer st
Glover James, 29 N Cherry st
Golden O., 49 N Market st
Golden T., 10 Franklin st
Goldston J. H., 16 public square
Goodlet James, 159 N College st
Good B. L., river pilot, 67 S College st
Good George, 162 N Market st
Goodwin G. R., 35 S Vine st
Gordon William, 50 N Summer st
Gordon Captain James, 50 N Summer st
Gorin T. H.,clerk, 21 public square
Gossitt Henry, school teacher, 13 S Mc-
Lemore st
Gould J. W., book keeper, 47 Broad st
Gould James, 40 S Summer st
Gower A. L., wagon maker, 105 Broad st
Gower A. G., 1 N Cherry st
Granger V., free col'd, 51 Crawford st
Graham T. W'., 1 N Cherry st
Green Mrs Ann, 12 Line st
Green A. L: P., presiding Elder Nashville
district Tenn Conference, M. E. P.,
4 N Vine st
Greener J. G., 153 N Market st
Griffin D., mate, 81 S Cherry st
Griffin William, shoemaker, 8 S Pront st
Grimes H., col'd, 66 N Collage st.
Groomes B. F., 65 S Front st.
Grubbs W. B., book keeper, 54 public
square
Grubbs William, 37 Union st -
Guinn Thomas A., 48 Cedar st
Guy Miss M. 6 Locust st
H
Hagan H., 35 N Vine st
Hagey John, butcher, 74 N McLemore st
Hamilton J. M., clerk, 32 public square
Hamilton Miss Nancy, 133 N College st
Hamilton Andrew, 10 N Vine st
Hamm E., free col'd, 141 S Snmmer st
Hamilton Thomas, clerk, 31 & 33 S Mar-
Icot st
Haile Thomas J., 113 N Market st
Hailey Thomas, 64 N McLemore st
Hall Miss E., 125 N College st
Hall E. S., 65 N Summer st.
Hall Miss A. E., 120 N Front st
Hall E., carpenter for Ellis & Moore
Hall M., workman for Ellis & Moore
Hale J., 55 S Front st
Haney Mark, 25 N Spruce st
Hanks Mrs E., 128 S Summer st
Harris Mrs M., 92 N Front st
Harris T. B., salesman for Baown & Hop¬
kins -
Harris William 0„ 74 Cedar st
Harris J. B., painter, 80 Line st
Harris F. B., book keeper for Edwards &
Harris
Harris William, boiler maker, 72S Cher¬
ry st
Hard Joseph, freight agent, 8 Franklin st
Harman-Captain W., 175 S Market st
Harrison William, 109 N College st
Harrison MrsR., 168 S Cherry st
Harrison A., bar keeper Nash Inn, 94 N
Market st
Harrison Mrs M., 150 N College st
Harding John, 85 Spring st
Hargrave James, 43 N Market st
Hawkins J. M., 27 S High st
Hawkins George F.,col'd. 73 S Cherry st
Hawkins R. M., saddler, 42 N Spruce st
Hayden Mrs A. M., 74 Line st
Henderson John, 85 S Summer st
Henderson H., stone cutter, 63 N Spruce
st
Henson Joseph, 17 N Front st
Henning J., clerk, 34 public square
Henning Joseph, 30 S Vine st
Hensley H. C-, clerk, 49 public square
Hensley H. C., 39 S Cherry st
Heriges John, 117 S Summer st
Ilemess Mrs E., 95 S College st
Hester R. D., 41 N Front st
Hester B. D.,22 S College st
Hickerson E„ carpenter, 79 N High st
Hicks A. H., 112 N College st
Hyde John F., salesman, 31 N College st
Hillman Charles, 29 N Summer st
Hill John M., president Tennessee Ma¬
rine and Fire Insurance Co, 74 Spring
st
Hill J. T., clerk, 73 public square
Hughes John ;L., captain steamer Cape
May, 1 Mulloy st
Hill B, H., salesman, 34 N College st
Hill Robert, clerk, 64 public square
Hill Joseph, finisher, 13 N Spruce st
Hill R. T-, clerk, 78 Cedar st
Hilhard B. G., clerk, Nashville Inn
HightowerR., free eol'd, 135 N Cherry
st
HigginsMrs Rebecca, 101 N Front st
Higgins Mrs E., 103 N Front st
Higgins H-, free col'd, 57 Crawford st
Hitchcock Mrs, 164 N Front st
Hobbs E. W., wagon maker, 105 Broad st
Hobbs Thomas, wagon maker, 105 Broad
st
Hobbs Wiliiam, wagon maker, 105 Broad
st
Hobson Mrs E., SON High st
Hodge W. C., salesman, 11 Broad st
Hoffman S, T.,body maker at Ira Stout's
16
NASHVILLE
DIRECTORY.
Hogan William, carpenter, 101 S College
st
Hogan William, carpenter, 13 N Spruce
st
Hoge Daniel, 68 N McLemore st
Hollins R. S;, 104 Broad st
Holly Robert, carpenter, 68 Gay st
Holly John, carpenter, 68 Gay st
Holly C., 172 N College st
Holland H. H., book keeper, 27 public
square
Holt J. M., clerk, 30 S Market st
Holsey J •, near the Old Bridge
Hooper M. C., 80 N Spruce st
Hooper Milly, col'd, 18 Line st
Hopkins T. J., 130 Market st
Horn Lewis, painter, 31 N Spruce st
Horn A., painter, 75 N College 8t
Horn A., painter, 54 Spring st
Horn E. A., 30 S Summer st
Horn L., painter, 77 N High st
Horndon J.P., clerk, 19 Cedar st
Horsten J. V., 14 Deaderick st
Houser Mrs Mary, 162 N College st
Housen Mrs S., 92 S Summer st
Hosse Charles, 49 N Market st
Howerton J. F., clerk, 10 public square
Howorton J., clerk, 74 public square
Hubbbard John, 127 N Market st
Huff John. 109 N College st
Huffman E., shoemaker, 30 Line st
HuffmanWilliam, 79 N Spruce st
Huff Mrs Ellen, 15 N High st
Hughes A. J., 1 N Cherry st
Hughes David, 178 S Cherry st
Hughes Mrs E., 49 S Front st
Houston R. F., 13 S Market st
Hume Mrs R., 191 S Market st
Hume A., 32 S Vine st
Hunt Mrs Fanny, 15 S Spruce st
Hunter William, 1 Union st
Hunter Miss Ann, 19 S Summer st
Hunter William, stone cutter at Sloan's
marble factory
Hunter W. A., clerk, 52 public square
Hundley Thomas, carpenter, 25 N Mc¬
Lemore st
Hurt F. O., 125 S Sufnmer st
Hurt MrsL. A., 164 S Summer st
HurtW. C., tobacconist, 154 S Sumpaer
st
Hutchinson J., 1 N Cherry st
Hyronemous F„ 9 public square
I & J
Ingram Samuel, boiler builder, S Cherry
st
Imman Mrs B., 82 N Front st
Imman Mrs M., 136 S Summer st
Irwin F-, clerk. 16 S Front st
Irwin G. W., coiler builder, 152 S Cherry
st
Irwin Joseph, painter, 48 Line st
Jackson Thomas, 33 N Front st
Jackson Mrs Hugh, 17 S Summer st
Jackson William, watchman, 51 N
Spruce st
Jackson M., free col'd, 10 Line st
Jenkins O., 119 N Market st
Jennings Mrs M., 40 S College st
Jewett S. A., school teacher, 92 Spring
st
Joiner D,,free col'd, 25 Line st
Joiner Mrs S., 63 N McLemore st
Jones M., druggist, 48 S Market st
Jones J., 42 S College st
Jones T., free col'd, 44 Line Bt
Jones J., deputy sheriff, 16 S High st
Jones MrsS., 63 N Vine st
Jones Mrs Lucinda, 135 N Market st
Jones Kitty, free col'd, 98 N College st
Jones John, cabinet maker, 43
Jones M. P., clerk, 4 public square
Johnson H- A., trimmer, at Ira A. Stout's
Johnson Mrs, 61 N McLemore st
Johnson Mrs S., 76 Line st
Johnson F. A., carpenter, 84 Line st
Johnson James, tailor, 45 Line st
Johnson James, 72 Broad st
Johnson W. H., 34 S Summer st
Johnson G. Y„ printer, — N Summer st
Johnson Miles, drayman, 150 S Cherry st
Johnson F. M., clerk, 21 public square
Johnson Thomas, 13 Cedar st, up stairs
Johnson L. H., carpenter, 13 N Spruce st
Johnson Mrs M., 41 Gay st
Johnson W. W., foreman Nash Foundry
Johnson John B., 10N Summer st
Johnson George, plumber at Water
Works. 20 S Summer st
Judkins J. W., clerk, 74 public square
Kallear D., 132 S Summer st
Kceton T. J., carpenter, 56 N McLemore
st
Keeton T. J., carpecter, 20 S High st
Kelley Mr, 80 Cedar st
Kelly Mrs M., 122 N Front st
Keller Mrs M. A., 65 Crawford st
Kellow Thomas, 159 N Market st
Keenan W. G., clerk for Edwards &
Harris
Kent Thomas, 25 S Summer st
King Mrs Sarah, 129 N College st
King L. B., 76 S Cherry st
King James, free col'd, 7 S McLemore st
King William, 113 N Market st
Kinard W. S., 17 N College st
Kinley John, 139 N Market st
Kinney P., 140 N Market st
Kinney F,, 140 N Market st
Kirby E. R., 49 N Market st
Kirby W. W., clerk, 17 public square
Kirk John, 1 S Vine st
Kirkman H. K-, 41 cor Summer & Cedar
sts
Kirkman John, 1 S Cherry st
Kirkman Hugh, 47 Cedar st
Kirkpatrick R. T.» 55 N College st
Knight W. B., salesman, 16 Union st
Knight Otis, wagon maker, 69 Gay st
NASHVILLE DIRECTORY.
17
Korppen F., boot maker, 10 N Frontjst
Knopp K., 100 Cedar st
Knowlton Charles, 1 S Market st
Knowlton W.,1 S Market st
Knowles J. B., 27 N High st
Knox William W., 166 S Summer st
L
Lacroix Isaac, 167 N Market st
Laman R., stone cutter, 83 Cedar st
Lanier Lewis, 35 S Summer st
Lanier B., 4 S Market st
Lanier Miss Lucy, teacher Nash Female
Academy, 31 S Summer st
Lane Mrs Maiy, 68 Cedar st
Langley A. S., book keeper, 4 pub square
Lapsley Robert A., 47 N College st
Largeng George, 15 S College st
Latimer Mrs Jane, 133 N Market st
Lawrence S., col'd, 59 N Vine st
Lawrence E.. carpenter, 70 Gay st
Lee William, 77 Cedar st
Leak James, 162 S Cherry st
Leetcher George, 161 N College st ,
Lellyett William, printer, 41 S Cherry st
Lester George, 166 S Cherry st
Lewis Mrs P. C., 32 S Spruce st
Lewis Mary, free col'd, 78 N Summer st
Lindsley J. B., M D, office Medical Col
Lining Mrs M., 143 N College st
Lippincott W. H., clerk, 15 Cedar st
Livingston John, 33 public sqnare
Livingston James, 17 N Vinest
Lockhart W. H-, salesman, 42 Union st
Lockert C. D., blacksmith, 13 N Spruce
'st
Logan Thomas, 66 N McLemore st
Long William, watchman, 92 Line &t
Long James, carpenter, 40 S College st
Loornas George, 33 N Spruce st
LovingT. N., 95 Spring st
Love William, 49 N Market st
Lovell W. H„ pilot steamer Odd-Fellow,
67 S College st
Lovell James, pilot, 94 S College st
Lucas J. W,, clerk, 38 Broad st
LucaB M. J., clerk, 15 Union st
Lusk Robert, 12 N Vine st
Lyman C. C., in Post Office
Lynch John, 57 N McLemore st
Lyons James, butcher 146 N Front st
Lyon A., 122 N Cherry st
M
Mabry E. R., 109 N College st
Maddock F., shoemaker, 46% Line st
Mallory Thomas, blacksmith for Ellis &
Moore
Mangrom Samuel, 13 N Spruce'st
Manier J. W., 51 N Market st
Marling John L., editor Union, 72 Cedar
st
Marling K. J., carpenter, 117 N Cherry
st
2
Marling H., carpenter, 78 N McLemore
st
Marling Mrs R., 47 Line st
Marling P., 160 S Cherry st
Marshall Thomas, free col'd, 28 Line st
Marshall Miss J., 158 N Cherry st
Marshall F., watchman, 26 Line st
Marling S. G., carpenter, 45 N Spruce st
Martin William, shoemaker, 27 Broad st
Martin Mrs Ann, 99 Cedar st
Martin J. W., 67 NSummer st
Martin Mrs S., 19 Crawford st
Martin Thomas, clerk, 33 public square
Martin Mrs F,, 69 S Summer st
Martin Thomas M., 59 N College st
Masonic Hall, 52 Spring st
Mason Mrs M., 91 N Front st
Mason jr E , book keeper, 28 S Front st
Matthews J. P., book keeper, 6 pub square
Matthews W., 109 N College st
Matthews W. B., 28 S Summer st
Matthews J. P., 110 College st
Matteozzi F., 70 Union st
Mayo W., 147 S Market st
Meadows J. A., clerk, 13 public square
Medical College, 184 & 186 S Market st
Mercer Miss, 157 N Cherry st
Merry Nelson, free col'd, 74 N Spruce st
Merry M., free col'd, 9 S McLemore st
Merritt John, 36 S High st ,
Mentz J.B., clothing store, 10 S Market
st
Miles Rev R. P., 110 & 114 N Market st
Miller William, 1 Union st
Miller Mrs Martha, 6 N Vine st
Mills Lucy, free col'd, 22 N Vine st
Mills R., watchman, 83 N McLemore st
Miliron Jacob, tailor, 54 N College st
Millett A. K., salesman, 16 Broad st
Minor P. W., book keeper 32 N College'
st
Mitchell P. H., clerk, 25 S High st
Murpo William, SON Spruce st
Mitchell L. E., book keeper, 44 N College
st
MizellG. W., 55 N College st
Moore Nathaniel, 76 S Cherry st
Moore James, 109 N Market st
Moore Talton, 59 S Front st
Moore J. P., clerk, 65 S Market st
Moore J. A., Broad st west of R R
Moore Mrs Robert I., 23 N Vine st
Moore W. R., clerk, 48 public square
Morgan S. D„ 7 N Summer st
Morgan S. M., clerk, 47 public square
Morgan J. F., printer, 89 N College st
Morrison A., tailor, 67 N College, up strs
Morrison A., 79 N College st
Morris J. R., 69 S Front st
Morris P. B., justice of the peace, office
144 S Market st
Morris Mrs M., 3 S Front st
Morris Mrs G., Ill S Cherry st
MorrisK, J., 2 S Cherry st
Mormon M, B., clerk, 19 S Market st
18
NASHVILLE
DIRECTOR V.
Mosely G., carpenter, 77 N Spruce st
Morton James, 102 N Market st
Morton Mrs E., 108 N Front st
Moxley George, 130 S Summer st
Mulloy Sophia, free col'd, 1 Clark st
Murphy M., 85 Cedar st
Murray J. W., salesman, 10 Union st
Musselman Miss Mary, 52 Crawford st
Myers II., tailor, 11 Cedar st
McCall T. A., clerk, 73 public square
McCall A , M D, 20 S Chewy st
McCann Mrs Ann, 53 Summer st
McCarroll William, clerk, 35Union st
McClelland H., 37 Union st
McClevoy M., boiler buidler, 107 S Cher¬
ry st
McClure Newton 21 S Summer st
McClure S.,2l S Summer st
McCombs J. W., 1 N Cherry st
McCombs James, 25 N Vine st
McCrea H., 24 S Cherry st
McCrary Mrs L., 35 N Vine st
McCullough R., Mrs Todd's
McDaniel H., 37 Union st
McDonald James, boot and shoemaker, 69
N College st
McDowell James, carpenter, 47 N Spruce
st
McFarland Mrs W., 73 N College st
McGerney J., 1 N Cherry st
McGinty E. P., editor True Whig, 94 N
N Cherry st
McGinnis Robrt, 189 S Market at
McGr&th D„ 49 N Market st
Mclntyre Mrs Sarah, 8 Clark st
McKenzie A., 9 N Vinest
McKinley D., pilotsteamer Embassy, 115
S Cherry st
McKinnie B, R,, pub True Whig, 16 S
Vine st
McKnight William, painter, 30 N McLe-
more st
McKnight J. W., clerk, 47 public square
McKinley W., 79 S Front st
NcLaughlin James, 23 S Vine st
McMahan Mrs Ann. 19 N Front st
McMurry J. W., clerk at Zimmerman's
Drug Store
McNairy Buck, col'd, 23 Linest
McNairy R. C., 7 N High st
McN airy Mrs C. R., 1 S Cherry st
McNish W. D., in Post Office
McQuade M., 4 S Summer st
McRoy R., 172 N College st
McReynolds R. H., 62 Crawford st
McRoberts O, P., 27 N Vine st
McWright Jamea, carpenter, 94 N Mc-
Lemore st
N
Napier C., col'd, 29 Crawford st
Neal Benjamin, 58 Gay st
Nelms James, 158 N Market st
Nelms Mrs F„ 110 N Front st
Newell Captain Thomas, 97 N Market st
Newsom G. S.,book keeper, South Nash
Summer st
Nevins R. F., clerk, 13 S Market st
Nichol F. K., tailor, 42 S Cherry st
Nichol Mrs Josiah, 33 N Cherry st
Nichol J. H , clerk 13 public square
Nichol J. S., 29 N Vine st
Nichol James, 23 N Summer st
Nichol Mrs. John, 16 N Summer si
Noel O. F., 26 Spring st
Noles Mr? H., 94 Cedar st
Nolen McD. A., clerk, 41 Broad st
Norman Joshua, 32 Gay st
Norten W. G., stone cutter, 15 Cedar st
O
Odd-Fellows' Hall, 19 N Summer and 72
Union sts
O'Hara John, 80 Cedar st
O'Kane R., clerk, 19 S Market st
Orr James, clerk, Union Office
Owen Catherine, 155 S Market st
Owen William, tinner, 31 S High st
Ozone Suabank, 103 S Summer st
P
Page R., blacksmith for Eliis & Moore
Page Mc. H., finisher for Ellis & Moore
Pain R. F., book keeper, 87 S Market st
Parrish Mike A., drayman, 54 S Front st
Parrish J., drayman, 56 S Front st
Parrish James, 175 S Market st
Parrish Mrs Maria, 6 Franklin st
Parrish James, 51 S Front st
Parrish Mrs C., 4 Franklin st
Parish James A., 13 Cedar st
Pash William, coach smith, 66 Line st
Patterson William, 13 N Spruce st
Patterson J. B., blacksmith, 13 N Spruce
st
Paul J. K., 1 N Cherry st
Payne G. N., 34 Front st, Sewanee stables
Payne R. S., clerk, Woods, Payne & Co
Peabody Maria, col'd, 129 N Market st
Peach Ira, stone cutter, 72 NMcLemore
st
Peck P.P., 20 S Cherry st
Pelly J. A., 8 Line st
Pendergrass Edward, 35 N Front st
Pennell Mrs Julia, 35 S Cherry st
Pentecost James, 134 N Market st
Perkins P. G. S., 90 Spring st
Perry H., col'd, 37 N Front st
Perry Mrs Sarah, 62 N McLemore
Persons F., col'd, 157 S Market st
Persons Mrs E., 82 S Front st
Peters Mary, free col'd, 100 N College st
Pettit J. B , watchman, 70S Cherry st
Pettefer W„ 69 S Front st
Petty J. D., engineer, 75 N McLemore st
Phillips B. A., house carpenter, 40 N Vine
st
Phillips P. A., salesman, 20 Broad st
Picaud J., cooper, 16 Line st
Pilcher Captain M. S., 33 N Summer st
NASHVILLE DIRECTORY.
19
Piland Mrs E:, 88 N McLemore st
Pinchum Thomas, free col'd, 73 S Cher¬
ry st
Piron T. B , 162 S Summer st
Pitzleberger John, 77 N College st
Pittman B., coach maker, 58 S Front st
Plummer J. R., 27 S Summer st
Player T. T., southern planter, 123 Broad
st
Pdlk M., free col'd, 83 Spring st
Polk Mrs James K., 11 N Vine st
Portlock William, 169 N Market st
Porterfield f\, clerk, 36 public square
jPorterfield John, firm of W. B. Shapard
& Co., 117 Broad st
Porter J. A., 5 N High st
Porter William, 51 N Market st
Porter William, barber, 72 S College st
Postoa J. L., clerk, 6 public square
Powell Benjamin, 37 S Cherry st
Pray M. S., 15 public square
Prince B. A., stable keeper, 22 N Front st
Pritchett John, 141 S Market st
Pugely Mrs Dr.,37 N Spruce st
Purdy John, merchant tailor, 30 S Mark¬
et st
Puckett W. P., trimmer at Ira A. Stout's
Pyle A. W., 117 S Cherry st
R
Raiford William, clerk, 11 public square
Rains T. B., clerk, 6 public square
Rainey Samuel, 45 S Front st
Ramage John, 51 Spring st
Randall John W., carpenter, 98 Broad st
Randall G. W., carpenter, 98 Broad st
Randall D., carpenter, 98 Broad st
RatclifF J. W., 59 S Summer st
Rathborne Sarah, free col'd, 152 N Cher¬
ry st
Rathborne Betty, free col'd, 156 N Cher¬
ry st
Raworth E. A., 87 N Market st
Rear William, 65 McLemore st
Reddick John, watchman, 36 Spring st
Reese M., 105 S College st
Reese William, carpenter, 105 S College
st
Reiser S., 81 S Market st
Reynolds Samuel, boot maker, 26 S Col¬
lege st
Rhea W., 83 S Front st
Rice Daniel, 54 McLemore st
Rice H. A;, in P 0
Richards John, 172 S Market st
Richards F. H., 95 N College st
Richards W. D., 95 N College st
Richards E. L., 109 N College st
Richardson M., free col'd, 27 Line st
Rickencker L. M„ 49 N Market st
Rigsby Mrs M., 112 N Front st
Ritter A. J., trimer, at Ira A. Stout's
Robb W. D., 3 Line st
Robertson Mrs N-, 51 N Summer st
Robertson Isam, 64 Gay st
Roberts A. J., silversmith, 21 N Spruce
st
Roberts E. C., clerk, 19 public square
Robertson A. B , 25 N Summerst
Rockwood Mrs E., 6N Cherry st
Rogers Miss Martha, 147 N Cherry st
Rogers Miss Jane, 2 Crawford st
Ross E. T., 18 S Summer st
Rose J. J., clerk, 12 public square
Roso O, B., coach maker, 91 N Summer
st
Rowan J. H-, clerk, 34 public square
Roy B. P., salesman, 54 public square
Russell J. R.,37 public square
Rutland James P., 103 N College st
Rutland A. V., clerk, 70 public square
Rutherford J., watchman, 80 Cedar Bt
Ryan J. L., jail keeper, 16 N Front st
Ryan Mrs M., 71 Union st
S
Saiseau Veuve, 101 S Summer st
Salter S. L„ carpenter, 1 S Vine st
Samuels Mrs Mary, 64 Spring st
Sanders Charles 10N Market st
Savage James, 137 N Market st
Scallorn Mrs Mary, 159 S Summer st
Scanlan D. J., tailor, 69 N Summer st
Schlier G. C., clerk, 23 public square
Scoles M., free col'd, 88 N Summer st
Scott Mrs M., 167 N College st
Seott Mrs D., 89 N Front st
Scott Mrs R. M., 81 N McLemore st
Scott D. G., proprietor of Nashville Inn,
67 Spring st
Scrivner Thomas, 103 S College st
Scruggs W., 15 N Front st
Searight George, 55 N College st
Seay L., 41 S Front st
Segraff Mrs M., 88 N Summer st
Sexton L., 135 N Market st
Shafer Richard, 55 S Summer st
Shankland A. B., 103 Cedar st
Shapard W. B., 26 S Cherry st
Shapard W.B., jr., 26 S Cherry st
Sharkey J., boot maker, 47 S College st
Sheldon George D., 13 Cedar st—up strs
Shepard F. A., clerk, 47 public square
Shepperd W . B., clerk, 20 public square
Shepperd W, B., 30 Cedar st
Sheppard C., carpenter, 118 S Summer st
Shepard Thomas, 50 Cedar st
Shepard D. S., clerk, 47 public square
Sherod B., 151 N College st
Sherwood Joseph, trimmer, 51 N Spruce
st
Shwab A., clerk, 100N Cherry st
Silber S, A., free col'd, 49 Crawford st
Simpson Wm , carpenter, 96 Broad st
Simpson W. F., clerk, 19 Broad st
Simpson C., 97 S Cherry Bt
Simpson Mrs Eugenia, 28 N Spruce st
Singleton James M.,8 S College st
Sloan Jomes, 4 N Summer st
Slaven M. C., tailor, 45 N Market st
20
NASHVILLE
DIRECTORY.
Smith J. Watt, printer, 67 N High st
Smith Mrs E., 12 N High st
Smith Mrs R., 43 N Spruce st
Smith Wm., 97 Spring st
SmilhS. C., 49 N Market st
Smith J. S., clerk, 16 S Front st
Smith A.J„78 N College st
Smith Thomas, 32 S Cherry st
Smith Mrs E., 38 Line st
Smith Richard, 89 N Market st
Smith W. R„ 38 S Front st
Smith J. R. P., clerk, 70 public square
Smith N. H., salesman, 11 Broad st
Smith A., clerk, 37 public square
Smith J., 65 S Summer st
Smith Mrs S., 13 N Market st
Smith W. Hy„ printer, 40 N Spruce st
Sneed James, carpenter, I S Vine st
Snell R. S., carpenter, 109 N Cherry st
Snowden S. B., 32 N Vine st
Snowden J. B., 35 N Summer st
Snyder H., 49 S Summer st
Snyder H. N., book keeper, 35 Broad st
Southworth R., clerk, 49 public square
Spain J. D., carpenter, 52 N Summer st
Spain John, 42 N Vine st
Spearman Wm., shoemaker, 27 Broad st
Spence Mrs R.,9 S Cherry st
Splayer J., free col'd, 53 Crawford st
Spurry John, cor Cedar & McLemoie sts
Stanley Joseph, 162 N Cherry st
, Standback Mrs Mary, 60 N Spruce st
Starkey S. F., 161 N Market st
Starkey Wm.,Nash Foundry
Stathard J., free col'd, 67 N High st
Steel J., 85 S Front st
Steel M. E., clerk, 40 public square
Steel J. W., 67 N High st
Stephens A., clerk, 15 public square
Stevens Mrs Mary, 24 N Spruce st
Stevenson E., free col'd, 10 N McLemore
st
Stevenson V., 26 N Cherry st
Stewart Sarah, free col'd, 140 N Cherry
et
Stewart Mrs M., 94 S Summer st
Stewart Alexander, painter, 54 Spring st
Stewart William, 102 Union st
Stewart J., free col'd, 20 Line st
Stewart G. W., 133 N Front st
Stewart Mrs J., 67 N Front st
Stewart M., 162 N Front st
Stitt David, 75 Union st
St. John J. G., printer, Advocate Office
Stockell William, plasterer, 140 S Cher¬
ry st
Stone T. S., stone cutter, Sloan's marble
factory
Stone J., clerk at Verandah Hotel
Stones Liston, of the firm of W. W. &
H. Smith & Co., Philadelphia, 10 S
Vine st
Stone Wm., tinner, 156 N Market
Stonelake H., 45 N Market st
Stout P., workman for Ellis & Moore
Stout J., tailor, 86 S Cherry st
Stratton Thomas E., 29 S Snmmer st
Stretch J., 107 N College st
Strictland S. A., clerk, 48 public square^
Stroud G. W., house carpenter, 140 Sv
JYX&rkct st
St. Vincent's Home, 42 & 44 Cedar st
Sullivan MrsM., 147 S Summer st
Sumner Mis C., 178 N College st
Sutfin A. L., cabidet maker, 110 S Mar¬
ket st
Suttle C., 153 N College st
Sweeney Wm.,l58S Cherry st
T
Tabon B , 161 N Cherry st *
Tate A., steward, 89 S College st
Tarpley J., 160 S Market st
Taylor J., 43 N McLemore st
Taylor J., cleak, 1 public square
Taylor M., brick mason, 55 Spruce st
Terrass Mrs A., 24 S Vine st
Thurston 31N Summer st
Thurmond John, 124 S Summer st
Thurmond R. C., 124 S Summer st
Throne Robert, clerk, 48 public square
Thornhill Mrs, 79 S Front st
Thornhill Mrs Nancy, 67 S Cherry st
Thompson G. T., 10 N High st
Thompson C. A. R., 10 N High st
Thompson Robert, 37 Union st
Thomas J., clerk, 66 public square
Thomas J., 141 N Market st
Thomas E., 63 S Front st
Thomas Thomas, 157 N Market st
Tindle John, 113 S College st
Tindall Wm., clerk, 57 N College st
Tindall Wm., 99 S College st
Tinder H., 97 S Summer st
Tilford Mary, free col'd, 159 N Cherry s-
Tomes Rev Chas., pastor Christ's Chuch:
114 Broad st
Torbett Col. G. C., 93 Spring st
Towles O., 38 Crawford st
Treeber George, cooper, 114 S Cherry st-
Treppard F. A., 17 N College st
Trimble D., 42 S College st
Trimble A , col'd, 93 N Front st
Trousdale Mrs M«, 84 N College st
Truskett Henry, 1 Union st
Tudor E. M., stone cutter, 46 S Cherry st.
Turner John G., 18 Verandah Hotel
Turner E., carpenter, 13 N Spruce st
Turner A., 126 N Front st
Turner Mrs Mary, 4 Mulloy st
Turner Betsy, iree col'd, 43 N Summer
st
Turner Thomas, 3 Mulloy st
Turnbow E., 153 N College st
Twiggs Sally, free col'd, 74 N Summer st
Tyree Barbara, free col'd, 111 N College
st
Tyree Walt, free col'd, 71 S College st
NASHVILLE
DIRECTORY.
21
v
Vanleer N., col'd, 42 Crawfotd st
Vanoy Mason, 21 N Vine st
Vaughn F., cabinetmaker, 110 S Market
st
Vines Mrs M. A., 46 N McLemore st
Viney, free col'd, 6 S Front st
W
Waddle George, 75 S Front st
Wade Mrs S., 63 N Front st
Wade Mrs R,, 96 Cedar st
Walden H. V., 114 S Summer st
Walen H., free col'd, 164 N Cherry st
Walker H, K., 13 S High st
Walker Charles, 106 N College st
Walker W. R., clerk, 52 public square
Walker J. W., book keeper, 18 N College
Walker R. I., 7 S High st
Walker E. G., clerk, 52 public square
Walker J., 21 S Cherry st
Walker Maria, free col'd, 113 N Cherry
st
Walker J. W., 21 N High st
Wallace J. W., in Post Office
Walsh W. A., clerk, 70 public square
Warren P. G., printer, American Office
Warden A., flour depot, 9 & 11 College st
Washington A. H., clerk, 47 public sqre
Washington J. E., 47 N College st
Waters Mrs M., 90S Summer st
Waterfield John, 106 N College st
Watkins D., free col'd, 76 N Highst
Watson M.,36 Cedar st
Weakley Polly, free col'd, 100 N College
Weaver D.,31 S Summer st
Webb Mrs M., 8 N Spruce st
Weir E., body maker at Ira Stout's
Wells John, 106 S College st
West W. E., 43 Union st
Wharton S. S., clerk, 6 public square
Wharton C. F. J.. 16 S McLemore st
Wheless J., 57 N College st
Wheless Alexander, clerk, 47 publicsqre
Wheless Joseph, clerk, 32 College st
Wheless W. T., teller. 32 N College st
Whirley Miss Lizzy, 125 N College st
Whitaker A., clerk, 46 public square
White J. A , family grocery, 156 & 158
S Market st
White W., 182 N College st
White Mrs F., 126 Broad st
Whitley M., wagoner, 50 Line st
Williams A., 74 Union st
Williams A., col'd, 39 N Front st
Williams G. L., carpenter, 58 N Spruce
st
Williams J. S., in Post Office
Williams J. M., in Post Office
Williams Ann, free col'd, 111 N Cherry
st
Williams Mrs E., 75 N College st
Wflliams Ann, col'd, 131 N Market st
Williams B. F., clerk, 17 Broadest
Williams N. B., 86 N McLemore st
Williams A., 60 N Front st
Williamson N. H., 3 Broad st
Wilson J. E., 43 N" Market st
Wilson Win., 73 Union st
Wilson Mrs A. E.,10 S Highst
Wilson J., free col'd, hackman 14 S Col¬
lege st
Wilson J., free col'd, hackman, 2 N
Front st
Wilson G. W., painter, 30 S College st
Wilson Mrs E. V., 64 Line st
Wilkes G, W.,clerk, 39 S Market st
Wilkes R, S., 18 S Summer st
Willard J., 102 N Cherry st
Willis Mrs J. H., 42 N Spruce st
Winham L., 47 N Market st
Winham E. L., printer, Morgan's Job
Office
Wites Lizzy, 196 N College st
Witson George, 34 Cedar st
Witt, Joel 34 S Summer st
Wollen G. W., clerk, 17 public square
Wolfe J., meal depot, 152 S Market st
Wdldridge IL, free col'd, 165 N Cherry
st
Wood Robert, body maker at Ira Stout's
Wood D., col'd, 116 N Front st
Woods R. F„ 11 N High st
Woods Joseph, 25 N High st
Woodcock Mrs M., 60 S College st
Woodruff J. C., salesman, 50 Broad st
Woodruff Mrs M., 130 S Cherry st
Woodson P. S., printer, Morgan's Job Of¬
fice ,
Wooton Miss Mary, 122 N College st
Work Mrs Martha, 66 Gayst
Wray J., 164 S Cherry st
Wright J, O., carpenter, 44S Summer st
Wright Mrs John, 30 N High st
Wright Aaron, plasterer, 21 N Summer
st
Wright John, painter, 54 Spring st
Wright, R., blacksmith, 13 N Spruce st
Wright Wm., stone mason, 49 N Spruce
st
Wrightman D., blacksmith, 95 N Cherry
st
Y
Yarborough Wm., hatter, 104 S College
Yates S., 167 N Market st
Young M., blacksmith, 5 Gay st
Young W., 53 S Front st
SUBURBS OF NASHVILLE.
The following is a notice of South Nashville, Edgfield, and the neighborhoods in
the vicinity of Nashville.
South Nashville is now a City—incorporated—population about 3000. Its hand¬
some location, Machine Shops, business and enterprising citizens, indicate for it a
high standard of improvement and prosperity:
Mayor and Aldermen of the town of
South Nashville for the year 1853:
Mayor—W. L. Nance
Aldermen—
1st Ward—Thomas G.Tucker and W.
Jones
2d Ward—Dr C. K. Winston and Ja¬
cob Millison
3d—James M. Murrel and Willam Cor-
bitt
4th Word—John S.Petway and Thos.
Elliott
Corporation Recorder—A. P. Skipwith
Corporation Constable—J. H. L. Weav¬
er
South Nashville Furniture Manufacto-
ry-R H. Grooms, President of the com¬
pany, aud Wm. L. Nance, Secretary
Bucket and Lumber Manufactory, near
the River, above the Water Works—A.
W. Putnam, President
CHERRY STREET.
Green Sweeny, collar maker
W. P. Newland, grocer
Mrs Woodhead, coffee house
John Tanksley, grocer
Thomas Graham, "
Wm. B. Howlett, "
C. Bosworth, "
Thomas Newborn, grocer and coffee
house
Charles Wright, plasterer
G. W. Petway, clerk in Planters' Bank
W. H. Wilkinson, constable
Elisha Hall, carpenter,
John Walker, saddler
Martin C. Cotton, sexton
Wm. R. Paul, brick mason,
Wm. H, Long, carpenter
John H. Burk, carpenter
MARKET STREET.
Arthur Rutledge
Andy Crawford
Thomas Winfrey, grocer
Fred Jontee, confectioner
Mr Deshazer
Williaqa Stewart, blacksmith
William Bosworth, rope maker
William M. White, tinner
P. F. Hardcastle, grower
T. J. Tate, carpenter
Albert Anderson, carpenter
W. B. Davis, carpenter
Robert Hawkins, bricklayer
Nicholas Corbitt •
South Nashville Institute
MURFREESBORO ROAD.
Wm. Bowers, grocer
W. Page, livery stable
W. W. Parks, grocer
James M. Murrel], brick mason
MAPLE STREET.
George Corbitt, Esq ,"
William L. Nance, bricklayer
A. Lanier, grocer
184
SUBURBS OF NASHVILLE.
COLLEGE STREET.
Henry Alley, brick maker
Isaac Paul, contractor and brick layer
Furniture Manufactory .
James Stevenson, stone cutter
James Haney, carpenter
Wm. F. Meacham, carpenter
R. G. Reeves, carpenter
South Nashville Market House
LEBANON TURNPIKE.
John S. Petway, clerk r
H. Slade, grocer
William Marlin carpenter
John Akin, livery stable
Blind Asylum
Water Works of Nashville
SUMMER STREET.
Isaac Garretson, merehant
Mr Daniels, hydraulic plumer
W.C. Witty, tinner
S. Cooley, grocer
John Pope, wagon maker
H. Carroll, clerk
Herman Cox, attorney at law
P. I. Couch, grocer
James Ham, stone cutter
Peter Alley, old citizen
Joseph Alley, hauler
R. A. Ballowe, general agent
Wylie Gee, stone cutter
C. K. Winston, M D
S. A. G. Noel, livery stable owner
A. P. Skipworth, S Nashville Recorder
.Wm. Brown, agent of Indian medicine
C. K. Koeff, painter
SOUTH UNION STREET.
E. C. Leseures, brick layer
James Parrish, carpenter
Episcopal Church
J, C. Dobson, saddle tree maker
FRANKLIN TURNPIKE.
South Nashville Bakery
Joseph W. McEwen, grocer
W. W. Woodfolk
J. W. S. McCoy, grocer
FRANKLIN STREET.
G.W. Lineoln, carpenter and trader
Dempsey Corbitt, grocer
EDGEFIELD.
Edgefield has a population of about 900
and will soon gorw up to be a wealthy
and manufacturing City
The following Turnpike Roads com¬
mand easy access to every part of the
beautiful country which surrounds the
City: Charlotte. Clarksville, Buena Vista
Springs,White's Creek,Louisville branch,
Louisville, Gallatin, Lebanon, Murfrees"
boro', Nolensville,Franklin, Broad Street
and Hardin Pikes. All these are dotted
along each side with beautiful residences
of wealthy and excellent citizens
It is difficult to say which of these
neighborhoods surpasses in beauty and
desirableness. The traveler will be ready
to say of the last one he passes, this is the
most beautiful.
Edgefield, joining Nashville on the
North side of the Cumberland River, has
a population of about 900. The follow¬
ing are the principal citizens :
Dr. John Shelby, P. M., was appointed
surgeon by Gen. Jackson, and served as
such duriug the Indian wars
Hon. Washington Barrow, President
of Gas Light Company
Dr. Hamlin
J. B. Ward, of the firm of Ward &
Birmingham
Mr. Wright, carpenter and builder
Shelton, firm of Shelton & Ham
Alexander Williams, trader
Ex-Gov. Neill S. Brown, minister to
Russia
H. Hobson, banker
W. Wheless, banker
G. Payne, farmer
John Mcintosh, R. R. contractor
H. I. Anderson, R. R. Sup't
G. P. Smith,commission merchant
H. Douglas, wholesale merchant
Eli Morris, firm Morris & Stratton
Rev. Ragsdale, president Edgefield Fe«
male Academy
Jessee Johnson, captain and owner of
steamer America, White's Creek pike
H. L. Norvell, owner of steamer Tem-
post
James Miller, captain and owner of
steamer Aleonia
Col. S. R, Anderson, cashier Bank of
Tennessee
H. Bryan, farmer
R.Estes. deputy sheriff
R. Stewart, grocer merchant
J. Russell, merchant
—— Campbell, merchant
Mrs E. McNairy
Judge J. S. Brien
LOUISVILLE PIKE.
Matthews & Kirkpatrick, physicians
at Goodlettsville, 12 miles
Vanoy & Read, 12 miles, large steam
saw mill at Goodlettsville
Talley & Nelson, large tannery at
Goodlettsville
L. E. Lynn, carding machine at Good¬
lettsville
SUBURBS OF NASHVILLE.
25
20th DISTRICT.
R. Harrison, Justice of the Peace '
J. H. Cartwright
Wm. Lewton, constable
GOODSLETTSVILLE, TENN.,
12 miles from Nashville, on Louisville
pike.
Dry Goods Merchants,
D. R. Gardner
Goodlett & Mathews
Hotel by Winburn & Rascoe
CHESNUT GROVE, TENN.
H. McNeal, dry goods merchant
19th DISTRICT.
Gee's Tavern, 8 miles, by Mrs. Gee
T. Scruggs, 1)4 miles, tavern keeper
John Moxey, M. D., office and resi¬
dence, 8 miles
Batch Alfred, farmer, federal judge of
Florida, 8)4 miles
8. S. Hall, Esq., 8 miles
J. H. Wilson, 9 miles
John Hadley, M. D., 9 miles
W. 0. Snow, dry goods and sundries, 9
miles
City Road Chapel, 9 miles
M. Stratton, of the firm of Stratton &
Smith 8 miles
G. E. Woodruff, 7 miles, grocer in the
city
. T. D. Mosely, Attorney at Law, office
Court House
W. Williams, Esq., 5 miles
E.Goodrich, 6 "
A. W.Johnson, 4 "
Stephen Matthias,8)4 "
Mrs. M. Martin, 3 "
P. May nor, 8%
J. P. Sledge, 3 4
I. Litton, 3 miles, agent /or Planters'
Bank
South-west of the city, joining the
corporation, live the following distin¬
guished citizens, mostly connected with
business houses in the city:
James Woods, firm of Woods, Stacker
& Co., cor Broad and Vauxhall sts
Thomas Gowdey, jeweller, Vauxhall st
Wm. Thompson, cor Broad and Vaux¬
hall sts
J. M. Lawrence, M.D., Broad sts
Mrs. R. Hall, hording house, Spruce st
CHARLOTTE PIKE,
Continuation of Cedar Street.
Samuel Watkins,' large brick manu¬
factory
S. R. Cockrill
Jessee Thomas, collector for the port of
Nashville
H. P. Bostick, agent Bank of Tennessee
W. B. Cooper, artist
Matthew Barrow
CLIFTON,
At this place, two miles from the city,
a handsome village, is laid off in lots,
with prospects of notoriety
Aris Brown, dry goods merchant, res
and tavern, 8 miles from Nashville, on
Charlotte pike
J. B. Clements, 3 miles
FRANKLIN PIKE.
Mrs J. W. Wharton, 2 miles
W. T. Berry, 2>£ "
Mrs Robert Wood, 3 "
Joseph Vaulx, 3 "
DrW.W. Berry, 3 «
Ex-Gov. A.V.Brown, 3)^ "
W. B. Armstead, 3^> "
F.McNairy, 4 "
J. Thompson, farmer, 3 u
J. Overton, farmer, 6 "
Mrs P. Perkins, 7 "
Mrs Robert Scales, 8 "
Dr Atkinson, 10 "
L. McGavock, 12 "
— Arms, 12 "
D. Johnson, tavern
keeper, 13 "
M. Bell, 14 «
James Johnson, 14 "
L: Johnson, 14 "
C. McDaniel, 14 "
HARDEN NEIGHBORHOOD,
Continuance of Spring St.
J. Tl Ellison, 1)4 miles
Cockrill's Springs, 2 "
C. Bosley, 4 "
Col. W. W. Williams, 5 miles
F. McGavock, 5)4 "
Gen. Wm. Harding, 6 "
Maj D. Graham, 7
Mrs Peyton Robinson
Mr Shnte
Bird Douglass, of the firm of H. & B.
Douglas & Co.
E. H. Childress
Dr Hutchinson
B. Spence
Mr Webb
Wm. Watkins
Mark Cockerill, celebrated wool grower
Immediately west of the Capitol, is a
large and beautiful Stone Quarry, used
by a wealthy company, of which J. B.
Johnson is agent.
26
SUBURBS OF NASHVILLE.
Neighborhood of Buena Vista Springs,
extending two miles north of the city,
has the following intelligent and wealthy
citizens:
D. T. McGavock, M. D.
B. Bosley
Jas. P. Erwin
J. C. Owen, propriotor of the Buena Vista
Springs
W. W. Wetmore, general trader
Hugh McGavock
Judge W. K. Turner, office in the city
J. P. Wiles
ffra. Pritchard, proprietor of Horticultu¬
ral Garden.
C. M. Helt, large brick manufact'y, near
the city
The chief objects of interest in this
neighborhood are, the Buena Vista Sp'gs
and the Horticultural Garden, places of
resort and amusement for the fashionable
and pleasure-seeking.
LOUISVILLE BRANCH PIKE
Is also a fine neighborhood, extending
north to Goodlettsyille. The following
gentlemen live on or near the Pike.
John D. Goff, 2 miles
M. D. L. Brooks, Capt of S.B. California
G, Scruggs, 2 miles, celebrated for grow¬
ing large potatoes
Wm. B. Walton, capt. Nashville Greys
Donnell Clark, vegetable grower and mar¬
ket dealer, 2^ miles from the city
Thos. Scruggs,"chicken m'chnt, 3 miles
from the city
Wm. Batte, 3 miles
J. B. White, elk and master, 3% miles
Henry Hart, firm of Phillips &Hart
Wm. Phillips, same firm, 4 mile3
T. A. Gains
A. Price, 5 miles
John Wilson, inspector of steamboat ma¬
chinery
W.D. Phillips, Grfliles
F.G. M'Kay, 6 «
John E. Gleaves
J. A. Bowman, M. D., office and residence
8 miles
E. Cunningham
J. H. Cartwright, Justice of the Peace, 9
miles
Mrs. Harriet Matthews, 10 miles
E. P. Connell, P. M. at Goodletlsville
Levi Baker, money dealer
SPRINGFIELD PIKE.
Stephen Powers, 15 miles
John Powers, 16 "
Wm. Cornell, 14 "
O.S.Galbreath, MD.
office and res., 14 "
NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF
CITIZENS NEAR NASHVILLE, ON
WHITE'S CREEK PIKE.
Searcy, M. D., office and residence
6 miles from the city.
J. E. Manlove, M. D., office and res. 7
miles from Nashville.
W. T. Garrett & Bros., large steam saw
mills, 13 miles from the city.
D. Young, beautiful farm, 6 miles from
the city.
Wm. J. Drake, fine farm, 6 miles from
the city.
John D. James, extensive farmer, 4 miles
from the city.
Lewis Williams, 7 miles from the city.
Wellington Hyde, 6 miles from the city.
Benj. Hyde, 5 miles from the city.
Richard Hyde, 3 miles from the city.
Robert Barnes, 6 miles from the city.
Travelers Rest, and stage office, 13 miles
from the city. J. R. Garrett, pro'r.
Jas. Yarbrough, tavern keeper, 6 miles
from the city.
G. C. Cantrell, 4 miles from the city.
Wilson's Academy, 8 miles from the
city. Prof. S. .8. Wilson, pres.
THE FOLLOWING CITIZENS LIVE
SOUTH OF BROAD ST., WEST
OF HIGH;—VIZ:
J. W. S. M'Coy, family grocery store.
Richard Hobbs, family grocery store.
J. H. McEwen, provision house.
A, Stimple, No. 1 soap manufactory.
T. G. Tucker, carpenter and builder.
N. H. Boyd, wagon maker.
J. C. Dobson, saddle tree maker.
T. O. Wright, carpenter and builder.
Mr. Cole.
Mr. Geers.
W. L.Jones, painter.
Jas. Bergin.
J. Cook.
S. Kincade.
Mr. Hill.
J. B. Davis, firm of Davis &. Swan.
W. N. Woodfolk.
J. H. Cousins.
H. Tucker.
J. P. Clark.
Mrs. S. Burton.
A. Patterson.
F, Fields.
Mrs. Tabitha Wallace.
THE FOLLOWING ARE LIVING
ON THE MURFBEESBORO' PIKE.
James Winston, 1% miles
James Foster, 2jk "
Ed. Trabue, 2j^ "
Kami. Carter, 3W "
J. J. B. Southall, 3*4 "
F. Gaff, 4 «
Franklin College, 5 "
Rev. T. Fanning, president.
SUBURBS OP NASHVILLE.
MinerVa Female College, 5 miles, Rev.
—— Jones, President.
Washington Institute, 5 miles.
Cole, president.
Mrs. King, 5)^ miles
Dr. J. B.Wilson, 6 ««
C. N. Nance, 2}£ " Surveyor
and Farmer.
THE FOLLOWING LIVE ON THE
HILLSBORO' PIKE.
Rev. 0. B. Hays, 1 mile
Benj. Litton* 2'naifos
E.Curry,gatekeeper*_ *®
Rev. J. R. Bain* * "
W. P. Loyd, 4 «*
Felix Comptou, 5 **
John B. Murry* 5 "
H. W. Compton, 5% «e
J. W. Boyed, 8 " *
Mai. M. B. Barnes, 8 st
Wm. Scruggs, 9 **
Win, Edmiston, 9
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
We are inclined to give a flattering notice of the Business Houses of Nashville,
This may be more satisfactorily done by the statement that, although there are bo
many (over Five Hundred,) engaged in Trade, Professions and Manufacturing,
they are mostly doing well.
Since the revulsions of 1837-8, very few failures have occurred in our city.
We have taken great pains to give a fair designation of every Establishment in
the City and omit none.
We have carefully arranged the several classes of Trade, Manufactures, Profes¬
sions, &c., giving each class an alphabetical arrangement and an Index Reference,
so that each will be easily found.
By special request of some of our subscribers, their Cards are enlarged and
displayed—price in proportion.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
R. W. BROWN,
Attorney at Law,
Office—68 N Cherry st—up stairs.
H. COX,
Attorney at Law,
Office—14 Cedar st.
G. L. BROWN,
Attorney at Law,
Office—45 North Cherry st.
4
S. R. COCKRILL,
Attorney at Law,
Office—25 Cedar st—up stairs.
*
W- L. BROWN,
Attorney at Law,
Office—8 North High street.
T. B. CHILDRESS,
Attorney at Law,
Office—42 North Cherry st.
W. F. COOPER,
Attorney at Law,
Office—46 North Cherry st.
D. R. CLAIBORNE,
Attorney at Law,
Office—44 North Cherry st.
32 CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
DIMICK & HICKMAN,
Attorneys at Law,
Office—45 N Cherry st.
HON. E, H. FOSTER,
Attorney at Law,
Office—48 North Cherry st.
A. L. DEMOSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—57 North Cherry st.
FOSTER & FOGG
Attorneys at Law, ,
Office—64 North Cherry st—Res., G.
M. Fogg, — North High st.
ANDREW EWING,
Attorney at Law,
Office—48 N Cherry st—Res., 80 Spring
H. M. R. FOGG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—39 North Cherry st.
S. P. ALLISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—61 North Cherry st.
T. S. FOSTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—56 North Cherry st.
J. R. EAKIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—9 Cedar st—up stairs.
S. R. FINLEY,
ATTORNEY AT L4W,
Office—31 Public Square.
F. B. FOGG,
ATTOENEY AT LAW,
Office—39 N Cherry st—Res., 69 Spring
W. A: GLENN,
Sttoitft} at fata/
Office—46 NorthCherry st—up stairs.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE. 33
HALBERT & BRiEH,
Attorneys at Law,
Office—43 N Cherry st—up stairs.
GEORGE E. MANEY,
Attorney at Law,
Office—43 North Cherry et
RUSSELL HOUSTON,
Attorney at Law,
Office—41 North Cherry st
R.J. MEIGS,
Attorney at Law,
Offick and Res.—51 & 53 Cedar s !*
W. H. HUMPHREYS,
Attorney at L aw,
OFFrcK—31 Public Square.
J. A. M'MURRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—39 N Cherry st—up stairs.
JOHN M, LEA,
Attorney at Law,
Office and Res.—16 N Vine st.
R. W. M'GATOCK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—23 Deaderick st—up stairs.
T. & J. D. MANEY,
Attorneys at Law,
Office—40 North Cherry et
JOHN I M'CAMPBELL,
Attorney at Law,
Office—59 N Cherry st.
HENRY MANEY,
Attorney at Law,
Office—iO North Cherry* st.
JOHN A. M'EWEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—70 North Cherry st.
34
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
0. F. PARKER.
ATTOBNEY AT LAW,
Office—41 North Cherry st.
JOHN TRIMBLE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—44 N Cherry si.
\
J. L. RICE.
Attorney at Law,
Office—47 Spring st.
M. YAUGHN,
Sliiontq at lam,
Office—41 North Cherry st—siaiirs.
JOHN REID.
Attorney at Law,
Office—69 North Cherry st.
THOMAS WBHIBHON.
Stfnniiij nt ram,
Office—32 Cedar si.
ROBERT G. SMILEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
0fpice—43 North Cherry st.
—
D. F. WILDE
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—70 North Cherry si.
JOHN HUGH SMITH.
Attorney at Law,
Office—72 N Cherry sL
D. C. WELKSR.
inran n us.
Office—72 North Cherry st—sj> ataka.
• L. M. TEMPLE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
R. N. WILLIAMS.
mam? a im9
Ofmcb—12 Cedar ei. Optica— 68 North Cherry si.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
35
JAMES WHITWORTH,
MIOSSEY AT LEW,
Office—46 North Cherry st.
J.G.
HlfifiSIY IT UV»
Office—23 Cedar st.
MEDICAL CARDS.
W.K. BOWLING, M.D.,
Office and Residence—29 N H igh st.
H. CAROW, M. D.,
Office—25 Cedar st—up stairs.
B.C. CHAMBERLAIN, M. P.,
Office—87 N College st.
M. BOURNE,
Medical Depot—17 Deaderick st.
T.W. CONNER, M.D.,
Office—17 N Summer st.
A. H. BUCHANAN, M. D.,
Prof. Med. Department Nashville Univ.
Office—48 N Cherry st.
W. D. DOllRIS, M. B.,
Residence and office—71 Cedar st.
W. T. BRI6GS. M. D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy,
Medical Department Nashville University
42 N Cherry st—Res. 6 N Vine st.
R. O. FOSTER, M. D.,
Office—56 N Cherry st.
Residence—14 N High street
36
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
JNO. FORD, M. D.,
Oficef—23 N Cherry st.—Rks.~ 13 S
Summer st.
DR. A. G, GOODLETT,
Manufacturer aud Proprietor of Houck's
Panacea aud Ooodlelt's Liniment. Of¬
fice and Medical Labratory—25 Dead-
-aiick sL Res.—9 S Spruco st.
L; F. GOWER, M.. D.,
Office--43 Spring st—Res.—21 S High
street.
J. W. GRAY, M. D.,
Office—43 N Cherry st;—up Stairs.
B. W. HALL, M. D.,
Offick~-7 N Cherry st.
P. HARSH, M. D.,
Office—5 & 8, Corner Cherry &. Dead-
erick sts.—Res.— 107 N Cherry st.
JNO. IRWIN, EL D.,
Office—£7 N Cherry &t-
JACE, Root Doctor,
Office—-20 N Front st
THOS. R. JENNINGS, M. D,
Office and Res.—29 N High st.
W. P. JONES, M. D,
Office—26 N Cherry st.
J. D. KELLY, M. D.,
Office—45 Spring st—Res.—Nash. Inn.
G, KELLOGG, M. D.,
Office—1 N College st.—Res.-89 N Col¬
lege st.
J. W. KING, M. Do,
Office—26 N Cherry st.-Resident Physi¬
cian State Hospital.
BE. Wi S. LAHGDON,
Res. and Office—31 Cedar st.
W. II. LYON, M. D.,
Office—44 N Cherry st.
B.C.K.MABTIN.M.D.
Res. and Office—35 Cedar st.
11. MARTIN, M. D.,
Omcs and Res —corner Spring and
Summer sts.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE. 37
GEO. A. J. MAYFIELD, M. D.,
Office—67 Spring st.—Res.—6 N Vine
street.
J. M. WATSON, M. D.,
PROFESSOR OBSTETRICS,
Medical Department Nashv'e University,
Office—42 N Cherry st.
j. mitchell,
Office—52 N Market st—Res., 63.
JOHN WATERS, M. D.,
Office and Re3,—15 N College st.
W. McCOMBS, M. D,
Office—25 North Cherry st.
REV. W. H. WHARTON, M.D.,
Office and Res.—104 Broad st.
BOYD M'NAIRY, m. D„
Offick and Rks.—11 & 13 N Summer st.
C. K. & J. D. WINSTON, M. DS-,
Office—26 N Cherry st—J. D.*sRe8.,ll
S Cherry st.
Ai Wi 111111$ Hi li$
Office—31 Public Square.
j. §. iiwhii, w. to,
Office—44 Public Square.
CU K. WINSTON, M.
PROF. MATERIA MEDICA AND
THEREPEUTICS, in the Medical De¬
partment of Nashville University.
b* n. pin iffi91.
Office—22 N Cherry st.
F* mbuts6b9 hi
Office—34 S Cherry st.
P. S.WOODWARD, M. D.^
Office—9 N Cherry st.
w, mil, hi §■.,
Office—18 Deaderick st—Res., 14 North
Cherry st.
JOHN S. YOUNG,
Office—9 N Cherry st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS STORES
It. C. ANDERSON & CO.,
Clothing Store,
45 N Market st.
©o *. c®n&BVv
CLOTHING STORE,
42 Public Square.
Jo 9
ViHILESALS AND RITA'L
Clothing Store,
38 N Market st.
JAHSS 9AVm, .
CLOTHING STORE,
10 Public Square.
iUiili & insii, s
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Clothing Store,
15 Cedar st.
Manufacturing House, Philadelphia, cor
Dock and 2d sts.
aiisii, &
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHING STORE,
29 N Market st.
B. So @SJMS!8®8®Jir9
Clothing Store,
39 N Market st*
LANDE, ELSBACH & CO;
UNITED STATES
CLOTHING STORE,
48 N Market st.
t
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
39
LAHK, ELSBACH & CO:,
BAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY,
50 N M&rket at.
kxxb
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHING STORE,
11 Poblie Square.
Jo UTIBG8WB,
CLOTHING STORE;
20 N Market st.
mmmm.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHING STORE,
*
34 N Market st.
■CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS.& SIIOE3,
8 Broad Street.
Ms. S0LZ3ACHEB:
CLOTHING STORE,
53 N Market—Residence, 32 Spring art-
MYEBS & M'GILL;
LADIES &. GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING STORE,
*58 N College'st-
§SW®8»
CLOTHING & TAILORING:
7 Broad Street.
KETI & NATHAN;
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
%
CLOTHING STORE,
44 S M&rket et, and 6 Broad at.
SELTZ & WHEELER;
MERCHANT TAILORS
m CLOTHING 8T0RS,
71 Publi« Square.
40
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
A. SANDHOUSE,
CHEAP CLOTIHNG STOKE,
42 N Market st.
H. CAMPBELL,
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
177 S Cherry st.—Res. 159 S Summer st»
I. GAMPBBU,
DRY GOODS,
50 S Market et.
H- SOLSBURGER,
Clothing, Wholesale & Retail,
24 N Market st.
JOHN I). GOWBR,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,.
8 Union st.
H, SHORE,
Clothing and Tailoring,
J Spring st. *
• MRS. JANE GILLIAM,
DRY GOODS STORE,
4(J Public Square.
E. WOLF,
CLOTKWG STSKi
13 & 54 corner Market st. and Public
Square.—Ree,—98 N Cherry et.
GRAHAM & LEE,
RETAIL DRY GOODS,
5 Union et.
J. K. HUME;
RETAIL DRY GOODS,
57 N College st.—R*s.—25 S Cherry si.
R. P. BOLLING,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
11 Union et.
M'NAIRY & FU11MAN,
RETAIL DRY GOODS,
55 N College et.
H.R.BUCHANAN & CO.,
ST APLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
10 Union et.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE. 41
JAS. NICHOL,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
13 and 55, corner Market st. and Public
Square.
ROBT. SMITH,
DRY GOODS STORE.
79 Broad st.
A. R. OPPENHEIMER
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
16 Union st.
STEVE NS0N& WHITE,
RETAIL DRY GOODS,
59 N College st.
It B- PLUMMER & CO.,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
20 Union st.
THURSTON & BERNARD,
RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE,
9 Union st. -
BOSS & MOORE,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00D3,
18 Union st.
E. TRABUE,
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
15 Union St.
F. RYMAN,
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
73 S Front st.
HAKDWAKE AND CUTLERY CARDS.
HORTON & MACEY, WOODS, PAYNE & CO;
Importers and Dealers in Wholesale Dealers in
Hardware, Iron and Castings. TENNESSEE IRON,
71 S Market st, . 45 Broad street.
12
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
WOODS, PAYNE & GO;
CUMBERLAND IRON WORKS,
Depot—18 N College at.
HILLMAN, VANLEER & CO.,
Tennessee Rolling Works,
Casting and Iron Stork—44 N College at
JAMES B. CRAIGHEAD,
DEALER IN
American, English and German
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
29 West side Public Square,
Axes and Hatchets,
Chisels and Gouges.
Saws and Planes,
Braces and Bitts,
Drawing Knives,
Squares and Bevels
Chains and Rope,
Cast, Shear and Blister
Steel,
Anvils and Vices,
Stone and Sledge Hamers
Stocks and Dies,
Shovels, spades and hoes.
Rifle Barrets,
«J?E8E?EJ-
Gun Mounting,
Shot Guns, Rifles and
Pistols,
Gamebagsand Shot Belts;
Ream and Wove Wire,
Riddles and Sifters,
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Razors and Hones,
Locks and Hinges,
Nails, Tacks and Screws;
Files and Raps,
Mill x Cut and Pit
Saws
Machine Cards.
Coach Trimmings, Shoe Findings and Saddlery Wares,
JAMES ERWIN,
WHOLESALE fc RETAIL DEALER IN
Hardware & Cutlery,
32 Public Square.
KiRKMAN & ELLIS,
WHOLE6AL#fc RETAIL DEALERS 10
Hardware & Cutlery,
34 Public Square.
See Large Card,
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
43
- rfT/ill&
iHABDWARE & CUTLEEY.
nashyille,ten;
sj, —
0 ] £k $
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON' HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
y
Which they will sell low for Cash, or on a liberal Credit
to punctual fnen.
The following are among the articles which comprise
their Stock:
Trace and Log Chains,
Breast and Halter do.
Pocket Knives,
Table do.
Shears and Scissors,
Razors and Straps,
Gun Barrels and Locks,&c..
Knob Locks of all kinds,
Augers, Chisels, &c.,
Axes and Hatchets,
Handsaws and Draw Knives,
Tea Kettles, &c.,&e.,
Mousehole Anvils,
Brown's Bellows,
Solid Box Vices, and Com. do.,
Stocks and Dyes,
Double, and Single Shot Guns,
Corn Shellers,
Straw Cutters,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Steelyards and Scales,
Table and Tea Spoons,
Shovels and Spades,
Planes of all kinds,
Together with a complete assortment of
a . a
doS2* Feathers, Ginseng, Beeswax and Wool<:fg3B
taken at the highest market prices in exchange for
Hardware, or in payment of Debts.
44
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
I
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
'? m
47 NORTH COLLEGE STREET^
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI) A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
i&' OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, =©3
To which they beg leave to call the attention of
Merchants, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Farmers,
and others visiting Nashville, feeling satisfied that they
cannot be excelled either in goods or prices.
The following are among the articles which comprise
their stock:
TRACE CHAINS,
LOG do.
BREAST HALTER, &c.,
POCKET KNIVES,
TABLE do.
SHEARS AND SCISSORS,
RAZORS AND STRAPS,
GUN BARRELS, LOCKS, &e.,
CURRY COMBS,
PADLOCKS,
KNOB LOCKS of all kinds,
HINGES AND SCREWS,
AUGERS AND CHISELS,
AXES AND HATCHETS,
MOUSEHOLE ANVILS,
BROWN'S BELLOWS,
SOLID BOX VICES,
COM. do.
HAND * SLEDGE HAMMERS,
STOCKS AND DYES,
FILES AND RASPS,
Double and Single Shot Guns,
RIFLES COMPLETE,
CANDLESTICKS,
STIRRUPS AND BITTS,
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS,
STEELYARDS & SCALES,
COTTON & WOOL CARDS,
HANDSAWS&DRAW KNIVES, SHOVELS AND SPADES,
TEA KETTLES, &c., PLANES OF ALL KINDS,
Together with a complete assortment of other CARPENTERS
|TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Feathers, Ginseng and Beeswax taken
— at the highest market prices in exchange
for Hardware, or in payment of debts.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
45
CARDS FOR MANUFACTURERS, Ac.
ASMGBZ.T0ML
L E. 1SFFS1E,
Manufacturing Company,
SODA MANUFACTORY,
G. W. ALLEN, PKES'T.
22 S Market st.
72, 76, and 78 N. Market st.
SUMS II. 1MJ1,
A a /JM. M a S>$3 a j
TOY MANUFACTORY
Wagon and Carryall Making,
OF PLASTER PARI?.
/ 7
97 and 99 Broad st.
138 S Summer st.
B. K. ALUBS,
tnoxsir
Wagon and Plough Manufac'y,
COOP ERIN G,
51 S College at—Ras- 77 S Summer.
86 S Summer st.
B. H. B&MRiil,
D. A. COLE,
CIGAR MANUFACTORY,
Mattrass Manufactory,
14 Doadarick at.
l%8 Market at.
46
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
CRAM 4 SHEPHERD,
CARRIAGE MANUFACT'RY
AMD BI.ACIvSMITHING,
34 Deaderick at
B. IB
PATENTEE OF
Independent Straw Cutter,
Res. 8 S Spruce st.
L B.
CARRIAGE MAKING,
STEAMBOAT, MILL WORK, AND
REPAIRING SHOP,
24 9 Market st.
Wffi. fBABClS,
CIGAR MANUFACTORY,
162 S Market st.
F. R. GOWER,
WAGON MAKING
*
AND BLACKSMITHING,
MS Bread st.—Rss. 54 Bread el
Ornament Manufactory,
71 S Cherry st.
G. B. GUNTER,
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
MANUFACTORY,
110 Broad st,
R.RGROOMES&Co,
Furniture Manufactory,
110 3 Market St.
Brush Manufactory,
13 Spring st.
H/-
WOOD BOATING,
34 S Front st.
J, H1IBS1S0I,
COOPER MANUFACTORY,
30 Broad at.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
47
M9S8MIS & SHIM,
CARRIAGE MAN UFACT'RY
114 and 120 N College at.
OPIE POPE,
WAGON MAKER,
53 S College st.
w. w. minmt
CARRIAGE MAN UFACT'RY
43 N Front st.
Wm: STEWART,
Ornamental Railing
MANUFACTORY,
35 S College st.
SL 1% B7&&S,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY
95 N Cherry st.—Res. 73 N Summer.
J. P. fMTSWSBB,
Ch air and Furniture
MANUFACTORY,
100 S Market st
*
A. J. Mussleman St Co,
Tobacco Manufactory,
48 S College st.—Res. 12 College.
Manufacturing Company,
27 S Front st.
(This Establishment employs 150 hands.}
JOHN THOMPSON, Agent,
Rss. 26 S Summer st:
S0OTHIM SIMIMI
Manufacturing Company,
36 N Front st
Sycamore Mills, Davidson^Co.
Cheatham, Watson & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Cotton Yams and Gunpowder,
JNO. POPE,
WAGON MAKER,
128 S Market at
cards foil nashville.
• till I UMflLU
' Tiif'ii? & pyle,
Manufacturing Co. Depot,
CARRIAGE AND CARRYALL
38 N Market st.
manufacturers,
R. II. Grooms Prescient
W. L. Nance, Sec'y.
135 S Market st.
F. SLOAN,
a. f a3&ha1i,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
b lacks mithing
69 N Market st.—Ware Rooms 82, and
Res. 65.
AND WAGON STIOP,
j
134 S Market st.—Res-—87 S College st.
s. l. mm,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY AND
rrn <» w? u twi 'fj TO
dumber yard,
To So
59 N Market st.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
42 N Front st.—Res.—23 N Spruce st.
1s&
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY
1SET. Willi®ELLBR,
And Repairing Shop,
BAND box MANUFACTORY,
5 Clark at.—Rks.—6 S Market st.
17 S College st.
* w.I. liWllIH,
Willi! & 1@§se,
coach manufactory
BUILDERS AND PROPRIETORS,
All) board! ng house,
A LARGE MACHINE SHOP,
80 N Ma fcjt st.
24 3 High st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORES.
EAKIN & CO., ! MORGAN & CO.;
psuraffijpkas as» wholesale dealers in
Wholesale Dealers iu
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, i DRY GOODS, Sic.. Sec,
Shoes and Bonnets, j
j 47 Public Square.
48 Public Square. j
W. MEREDITH
Wholesale Dealer iu
f&urpefing, Dry Goods, fcc.,
4. Public Square.
H. & B. DOUGLASS % CO.
Wholesale Jobbers iu
DRY GOODS,
Hats.CapSjBootSjShoes SuBonneis
51&.57 Public Square.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORES.
SABDiiER & CO., j BEECH & POINTER,
wholesale and retail
DRY GOODS,
17 Public Square.
wholesale and retail
DRY GOODS,
29 Public Square.
50
CARDS FOR
NASIIYILLE.
T.W.&W. H.EVANS.
wholesale and retail
©'Si 5?
51 N Market st.
FITE & CO.,
14 Union st.
C. 0. JONES,
wholesale and retail
&qq>&&9
1 & 27 cor Deaderick and Public Square.
I.A.1J. G. MCLELLAN,
wholesale and retail
20 Publie Square.
NICHOLSON & DBO.,
Dealers! In Staple and Fumy
DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS
AND SHOES,
18 & 78 cor Market and Bread eta.
PLUMMER & CO.,
wholesale and retail
DRT 600DS,
18 Public Square.
THOMPSON & CO.
wholesale and reta34.
DRT 6 0 0 D §»
21 Public Square.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE..
ol
Wholesale and Retail j
WMr» it:isp f
23 PnbSic Square,
¥3
<5? fp ^ ffi, ym
J J A .^, 0
Uuioil St.
Wholesale and Retail
Hate, CapSjfta and Straw,
2ft Public Square.
■*j> 1 f'l ;
t''
G3 Public Scuare.
CANDLE AND POEK MANUFACTORIES.
J. BATIE,
CANDLE MANUFACTORY,
27 & 29 N Front st—Res., 31.
L. C.
23 S Front et
J. C. DOYLE S CO,
Tallow Chandlers and Pork
Packers,
23 N Front »t.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
LB.e-umn,
i. l aiiuii,
DENTIST,
DENTAL SURGEON,
31 N Cherry st.
OSes and Residence—31 N Cherry st.
ii&e JL
I« Os HUSS-*
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office--23 N Cherry st.
SURGEON DENTIST,
57 N College st.—up stairs.
E i,
; |
DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT,
24 N Cherry st.
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office—23N Cherry st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
J. C. FRENCH i CO,
Wholesale Grocers,
l'J S Market st.
Wholesale Grocer,
39 S Market st.
MORRIS & MATTHEWS.
Wholesale Grocers,
WILKSSLELLYETT
Wholesale Grocers,
11S Market st.
Js |8 101 %
Wholesale Grocer,
54 S Market st.
WEAKLEY & EUTHEBFOID,
Wholesale Grocers,
13 S Market st.
67 S Market st.
54 CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
J, H. BUDDEIKE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
66 S Market st.
C. CELLA,
Coffee Saloon & Grocery Store,
28 VeraEdah Hotel.
D. T. BRAMBLE,
Wholesale an'd Retail Grocer,
ID Broad st.
JAS. DOYLE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
68 S Market ef.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
46 S Market st.
I11II & lrHilSf t
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
55 and 63.coruer of Cherry and Broad ats.
*
S.C00LEY,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
43 Broad st.
Ji Si I1IS1I8S & 68a|
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
UN Market st*
•
ftt $s lllil & m.f
" i
Wholesale and Retail Groceries,
Liquors, &cc ,
S3 and 25 Broad 8t. !
R. XING,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
38 S Market st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
55
Ufa UVKJGSTQN,
1a WA svbiit,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
33 Public Square.
51 Broad at.
MMM & B%Q.,
JL C!a vwsim & SS.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery
Grocery and Vinegar Brewery,
Merchants,
56 Broad st.
5, 7 and 9 S Market st.
i« F* fiffillll,
W. W.TURNER,
Grocery and Crockery Dealer,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
28 Broad st.
25 N Market st.
FURNTTDRE STORES, &C.
I,. M. FUEEMAN,
Venitian Blind Maker and
Frame Joiner,
31 N College st.
W. & T. GREENFIELD &C0.,
Importers and Dealers in Furni¬
ture, Carpeting and Pianos,
16 N College st.
M'COMBS & CORNELIUS,
Cabinet Makers and Under¬
takers,
1 and — corner Cherry and Spring #0.
J. H. CURRY,
FURNITURE STORE.
25 N College st.
Sfcurafactory near tho R. R. Depot.
W- & 11 FREEMAN,
I^ooking G lass, Pictures,
Frames, Blinds, and Deal¬
ers in Cabinet Maker's
Materials,
31 SJ College st.—W. Freeman's Res.
" 70 Cedar st.
56
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
JM HESSEI,
CABINET MAKER,
108 S College st.
B«SSS & S®1»
Auction and Commission
Furniture Store,
>, . 19 N College st.
I. II. MORTON,
Importer and Manufacturer of
Furniture, Pianos, Window
Shades, Looking* Glasses,
Mattrasses, &c., &c.,
45 Union st.
A. PATTERSON,
Importer and Dealer in aK
kinds of Furniture,
6 N CoUege st.
A S. BEECH,
Jeweler k Watch Maker,
Res. 176 S Market st.—Shop in Alley
near Banner Office.
CAMPBELL &D0NIGAN,
Dealers in Watches, Jewelry,
Silverware, &c.,
22 and 38,corner College and Union sfs.
W. SU 9&MM9WB,
Importer and Dealer in Watch¬
es, Jewelry, ike.,
15 Public Square.-—Res. 8 N CWrxy sS.
A
Watchmaker and Jeweller,,
41 Union st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
57
J .'A. IMI,
Watchmaker and Jeweller.
3 Union st.
ifliii mwm9
Importer and Dealer in Watch¬
es and Jewelry,
25 Public Square.
WLLEBRAND & CO.,
Watch and Jewelry Store,
42 S Market st.
D. A. JOHNSTON,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
17 Deaderick st—up Stairs.—Res. 78 N
Cherry st.
THOS KENT,
Jeweller and Watchmaking-,
31 Union st.
®3kvtS("®l ""ssl; 5^
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
8 S Market st.
SILVER SMITH,
Res. 118 N Cherry street.
JAS. H. SHEGOGG,
SILVER SMITH,
17 Deaiierick st.
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, Ac,
HARRISON £ RENTON,
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS,
Shop on Alley near Lincoln's Ilall,Cher¬
ry st.
Dealer in Lumber, Shingles,&c,
Yard 111 Broad st.
.68 CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
i „
J. M. ALEXANDER
CARPENTER SHOP,
In Alley near the Banner Office.—Res.
105 N Cherry at.
1.6. H0BTA68I,.
house carpenter,
34 N McLemore st.—Res. 81 Cedar st
H. S. ATKINSON,
carpenter & builder,
26 S High st —Res. 63 S Summer st.
W- R- M'FARE AND,
house carpenter,
Shop 73 N College st.
M'COLLOUGH A GILLIAN,
HOUSE CARPENTERS & BUILDERS
128 N College st.
R. C. BRUCE ASON,
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS,
88 Broad st.
J. T- NATHURSTt
roofer,
30 N Spruce st-
^ C AWEMTER' SHiP,^
139 N Cherry st.—Res. 131.
SS£LL & BS8LEY,
house carpenters,
Shop 117 N Cherry st.
HANIE & RULONG,
carpenter shop,
66 S Front st.
W. JACKSON,
Carpenter and Builder,
•32 S Iligh st.
A. L. SAMUELS,
carpenter and builder,
Shop 17 S McLemore st.—Res. 16 S
Spruce st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE. 59
ROBT. L SANDERS,
Carpenter and Builder,
34 S High st.
VMOY & TURBEYILLE,
CAR SHOP,
THIRTY HANDS EMPLOYED,
13 and 17 N Spruce st.
SEO. W. SMITH,
HOUSE CARPENTER,
1 eorner Spring and Vine,—Res. 7 S
Vine st.
T. J- YABBOBO,
CARPENTER SHOP,
16 S College st.—Res. 113 Cherry st.
ill ji © ® la ill§iis fr
M. BUMS' ~
Coach, W are, and Sadlery,
'19 N Market st.
liiT£msiswr
Saddle and Harness Manufac¬
tory,
47 Market st.—Res. 106 N Cherry st.
J. EL FMLEY,
Res. and Saddle Shop 38 S College si.
.SEC. ilfEB,
Harness Maker,
68 Public Square.
iilEl Ss SOB,
Saddle and Harness Makers,
37 N Market st.—Res. 72 Cedar st.
Ja Us ®3/!J05S$
Saddle and Harness Maker,
1 and 33 corner Market and Union st.
jh@.mm,
Saddle and Harness Maker,
43 N Market st.
60
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
CIGAR AN]) PIIOT STORES.
Fruit Store,
21 S Front Et.
Cigar and Fruit Store,
3 Cedar at—Res. 72 N Spring at.
, ^ wat ot
g iaJ llal illi i
Fruit Store,
2 8 Front at.
f® W® QTOTOWQ
Cigar and Fruit Store,
27 &. 56 cor Cherry and Deaderiek sis.
Residence—21 N Spruce at.
w u/
Cignrs, /mils, Ilr, &r.,
19 Union at.
Fruit and Cigar Store,
4 Union at.
® f
u* ® w'tf ® ® iiy aa 4
Fruit Store,
10 N Market at.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
TINNERS, &C.
COflLEISJOlSON
Till, Copper and Shoot Iron
Manufactory,
91 S Market st.
MAXEY 4 M'CLDR
I
Iron, Copper and Tin
Manufactory,
15 &. 41 N Market st;
PHILLIPS 4 M'CASLI!
Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron and
Stove Manufactory,
17 S Front st.
STIIFMT & OWII,
Stove &/ Tin Manufacturers
US Market at.
. I SMITH,
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron
Manufactory,
10 Broad Street.
Snow, M'Kenzie & Co.,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
Manufactory,
17 N College st.
1, 8* W1&LI8U
Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron,
Brass and Ga;«ss Fitting,
35 S Market st.
02
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
VARIETY STORES.
Irocer and Variety Store,
8 N College st.—Res. 10.
. MORRISON i CO,
Wholesale arid Retail Vari¬
ety Store—Combs, Cut¬
lery, Brushes, English mid
French and German Fan¬
cy Good^,
2 & 28 cor Deadericfe stand Patilic Sqre.
1
Variety Store,
11 N Front si.
Toy and Fancy Store,
39 U uion st.
AUCTION HOUSES.
Wo Ho KIIR,
auction house,.
13 Union st—Res., 106 Broad et.
PElfKCOSmOK,
Auction & Commission House,
23 N Market Et.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE,
®.W« lliHl
AUCTION STORE,
J. Y. Gilbert, Auctioneer.
22 Broad street.
*«&« BBB9QB*
Wholesale Dry Goods, Auction
and Commission Merchant,
51 Publie Square.
2* SJ138I3 JlkBi
Auction and Commission Mer¬
chant, Dry Goods, Groceries,
&c.,
74 Public Square.
W. H. GORDON & Co.,
Auction and Commission Mer¬
chants,
£8 &. 67 Public Square
AUCTIONEER,
51 Publie Square.
Residence—100 N Market:
'8 W
fiiii,
City Auctioneer,
Office—50 N Cherry el*
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
PAINTERS, &C.
6. H. BimiT,
Paper Hanging, Glazing,
House and Sign Painting,
54 Spring st.—Res. Vine, S of Demum¬
bra r,e St.
L 8. 8M1TM8B,.
House and Ornamental Sign
Painter,
I2J<» Beaderiek st.—Res. 85S Summer at
w,
Ornamental, Sign and Ban-
- ner Painting,
Shop and Res. 28 S College st.
W. L. HORN, same place.
!£. II. HORN, same place.
House, Sign and Ornamental
Painter,
33 Broad st.
Hutchinson & Fleming
House, Sign and Fancy
Painter,
29 Union s t.
PHELPS & STEVENSON,
House, Sign and Ornamental
Painters,
Shop 127 S Cherry st.
Horn & Bertrand,
Ornamental Painters,
l"3}o Deaderick st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
Ilonse, Sign and Fancy
Painter,
46 N College st—up Stairs.—Res, 148 S
Summer st.
House and Sign Painter,
Paper Hanging and Glazing,
24 Deaderick st.
GUNSMITHS, &C,
m* bbbuistoi,
J9HI umm,
Gunsmith and Repairer,
-Key Making and Fitting,
25 S College st.
6 Clark st.
Rill* IliEllr"
610. IBBLABB,
Locksmith and Bell Hanger,
Carver and Turner,
20 Deaderick st.
29 Spring st.—Res. 77 Union st.
W. BOSTZJffiU!,
GUNSMITH,
H. MIISB,
Silver and Brass Plating,
IS Market st.
71 N College st.
5
GB
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
So A. mmmr.
BELL HANGING
31 Spring st.
UfBSRIlT,
Clock Maker and Ilepairer,
*24 Deuderick st—up Stairs.
A. B. WihMmM,
SILVER PLATER,
75 N Marketst.
J89. HBMSS8,
Philosophical Instrument Mak'r
82 Broad st.
BLACKSMITHS, &C.
E.S>
Efacksmithing and Wagon
Making,
5T> 55 S College st.—Res. 73 S Sum¬
mer st.
0WEN.. & SCRUGGS,
BLACKSMITHING,
3 N Front st.
LEWIS CARAWAY,
BLACKSMITHING,
27 Spring st.
JAS. PARRISH,
BLACKSMITHING,
104 S Market st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
67
BLACKSMITHING,
141 S Market st.
TI10S SHEl'IlEIID.
BLACKSMITIIING,
24 and 133, corner Cherry and Franklin
streets.
A. & 0. TOWLES,
BLACK SMITHING,
59 Public Square^
W* Mil*
BLACKSMITI-IING,
124 S Cherry st.
JNO. M- WALLACE,
BLACKSMITIIING,
112 Broad st.
S- SPAMMAN,
BLACM3MITIIING,
101 S Market St.
M.YOUNG,
BLACKSMITHING,
1 93 N College st.
BRASS FOUNDRIES, AC.
nashville f&unbby.
Sam. F. Anient, Proprietor,
AH sorts of Castings made
to order at the shortest
notice, &>c.,
.37 3 College sti
Brass and Iron Foundry man,
40 S Market st.
Foundry 83 S Cherry st.—Rss. 43 S
Cherry st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
Brass Foundry and Copper¬
smith,
22 S Front st —Res. 29 S College st.
A* J3o @§#£,
Bell and Brass Founder and
Finisher,
120 S Cherry st.
ELLIS & M00BE.
Engine Shop and Boiler
Builders,
Twenty-three hands employ®#.
96 and 98 S.Market st.—Res. 8SS Col¬
lege 8t.
JAS- MOFFET,
brass foundry,
82 S Market st.
BARBEB.S.
ARMSTRONG &CO,
BARBER SHOP,
36 S Market st.
s. &. bbs&st,
Barber and Ornamental
Hair Dresser,
28 N College st.
IM. BB&HiU&Y,
BARBER SHOP,
4 Broad at.
IB,
Barber and Hair Dresser,
58 Public Sqaa7«.
BARBER SHOP,
22 Verandah Hotel.—Res. 80 N Sum¬
mer st.
barber shop,
10 Deaderick si.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
i»i mmm,
BARBER SHOP,.
22 Deaderick at.
WILLIAMS & ROLLINS,
BARBERS,
21 N Market at.
ARTISTS.
B03Y1S, YMEOuf &
ffiSSULBBSGEl,
Daguerreofcypists and Stock
Dealers,
59 N College st—up Stairs.'
w. miemia,
STATE ARCHITECT,
Res. City Hotel.
H, 0, MMMll,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor,
and Draughtsman,
Office and Res. 49 Spring st.
ISO, I, STOBMf,
DAGUERREAN ARTIST.
30 Union st—up Stairs.
A, EMMAE,
ARCHITECT,
Res. and Office 36 N" Summer at.
w. 3. eoom.
PORTRAIT PAINTER,
87 N Simmer st—up Stairs.
70
CARD3 FOR NASHVILLE.
SCHOOLS AND ACADEMES.
Nashville Female Institute,
The first session, for 1853, of the
"NASHVILLE FEMALE INSTI¬
TUTE," chartered 1852, commenced
Jan. 10th, in the vestry and adjoining
rooms of the First Baptist Church.
The Latin and French languages,
Geometry, Algebra, Moral, Intellec¬
tual and Natural Philosophy, Chem¬
istry, Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Drawing and Ornamental Needle¬
work, together with all the ordinary
branches of a solid education, are
taught.
Referring to our patrons for satis¬
factory information, the teachers hope
to receive a share of the public pat¬
ronage.
TEACHERS:
Rev. C. Carboll Bitting,
Miss Lotjisa Moulton,
" Clara Moulton.
Music.
Mb. J. K. Opl,
Mks. J. Eastman.
Corporation School House,
15 S High st.
BISHOP MILES' SCHOOL;
122 N Market st.
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL;
29 S Spruce st.
JAS. T. F. CARNEY'S
Nashville Com'ercial College,
20 PublicJSquare—up stairs.
House of Industry,
MRS. E. ALBY, PROPRIETOR,
7 N Vine st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
."^42
ara^.var7iiY:^vs^S^l llv-:a^r?fca1 \±2
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.!
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Course of Lectures" in this Department will commence oaB^
Tuesday, 1st of November Next,
and continue till the first of the ensuing March.
Principles and Practice gy^
of Surgery.
Obstetrics and Diseases||(g,
of VVomen & Childr'n, jy'?
Surgical & Pathologically
Anatomy & Physiol'gy ||>
Institutes and PracticeJi^5
of Medicine.
Materia Medica & Med¬
ical Jurisprudence.
General and Special
Anatomy.
J. BERRIEN LIlNDSLEY, M. D., Chemistry and Phar- JDj'
macy. »" ||{6>
WILLIAM T. BRIGGS, M. D., Demonstrator of Anal-'§K^
omy. frV
1Kb
PAUL F. EVE, M. D.,
JOHN M. WATSON, M. D.
A. H. BUCHANAN, M. D.,
W. K. BOWLING, M. D.,
C. K. WINSTON, M. D.,
.tf
R. M. PORTER., M. D.,
Will be opened for Students on the 1st Monday of October.
A full Preliminary Course of Lectures will be given by
the Professors, commencing also on the 1st Monday of Oct.
The Students will have free access to the State Hospital.
Fee of each Professor, $15. Matriculation ticket, $5;j
Dissecting ticket, $10. Graduation fee, $25.
Good board can be obained in the city at from $2 50 to I
$3 00 per week. Farther information may be obtained
by addressing the Dean.
Nashville, March, '53. J. B. LINDSLEY, Dean, j
' i|>u. -^ji tjg—i—ljcviipj
72
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
mmm school
MRS. MARY NORTON, Teacher,
Basement of the Episcopalian Church,
Corner of Spring and High sts.
Nashville Ladies College,
R. A. Lapsley, D. D., Principal.
Jas. Diggons and Chas. Hess, Music,
Teachers,
Dr. Linbsley, Prof. of Nat. Sciences.
FEMALE TEACHERS.1
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Knox,
Mrs. Egdar , Miss J. E. Miller,
Miss Julia Norton.
52 Spring st., in Masonic Hall.
Protestant Orphan Asylum,
TWENTY-NINE PUPILS,
Mra. M. A. Powell , Matron,
Mrs. M. E. Sykes, Teacher.
8 S MoLemore st.
ST. JOHN'S HOSPITAL,
39 & 63, cor High and Gay sts.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS & GIRLS
Mrs. Kirk, Principal,
12 S Vino st.
MARBLE YARDS.
Si3E2i¥©E! SIMS*,'Nashville StoneDres-
' Marble Manufacturers, j Sing Co.,
Yard—12 S Summer st. Res—M. S. I ^0IINS0N» Agent,
Slielton, Edgefield; J. j. Ham, South!
Nashville. j Office—23 Cedar st.
CARDS FOk NASHVILLE.
73
H.
Importer and Manufacturer of
Marble and Stone,
Yard—48 Cedar at.
Importer and Dealer in Marble
and Stone,
84 S Market st, also, N. E. & S. W, cor¬
ners Spring and Summer sts.
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE.
J. 8. 6A&B8SS;
Qneensware House,
53 Public Square.
ifec
Wholesale and Retail China,
Glass and Earthenware,
Hioks' China Hall,
A. II. Hicks, Proprietor,
Wholesale and Retail China,
Glass and Qucensware,
46 Public Square.
1 & 11 cor Market and Spring sts.
74
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
m
1 Hi
Ifcxk
T, * r\ i x Importer and Dealer in Havan-
Keceiver3 and Dealers in Cot- r „ n- „A i
na Cigars and 1 obacco,
ton and Tobacco,
83 and 87 S Market st.
— S Market st.
1
I&l
'it's!'J+t
Importers and Dealers in Ci¬
gars, Tobacco, Wines, Li¬
quors, &c., &c.,
19 Cedar st.
«u mi
TOBACCONIST,
54 & 64 cor Broad and Cherry sts.
Importer and Dealer in Cigars
and Tobacco,
73 N Cherry st.
3. EIRE) <k wo9
CIGAR STORE,
73 S Market st.
Importer and Dealer in Fine
Cigars and Tobacco,
32 S Market st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
mom k BOOTHS,
Wholesale and Retail Shoes &
Boots, Hats, Caps & Trunks,
10 N College st.
is. a. tmf a,
Wholesale and Retail Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.,
57 &, — corner College and Broad sta.
ft. 8. Wfflll & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Shoes,
Boots, Hats, Caps, Trunks
and Carpet Bags,
21 & 36 cor College and Union sis.
&: c: MMiill&m
Hides, Oil, Leather and
Findings,
34 S Market Bt,
S:W: MMIBkftffl&CO
Wholesale and Retail Boot and
Shoe Store and Manufactory,
1 S Market st.
MMJ.GS & GHTOGH,
Wholesale and Retail Shoes,
Boots, Hats, Caps & Trunks,
42 N College st.
CHARLES SAYERS,
Shoe and Boot Store and Man¬
ufactory,
Corner Union and Market sta.
A. B. & C. W. ROBERTSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots,
Shoes, Leather and Trunks,
45 N College st.
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, &c.»
16 Public Square.
76
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
CLOTHING & DEY GOODS.
FRANKLIN & BRO.,
SAMUEL HILL,
Clothing and Dry Goods
Store,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps and
Shoes,
26 Broad st.
52 N Market st.
H. HARRIS,
R. H. JONES.
Clothing and Dry Goods,
Clothing and Dry Goods,
74 S Market st.
72 S Market st.
ISAAC 8ARRETSGN,
G. F. JONES.
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps and
Shoes,
Clothing and Dry Goods,
20 Broad st.
56_S Market st.
HOOPER & Co.,
ALEX. LEDBETTER.
Clothing and Dry Goods,
Clothing and Dry Goods,
62 S Market at.
52 S Market st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
77
ALLEN LEDBETTER
Clothing and Dry Goods,
70 S Market st.
Clothing and Dry Goods,
L.
Second-Hand Store,
83 N College st.
12 S Market st.
EIRE COMPANIES.
HASHV1LLE FIRE CO. 1.
CAPT. JOHN MARTIN,
38 N Cherry st.
BROAD ST. FIRE CO. I
CAPT. WM. STOCKELL,
36 S College st.
DELUGE FIRE CO. 3.
CAPT. JOHN S. DASHIELL,
South End Market House.
CAPITOL HILL FIRE C0.4
CAPT. HUNDLEY,
34 N Vine st.
78
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
CONFECTION ARIES, AC.
M, SASSY,
JNO. HAMILTON,
(Free Colored,)
CONFECTIONARY,
BAKERY,
9 N Market st. #
81 Spring street.
€GM£$GK&HGma,
MRS. S. HUGHES,
Manufacturers and Dealers
CONFECTIONARY,
in Confectionaries,
3 Public Square.
31 Broad st.
. Sit®.
1 8. JONES,
Confectioner and Dealer in
Cigars and Confectionary,
Foreign Wines, Liquors,
die.,
3 Cedar st.
37 Uaion st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
79
F. KLSB2E?
J. G.& €. ROBERTSON,
Bakery and Confectionary, I Wholesale and Retail Con-
I fectionarv, Toys, Musical
Instruments, &c.,
17 N Market st.—lies. 172.
R. & J. H1XCN,
Wholesale and Retail Con¬
fectionary.; Importers of
Cigars, &c., &t\,
42 Union «t.—Res 18 S Vine st.
2t B<-oad st.
J.H.W. SCHULTZ,
BAKERY,
127 N Collage st. -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
BUSH & FLEM1HS. 1 Cartwright & Armstrong,
i
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 1 Wholesale and Retail Druggis's,
Corner of College st and Public Square
17 Broad st.
BERRY & DEHOYIU.E,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
6 Public Square.
CIRREV & KA'ITIN,
Chemists and Druggists,
35 Ui io i st.
80
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
DRUGGISTS,
43 N College st.
| Ujs il»> X JClXi A
j Druggist and Apothecary,
1 1G and 79, corner Market and Broad sts.
HliiliSBOT, g'fMTCH & 81
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
1 and 37 Public Square.
Ma aula
Druggist and Apothecary,
39 and 73, .corner Cherry and Cedar sts.
<0
Wholesale Druggist and Apoth¬
ecary,
52 Public Square.—Res. 81 N Market st.
Drugg ists and Apothecaries,
33 and 53, corner Union and Cherry sts.
IBi I. WILIS,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
33 N Market st. '
J, M, ZIMMERMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
46 N Market st —Res. Verandah tIcteL
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE".
si
tar and Harp,
104 N College si.
33 Union st.
Prof, of Music—Piauw> 4c
8 S Viae si.
jas. sassiss,
Importer and Dealer in Music
and Musical Instruments,
3QUuion st.—Res. 148 High st.
Ilt^ JliSlllllti
Dealer in Pianos, Wa tclie*.
Clocks, Looking Glasses,
31 Union si.
3L?a IBH09
Piano and Harp Makers,
14 S Vine 8t—Residence, same.
a*sM?«ir©ib
Music Teacher,
27 N Chenry si.
mmms aiss9
Professor of Music,
152 S Summer st.
©o Wo WrM^g Dealer in Pianos and ' Msst'lsr,
also, Machine Cards, Wmtiimg
Piano Tuner, and Weavers' Implements,
1 . i
J7 N Summer st. ^ Union si.
6
83
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
e CLICK 8 CO,
■Grocers, Commission, Receiv¬
ing and Forwarding Mer¬
chants
1, N. FLcorii. r of College and Church sts
Nicholj Peaoosk k Co.,
Grocers and Commission
31 ore hunts,
3 and 3, coi ner of Market and Spring sts
ls. cheatham ago,
Grocers and Commission
Merchants,
2, 3 &, 23,corner Spring and College sts.
W. W. ALLEN,
Grocery and Commission
- Merchant,
gii. Brood st.—R«s. 18 S High at.
BATCIIFPE & BSftVB,
Wholesale Grocers & Com¬
mission Merchants, and
Dealers in Foreign and
- Domestic Liquors,
41 Broad st.
E. F. BELL.
Grocer & Commission Mer¬
chant,
23 N Coilf-gt* st.
DAVIS & SWANN,
Wholesale G rocers &j Com¬
mission 3Icrchants,
73 Public Square.—-Wars House 43 ff
4/ont st.
JAS. GOULD,
Grocer, Commission and
Iron Merchant,
47 Brood at.—Res. 40 S Summer at.
CARDS FOR NASIIVILLE.
P. F« UBHeiBlLEv
Boat Store, Grocer & Com¬
mission Merchant,
23 S Front st.
M'CREA & TERRASS,
Wholesale Grocers and Com¬
mission Merchants.
33 Broad at.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
and Commission Merchant,
22 and 14 Broad st.
M'RQBERTS & M'KEE.
Wholesale Grocers and Com¬
mission Merchants,
ti3 F Market At.
£* nuts
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
31 Public Square,
STRAIT0N, SMITH & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Com¬
mission Merchants,
15 Broad si.
D. TRIGG,
Grocer and Commission Mer¬
chant,
53 Broad st.
SfCSttt Si 68xf
Wholesale Grocers and Com¬
mission Merchants,
14 Spring e>t.
MM* 8EI?j
Wholesale Grocer and Com¬
mission Merchant,
?0 FttUk Ftjusfe.—R««« 58 K Sum. st
T. C. WHITE,
Grocer and Commission Mer¬
chant,
65 3 Market at.
S- S- WILLIAMS.
AGENT FOR
ii®, moils,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
49 N College ft—up Stairs.
C. S«
Wholesale ard Retail Grocer
and Commission Merchant,
54 Broad st»
84
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
A. A ASHBROOKS,
Merchant Tailor,
5 Cedar Ft.—Residence, 126 N Cherry st.
JOHN BROWNE.
Mere Ik nt Tailor,
46 N Co'lege st.
JOHN H. COUSSENS,
Merchant Tailor,
10 "Cedar st.
JOSEPH FORI.
Tailoring and Dye iig,
92 Eroad st.
G. A. FOSTER
Me chant Tailor,
11 Deaderick st—Res.. 22 N Sprse*
T. J. HOUGH.
Merchant Tailor*
11 Cedar st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
85
i HEI1ICH,
French Dyeing &, Scouring,
SI N Summer st.
Merchant Ta 'or,
54 N College st.
Mending,Dyeing and Reno¬
vating,
26 Cedar st.
w. wm
Merchant Tailor,
t
20 Public Square.
i *17> ITWi <"i
Of.
rai'orin?,
115/N College st.
3 JMiJUiliy <1& fi
Tailoring,
76 N Cherry st.
Tailoring,
-m
108 S College st.
Merchant Tailor,
3 S Market st.
I BIRMII
Merchant Tailors,
7 Cerfar a t.
86
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
R C. BANDY,
Wholesale G roeer,F orward-
ingand Commission Mer¬
chant,
58 S Market sf.
BOLLIfJG k STRATTON.
Grocers, Commission and
Forwarding Merchants,
57 S Market st.
D. D. DICKEY
Prod a ;e and Comm'&sion
Merchants,
S3 N College *t.
EDWARDS k HARRIS,
Wholesale Grocers, For¬
warding and Commission
Merchants,
2 &, —, corner Spring and Ceilege sis-
Wholesale Grocer,Forwa rd~
ing and Commission Mcr-
chant, and Dealer in Cot¬
ton. all kinds of Produce,,
and Kanawha Salt,
10 S Market st.
wmmu liiMfc
Receiving and Forwarding
Merchants, Cotton and
Tobacco Factors,
11 & 13 Bread ct.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
67
NSON k WEAVER
Wholesale Groccrs and For¬
warding .Merchant-;,
31 & 33 S Market at
IDE
IBRO.,
8
Wholesale Grocers, For¬
warding and Commission
Merchants,
12, 14 &- 1G cor Clark and Market sts.
J.JLM'ALISTEB &Co
Commission and Forward¬
ing Merchants,
33 Broad at.
H. T. YEATMAN,
Commission 8c Forwarding
Merchant,
16 S Frout at, &od 43 &. 45 S Market st-
Whole-ale and 11 mail Gro¬
cers, Forwarding &. Com¬
mission Merchants,
1, 3 & 5 N College et.
PHILLIPS & HART,
Wholesale and Retail Gro¬
cers, Forwarding 8c Com¬
mission Merchants,
49 Public Square.
JOHN B. STEVENS,
Wholesale Grocer and Com¬
mission Merchant,
21 N College fit.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
A. ALLEN,
FAMILY GROCERY
«%£ &ea. 55 Broad st.
J.BRYANT,
|Fr«e colored,]
WitmVj Groceries, Hacks to
2lire, &cM
€% near the old Bridge.
SAM. BROWN.
FAMILY GROCERY.
38 Public Square.
J AS. CAIIILL,
FAMILY GROCERY
sti«<£ Stes- 102 Cedar st.
R. H. CAMPBELL,
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
50 Broad st.
IktllSI!,
FAMILV GROCERY STORE,
57 Broad st.
l coaasa,
FAMILY GROCERY,
174 N College st.
'Us Gi C14KK f
FAMILY GROCERY',
I, corner Front st and Public Square.
9 ^ ®
FAMILY GROCERY,
4 S Front st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
89
». 6. CM!
FAMILY GROCERY,
1 Public Square.
D- CAMERON,
FAMILY GROCERY,
2 Clark st.
IIIA CRANDALL,
CITY MEAL DEPOT,
19 Deaderick st.
DEGROVE & SON,
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
38 Uuion st.
FAMILY GROCERY,
134 S Cherry st.—Res. 132.
T. H. S
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
81 Broad st.
GROCERY STORE
1S3 N College st.
ISiBS!
GROCERY STORE,
95 N Front st.
itis ii i. fiwi;
FAMILY GROCERY,
109 S Cherry st.
ii 6i fl
Family Grocery and Wagon
Shop,
127 and 131 S C herry st.—Res 18 Frank¬
lin st.
«s lyairr
FAMILY GROCERY,
19 S College st.
If ilia wMuMg&MtSsp
F A M„I L Y GROCERY,
7 Crawford st.
00
CARDS FOR NASIIVILLE.
JlSs ilLLHSITi
FAMILYGROCERYSTORE,
15 Spring st.
HGUS1R & B1TTEL,
FAMILY GROCERY,
37 and 5^, corner of College & Broad sts.
W W. HUSHES,
•GROCERY AND MARKET STABLE,
131 S Markets'.
S A JONES,
FAMILY GROCERY,
17 S College St.
D JONES.
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
1 and 3 Broad st
E. C. LESUEUR
FAMILY GROCERY,
53 and G2, corner of Cherry A Broad sts.
W. T.
FAMILY GROCERY,
77 N Summer st.
MISS M. A. HUE,
FAMILY GROCERY
9l S Cherry st.
M. HEVRIN,
FAMILY GROCERY,
33 N Spruce st.
F. JOHNSON,
FAMILY GROCERY,
46 Line st.
A. R. LATIMER,
FAMILY GROCERY,
45 A 86, corner ol Broad Sr. Summer sta.
B. M'GANN,
FAMILY GROCERY,
84 Broad st
A. M'DANIEL,
FAMILY GROCERY
45 S Cherry st —Res. 43.
JAS.M1AUGHUH,
FAMILY GROCERY,
2 N Market st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE
01
L M'GOWAI,
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
83 Broad st.
in« e. iiiiSTBiiT:
FAMILY GROCERY,
22 Line st.
B.W. Sffilief,
FAMILY GROCERY,
45 &, —, corner Summer «Sc. Broad sts.
Jig. BBSSiaSSf,
FAMILY CROCERY,
and Res. 44 S College street.
1.B. WILLS,
FAMILY GROCERY,
135 S College st.
ROBT. MILLS, same place.
■ fm CP& f!Tf) ff ?t> f*i
lif A
W w e lW @ Li Ls) iui.' 4-1 s
FAMILY GROCERY STORK.
and Res. 2 and 79, corner Spring atari
Vine sis,
JO. PH&ys®,
GROCERY STORE.
142 N Market st.
B. B. MTBHCZ,
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
61 Broad st.
IMJ1LIY,
FAMILY GROCERY,
85 Cedar st.
A. BOHTJSBOIHGO,
FAMILY GROCERY,
168 N College st.
W. W. BOBB & sen,
Family Grocery and Shoe
Making,
N 83 College st.
PROVISION ST ORE,
53 Broad st.
92 CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
B. P. STITT,
H. S* THOMAS;
FAMILY GROCERY,
]
FAMILY GROCERY,
41 Public Square.
125 S Cherry st.
J. STIFLE,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FAMILY GROCERY,
60 S Market st.
145 S Market st.
SCP.U8GS, BARBER & BASS
ISAAC TAYS0B,
FAMILY GROCERS,
FAMILY GROCERY,
• 72 N College st.
88 Cedar st.
1. STARKEY,
W, f. WSA.SI1Y,
FAMILY GROCERY,
FAMILY GROCERY,
and Re3. 107 S Summer st.
111 N College st.
, ^
STEELE & MARLIH,
Z 1, WSAI,
FAMILY GROCERS,
FAMILY GROCERY,
8*1 S Front st.
57 N Spruce at.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
AGENCIES.
Ju. Sii
Tobacco Warehouse and
Steamboat Agent,
28 8 Market st.
J[e ^9
Steamboat Agent,
Office at Hardcastle's.
Coal Agent,
26 S Front »t.
1?
Jiliiyue
Agent for E. R. iiacine,
Wholesale Liquors,
13 Cedar st.
L: LEWIS,
Agent for 13. L. Simpson,
Wholesale Liquors and
Foreign Wines,
21' Cedar st—up stairs.
LINDSLEY & CROCKETT,
General Collecting Agents,
49 N College st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
t-i
Oil U'i <3 USf U sU ii&iJLo'9
Agent far tiici Hazard Pow¬
der Company,and Whole¬
sale Dealer in Letter, Cap,
Wrapping and Fancy Pa¬
pers,
§5 Public Square.
M'BOBERTS & M'KEE,
C imhcrland Coal Yard,
J. S. KELLY, Agent
45 S College st.
Agent for Kanawha Salt.
25 S Market si.
General Agents for Prosecu-
cnting Land Claims,
22 N Cherry st.
tekrland Coal Yard,
Wait, Coyrk 8c 1S»atik^
Agents,
115 N Market 3t.
GLOVER & BOYD,
\
Agents and Collectors for the
Sale 8c Pureliase of ileal
Estate, Negroes, &c., and
Collectors in the'city,
GiSee.—50 N Cherry s|.
Superintendent of Sulphur
Spring,
S-raideuce uear by.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
05
BOARDING BOUSES.
MIS. 388. BILL,
BOARDING HOUSE.
36 S Market st.
IS. 1. £©¥!¥»
BOARDING HOUSE,
111, and LIVERY STABLE, 106 S Mar¬
ket St.
\
mm. f. emfwm,
PRIVATE BOARDING,
134 N Market st.
W. E. EIMC5IMASI,
RESTAURANT Sc BOARDING,
23 N Market st.
W. SI3M33,
BOARDING HOUSE,
9 S Front. Kf,
®. E. MHffiEiS,
LARGE BOARDING HOUSE,
34 N Summer st.
T. fl. milMlWB
JEFFERSON HOUSE & BOARDING,
20 S Market si.
/
BOARDING HOUSE,
74 S Cherry et.
M3$. M, A, J01IS0I,
BOARDING HOUSE,
65 9 Cherry «*.
MS. C. WGK8JI&&,
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE,
JO'S X Cork's* at.
96
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
ML*. S. Ge LYON,
BOARDING HOU.-'E,
31 Cedar et,
THOS.M'LAUGHLIN,
Boarding House,
C spring st.
L B. NQXES,
BOARDING HOUSE,
82 S Cherry st.
i Boarding House,
! CT
1 Gl N Slarhet st.
MRS. F. V. STORY,
%
Boarding House,
14G S Summer st.
MRS. B. STONE,
PRIVATE BOARDING
84 S Cherry st.
. M. ROGERS
Boarding House,
51 S Cherry st.
Mrs. E ROSSER
Boarding House for Young La¬
dies,
39 Public Square,
MRS. MARY A. TODD,
Bo trdmg House,
4b N Front st, near the Bridge.
MRS. M. "WILLIAMSON
Bo trdiii" House,.
74 N Front st.
MRS. MARY SILLS. T.] WINIIAM,
Boarding House,' . BOARDING HOUSE,
31 Iff Summer st. 52 N Summer st.
CARDS FOR NASIIYILLE.
97
HOTELS.
1N0.L.IAYNE,
IIIousc of Entertainment.
183 S Market st.
S. M. SCOTT, Propietor,
63 Public Square.
CUMBERLAND HOTEL
X L. GRACE, Proprietor,
23 corner Broad and Front sis.
NASIIVILLE INN,
Or. D. T. SCOTT, Prop'r,
53 & 5G cor Market st and Public Square.
7
SEWANEE HOUSE,
BRIDGES & SON, Prop'rs
The Sewanee House is newly fitted
up—has 6(J rooms and fine accommoda¬
tions.
24 N College st.
SEQUOYAH HOUSE,
J. C. MAGIl/L, Proprietor,
1 &, — cor Summer and Spring sts.
Iff
D. Y. WINSTON, Prop'r,
26 N Market st.
VERANDAH HOTEL.
MRS. T. B. EDMONSON,
Proprietor,
C. H. BAOHUS, Assistant.
Corner Cedar and Cherry sis—26 Cedar
and 78 Cherry st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.
LOCATION.
■*£3 About seven acres in the western part of the City, requiring only fences
and proper protection from the improvements of our rapidly increasing City,
to be altogether private, and in every respect adapted to its present use.
BUILDINGS.
Large and very commodious—but two, three, or at most, four, regular
boarders occupy each of its spacious and well furnished rooms. All the
71 musical instruments for practice will be removed from the present buildings
feSi to one designed exclusively for that purpose, thus rendering the Boarding
Y Hons® more quiet, andaffording greater advantages to our music pupils.
g HEALTH. '
Not equalled by any similar Institution, of which we have any know-
fa^ ledge, in the United States, We have from time to time furnished to the
public, facts, as we think, fully sustaining this declaration. We are not,
however, satisfied with our almost total exemption from sickness requiring
medical attention. We will attempt next session to execute a long cherish¬
ed plan, designed to give young ladies more vigor and strength, and also to
improve them im graceful carriage and manners. We shall have in readi¬
ness a large room and a Teacher, devoted entirely to Physical Exercises.
We shall hereafter invite more particular attention to this Department—to
which we at least attach much importance, and which we think cannot fail
to commend itself to the favor of our intelligent patrons.
j NOT SECTARIAN.
J Trastees, Teachers,and Patrons, belong indifferently to all the religious
denominations of our City, parents choose the Church they may wish their
A children to attend—we have Teachers to go with them. Has not this fea-
' ture in the old Academy contributed largely to that harmony of feeling and
! liberality of sentiment, which distinguish the course of the ministers and
numbers of the different religious sects of Nashville.
EXPENSES.
No young Lady permitted to have an account in the City, or to expend
I any money without our approbation. Hence parents will find that it costs
but little more to educate a daughter in Nashville than in smaller towns, in-
I deed no more than it does where they are allowed any liberty as to their
I accounts.
SOME OF THE REGULATIONS
Of the Academy are: That young ladies see no company; never visit but
with eur approbation; read no novels; never leave the yard but in company
with a Teacher. We think there is no citizen of Nashville who will not
commend the Ladies oft' e Eoarding House for their deportment on the
.— streets, at Church and in such intercourse in society as is permitted. In
this connection, as a reference for parents at a distance, we would say, that
the Academy hassheen in successful operation for neerly 40 years, and now
numbers as its pupils, the daughters of three-fourths of the oldest and best
established families of the City and its vicinity.
W,
If
H
I
i
%
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
1)9
£aj!&
jlk-
•vSi'P/-?1, "?v£Tj^'V?
-I...— ■■'.'> 'n«« II wilfltSi
> Ox*\T
(S®
l
PARLOR BOARDERS. |
A few young Ladies can be received as Parlor Boarders; they will ocen- |
py the rooms apart from the school girls and ba permitted to take lessons in I
music from our highly accomplished Teachers. They will not be permitted
to recite with any of the regular classes in the Academy. In our opinion
any young Lady, or little girl either,as so >n as she begins to see company,
has finished her education, except, perhaps, in some of the ornamental I
branches.
Special provisions mide fgr very small children, such as cannot fail to
please parents or guardians.
Board—including lights, fire, washing, strict maternal attealion by - I
faithful Teachers $75 00
from Monday to Friday, washing done at home 50 00
Tuition in Preparatory Department 10 00
" Academic from 15 to 20
" Collegiate " 25 Uoj
Tuition in Music, three lessons a week, use of instruments one hour
each day,for practice, and the superintendeucy of practice by a
competent Teacher, Piano or Guitar. 30 001
Harp, $40, use of Harp, $10., 50 00
Use of Instrument for extra practice, when directed by the parent,... 5 00
Vocalization, systematic training of the voice 30 00 i
Singing in the College Choir v...., 5 IjO
Drawing and Painting 15 Of;
French, live lessons a week 20 001
Latin or Creek 10 00
Drawing and Singing for the Preparatory and Academic Classes, withou
charge.
Each pupilcharged from the time she enters to the close of tiie session
except in caseB of protracted sickness.
All bills considered dueat the middle of each Session of five months.
PHYSICAL EXERCISES.
The result of the First Session of this Department has exceeded our high¬
est expectations. We recommend to those who have not examined its ope¬
ration, to call at any hour daring the morning and see for themselves. We
could name many of our Patrons, who have expressed their opinion, bavinr
seeu these Exercises,and observed the effects in the improvei health, more
erect and better developed forms of their Daughters.
To no single Exercise do we attach so much importance, and none in our
opinion so obviously involves the usefulness and happiness of our Pupils
We do not know any way in which a Parent, can spend five dollars more to
his Daughter's interest, than by securinr for her, health of body, and vigor
of constitution; even to the extent to which it is certain this end may be at¬
tained, by these daily Exercises; combined with the recreations in the open
air, to which our spacious and private yard invites our Pupils atstated times.
(3
TRUSTEES.
J. T, Elliston, President,
A. L P Green,
Wm. A.Eichbawm.
Russell Houston
J. P. Clark, Secretary,
A. Hume,
Jno M. Bass,
C. D. ELLIOTT.
fo'
100
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
AGENCIES.
BALLOWE & SCRUGGS,
General Collecting Agents, and
Agents for the Purchase and
Sale of Property,
17 Deaderick st.
JAS. OLAIBORI,
Steamboat Agent,
Office—16}o S Front st
DABBS 1 PORTER.
General Agency for the Pur¬
chase and Sale of Real
Estate and Negroes,
— Cedar st.
COL. G. BECKW1TH,
Agent for Snow & M'Kenzie.
R. H. BROCKWAY,
Dealer in Land Warrants,
71 Public Square—up staiis.
HOYDEN 1 C0.'S
COAL YARD,
J. M. Cow a*, Agent,
33 S Collegs st.
iMISMMIR BROOKS
City Property Agent,
110 S Summer st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
101
S. P. ANDERSON. IIDSSI.fl
E
Wholesale and Retail Deal- Millinery Establishment,La-
or in Laccs, _Fancy Dry | (cs( s of Frei|ch
Loods, l immings lor b an- j
vy Bonnets, Dresses, &c.,
American Goods,
32 Union st.
. D. BRINKLEY,
Millinery and Dress-Making
G6 Spring st.
MRS.H:A:CR00KER
Millinery Establishment,
3G Union st.
G Union st.
IRS. I HERIGES.
Manufacturer of Artificial
Flowers, Wreaths, &c.,
The above Establishment is an objec-
of interest to the City, and is respeetfuit
ly commended to the public.
33 Broad at.
102 CARDS FOR
l
m¥ETL¥S*
Paris Millinery, Bonnets and
Dress Making, Newest
Styles,and Orders prompt¬
ly filled,
14 N Cherry st.
MRS. MARY ROBERTS,
Fancy Dress-Making,
24 N Spruce sL
NASHVILLE.
Dress Maker,
77 Union st.
E. WISE,
Importer and Dealer in En¬
glish, French and Ameri¬
can Millinery Goods,
46 Union st—Res, 23 S Summer st.
LIVERY STABLES.
Stage Stable,
101 N Cherry st
Livery Stable,
5 Spring st;
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE. 103
W. H. HOWELL,
U. S. Livery Stable,
19 N Market st.
G. H. Slaughter^, Co.,
City Omnibus Stables,
56 & 58 N Front.
PETER LOWRY,
HACKS 'TO HIRE,
96 N College st.
J. H. SLOAN,
Leviathan Livery Stable,
86 &, 88 N Market st.—Res., 90.
A. TOY,
[Free colored,]
HACKS TO HIRE,
60 Union st.
MOSES SINGLETON
Livery Stable,
7 S College st.—Res., 10.
S. A. G. NOEL,
Mammoth Livery Stable,
3% S Market at.
JAMES STATION;
Hacks to Hire,
126 N College st.
W. D. RICHARDS;
Verandah Livery Stable,
J. F. WILLIAMS,
Hacks- to Hire,
86 N Cherry st. 35 N College st.
104
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.
WM.BEAKHAM,
Shoe & Boot Maker,
j
8 S Market st.
GEO. DICKIE,
Shoe & Boot Manufactory,
40 Union st.
■> Bi BBESSS1,
Shoe &, Boot Manufactory,
27 Broad st.
B. FREEMAN,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
82 Cedar st.
c. FREDERICK,
Boot and Shoe Shop,
21 Deaderick st.
H06H F1NAERTY,
Boot and Shoe Shop,
8 Deaderick st.
J. J. FIGG,
Shoe and Boot Maker,
84 N High st.
B. GJRABDET,
SHOE MAKEIJ.
13 S College st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE. 105
S. GLENN,
Boot and Shoe Shop,
8 Deaderick st.—Res. 125 N Market st.
J. A. HOOFER,
Shoe and Boot Maker,
3GS Markets!,
JXQ. GLORY,
Boot and Shoe Shop,
12}£ Deaderick st.
WM. KENNEDY,
Boot and Shoe Shop,
15 Deaderick st.
F. SORTER,
Boot and Shoo Maker,
5 Broad et.
JO. MALLANQ,
►Shoe and Boot Maker,
71 N Cherry st.
C. HOLSHOH,
Shoe and Boot Maker,
8 S Market st.
JAS. MESKER,
SHOE MAKER,
1063 College st.
L HENDERSON,
Shoe &, Boot Manufactory,
35 Spring st.
J. MESKER.
Shoe and Boot Maker,
148 S Market st.
JAS. HENDRICKS,
Shoe and Boot Shop,
6% Line St.—Res. 147 N College st.
H. MiLLE,
Shoe and Boot Maker,
2G Deaderick st;
106
GAUDS FOR NASHVILLE.
J. A. MiMIN,
Slice ami Boot Maker,
53 N College st
W. THOMAS,
Shoe and Boot Maker,
172 S Cherry st.
M. SCHMITT,
Shoe A Boot Manufactory,
17 Spring st.
M. WEAHFALL,
Shoe and Boot Maker,
77 N Summer st.—Res. 87.
DICK SEA?,
(Colored,)
Shoe and Boot Maker,
4 Clark st.
W. WILLIAMS,
Shoe and Boot Maker,
13 N High st.—Res. 82.
GEO. WISE,
Shoe and Boot Maker,
77 N College st.
THOS. STEPHENSON,
Shoe and Boot Making,
9 Broad st.
C, J. ZEUTZSCHEL,
Fashionable Shoe and Boot
Maker,
34 Union st.
S. STEINMEIER,
Shoe and Boot Maker,
71 N Market st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
107
book stores i
lND binderies.
W. T. BERRY,
F.HASAN,
Wholesale and Retail Books,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &$.,
Stationery, &c.,
31 N Market st.
30 Public Square.
MTERRIN & HUNTER,
J. C. FEHR,
Wholesale and Retail Book*
and Stationery,
BOOK BINDER,
34 N College st.
10 Deaderick at—up stairs.
GOULD & HOLLAND^
Books and Stationery,
C. W. SMITH;
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
32 Broad si.
51 N College st.—Res., 79 N Market st.
108 CARDS FOI
Book Binding,
58 Public Square.
TOON I RUTLAND,
Wholesale and Retail Books,
Stationery, &e.,
44 Union st.
W. S. WHITEMAIf,
„ Paper and Rag Store,
PAPER MANUFACTORY, 10 MILES
NORTH OF CITY.
64 Public Square.
YORK k BARNARD,
Book Bindery,
£1 Union'et—up stairs.
NASHVILLE.
WALL PAPER STORE,
41 N Market st.
Wall Paper and Paper Hang¬
ing Manufactory,
20 N College st.
JHQ. YORK & CO;
Booksellers, Stationers, Bind¬
ers and Blank Book Manu¬
facturers,
Always on hand a complete
assortment of School, Law,
Medical and Miscellaneous
Books. Also, Day Books, Jour¬
nals, Ledgers, Cash Books, Re¬
cord Books, Steamboat Books,
Letter, Cap and Note Paper
and Envelopes, Steel and Gold
Pens,; together with every ar¬
ticle of Stationery for Public
Offices and Counting Houses;
Books ruled and bound to any
pattern, at the shortest notice.
DCJHtis our intention to keep
constantly on hand the most de¬
sirable of the newT and stand¬
ard Books,Magazines and cheap
Publications.
109
JsW
Dealer in Fine Wines, Li¬
quors, and Cigars, &c,
25 and 27 Union st S Cherry st.
United States Coffee House,
77 S Market st.
COFFEE HOUSE,
22 S Front st.
&♦ 11211 & Slo»
Wholesale and Retail Deal¬
er in Foreign Wines, JLi-
> quors, <Soc.,
21 Cedar st.
J. 5. S1M1,
Coffco House and Dinin"
O
Saloon,
16 & 18 S Market st.
mm& & m$m,
EATING HOUSE,
3 Deaileiick st.
&.S.
COFFEE HOUSE,
91 N Front st.
BOWLING SALOON,
41 N Front st.
no CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
A.
•
St. Charles Saloon,
67 N College at.
A. wmmm,
COFFEE HOUSE,
60 & 61 Public Square, near Old Bridge.
W. 1. DSHTOKMAai,
WHITE HOUSE,
27 N Market at.
COFFEE HOUSE,
2 Public Square.
IOTA® iTIS,
LIQUOR HOUSE,
48 N Cherry st.—Res. 31 N Summer at.
I. MIDII,
COFFEE HOUSE,
6 Deaderick st.
». HWAliij
RESTAURANT,
17 Cedar at.
SBI1II,
Evening Star Saloon,
157 N College «t.
RESTAURANT,
8 Publii Square.—Res. 96 N Cherry st.
ie i,. sill,
ORLEANS HOUSE,
12 Deaderick st.
MS. IWIff9
COFFEE HOUSE,
9 Public Square.
BMBIS&BSTLEB,
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
2 comer of Broad and Front st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
in
is
iitii:
COFFEE HOUSE,
106 N Front et.
f«hsbiiiss®
UNION HOUSE,
63 & 65 N Cherry st.
Coffee House & Restaurant,
20 SFrontst.
11 I&iIifeifelSlg!
COFFEE HOUSE,
1 S Front st.
COFFEE HOUSE,
26 S Market st.
ill
COFFEE HOUSE,
75 S Market st.
BOKBIBB
Asiatic Remedy House,
18 SFrontst.
1 Ft
BOLLING SALOON,
72 Public Square.—Res. 145 SFrontst,
PUlTIli SlIiOBj
D. HOPKINS, Propietor,
22 N College st.
s1msm1m h0b8s,
93 N Cherry st.
COFFEE HOUSE,
84 N Front st.
aii Hi Wifeiill!Mlg
JENNY LIND ROOMS,
25 Cedar st—up Stairs.
ills a a ®yyiPll.i)g
EATING HOUSE,
91 S Market st.
112
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
H. S-MASmiMSt.,
Bankers and Commission Mer¬
chants,
35 corner College and Union s(s.
BAKE 8? T1HMSSIB,
Wh. LEDBETTER, President.
P. R. ANDERSON, Cashier,
*
34 & 36 cor Charry and Union sts.
H. P. BOST-ICK, Agent.
M. WATSON, President.
ORV1LLE EWING, Cashier.
45 & 64 corner College St and Pub Sqre.
7i XW
asfi
BUR PMRL & 53.,
Exchgane Office,
40 Public Square.
<&» U&* tWJTU*3 A MAUAJXi*
Teller in ?lanters' Bank,
12 N Summer st-
W.B. SHAPARB <1
bankers,
1 & 36 cornet Cedar and Public Square-
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
ra»i sue,
JOHN M. BASS, President.
JAMES CORREY, Cashier.
30 N College st.
Teller in Uuion Bank,
Res.—26 ? Vine st.
MM INSURANCE CO.,
Hartford, Conn.,
JOS. NASH, Agent.
N. YORK LIFE ISURANCE
COMPANY,
JOS. NASH, Agent.
31}£ N College at
8
Agency of State Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. of Hams-
burg, Pa.,
JOHN G. FERGUSON, Agent,
23 Cedar st,— wp stairs.
Nashville Insurance and Truct
COMPANY,
J. A. PORTER, President,
JAMES WALKER, Secretary.
50 N College st
114
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
Mutual Protection Insu¬
rance Company,
J. F. Wiiarton, Sec'y,
M. S. P.lof er, Pi es't,
J. B. Johnston, V. Pres't,
23 Cedar st.
Tenn esse 3 Marine and
Fire Insurance Co.,
John M. Hill, Pres't,
Jos. Vaulv, Sec'y,
50 Public Square.
United Firemen's
surance Co.,
A. W. Johnson, Pres't,
J. S, Dashiell, Sec'y,
33 N College st.
CHURCHES.
Andrew Charge Church,
Rev. Thos. Langforcl, Pastor,
14 Franklin st.
1st Episcopalian Church,
Rev. C. Tomes, Pastor,
Corner of Spring and High sta.
2d Christian Clmrch,
For Colored People/
60 N Vine st.
1st BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. Sam. Baker, D.D.,Pastor,
26 N Summer st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
Ill
M. E. M'KENDREE
i
68 Spring st. j
Rev. E. Wadswortii, D. D.,j
Pastor, '
9 S High st.
SPRUCE STREET
CHURCH,
59 N Spruce st'.
«Nf> PRESBYTERIAN
92 N College st.
Jtev.-Ii. A. Lapsley, Pastor,
94 N College st. j
1ST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
Rev- J. T. Edgar, D.D., Pastor,
Corner Spring and Summer ste.
Camberland Presbyterian
CHURCH,
lie v. J. C. Proving, Pastor,
22 &. 24 S Summer st.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Iva Schatt, Pastor,
Corner Summer and Cedar ste.
COLORED BAPTIST
CHURCH,
21 N McLemore st.
AFRICAN CHURCH,
153 N Cherry st.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Rev. J. B. Feugusox, Paster,,
17 S Cherry *t.
116
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
CITY OFFICERS.
7
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor,
ALDERMEN.
1st Ward-J. C. PENTECOST, B. R.
CUTTER.
WM. A.GLENN, JNO. II.
SLOAN.
AND. ANDERSON, W. II.
HORN.
W F.BANG.H. N. MYERS.
G. M. FOGG, ALF. HUME.
WM. STOCKELL, JNO. W.
RATCLIFF.
2d- do
3d do
4th do
3th do
■6th do
CITY M ARSHALL,
Fef. 36 N Vine at
R. A. com,
WIIARF MASTER.
27 N Spruce at.
B. CLBHIBHTS,
Superintendent of the City
Cemetery and City Sur¬
veyor,
City Hall.
ixl<RSVe fi*
Rigging Master at the Slate
Capitol,
Res. 56 N Spruce st.
Market Master and City
Weigher,
79 MeLetnore st.
Jj
Hydraulic Plumqcr,
Res. 23 Deader k-k at.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE. lit
I. M.SMBTOY,
E R. GLASSCOCK,
Superintendent of the Water
CITY CONSTABLE,
Works,
2G N College sU
29 N Spruce st.
JUDGES, CLERKS. &C.
EL B&X73R,
HOI. 1IG. eASBOH,
Judge of the Circuit Court,
Judge of the Supreme Court
23 N High st
of the United States,
Res. 10 N Cherry st.
Wo SL MOW, ,
COL, I, I'. CHEATHAM,
District State Marshall,
Qffijfc and Res. 108 N Cherry st.
Deputy Clerk of the County
Court,
Felix It, Cheatham,
M, W. BMW!,
U. S. District Judge for the
Clerk of tho County Court,
State of Tennessee,
Res. 90 N Cherry at—Office ia the Coeeri
8N High st.
Hotise.
118 CARDS FOR
JAS- P. CLARK,
Supreme Clerk of Tennessee.
Office 23 Deaderick st—up stairs.
P. GARRETT,
COUNTY REGISTER,
Res. 57 S Summer st.
R. W. GREEN,
Justice of the Pence,
Office 8 Cedar st.
E. B. GARRETT,
Revenue Collector lor the
Corporation of Nashville,
Office, Odd Fellows' Hail.
NASHVILLE.
JACOB M'GAVOCKt
Clerk of the Circuit and Dis¬
trict Court of the United
States, for Middle Tennes¬
see,
18 N Cherry st.—Res. 18.
JOELM. SMITH,
City Treasurer and Pension
Agent,
Office 20 & 22 N Cherry st.-Re*. 78
Spring st.
R. H. M'EWEN,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Office and Res, 18 S Spruce st.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
119
PRINTING OFFICES.
DAEY ABEBE4N
Printing and Job Office,
EASTMAN k TORBETT.
E. G. EASTMAN, THOS. BOYERS'
AND G. C. TORBETT, Editors,
Daily, $8; Tri-Weekly, $5; Weekly $350
9 Deaderick st.
NASHVILLE GAZETTE,
JAS. D. MANEY, Editor.
EaptistjLaird, Bell k Co., Pra'rs.
JOHN H. BAPTIST, I JAS. T, BULL,
J. A. LAIRD, | JAS. D. MANE*.
Terms:—Daily paper, per month, 50 cts;
Dally per annum, $5; Tri-Weekly per
annum, $3; Weekly per annum, $1.
52 N Cherry st.
REPUBLICAN BANNER
and Nashville Whig Office,
W. F. BANG Sc CO., Proprietor*,
F. K. ZOLLICOFFER, Editor.
Terms-Daily, $8 in advance; Tri-Week¬
ly, $5; Weekly, $3,
13 Deaderick st.
BN10N PRINTIN8 OFFICE,
Nashville Union, Daily, in advaaee„fS;
Tri-Weekly, $5; Weekly, $2.
JN0. L. MARLING, Editor,
CHURCII & MARLING, Proprietor*!,
Oflke 69 N Cherry etj
I*>0
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE
Nashville Christian Advocate
Printing and Job Office,
29 IS Cc liege st,
Nashville Christian A ivocate, Weekly, in
advauce, $2 00.
REV. J. B. M'FERRIN, D. D. Editor.
Res. near the City.
TENNESSEE OMAN,
Published at the Gazette Office.
Weekly, in advance, f2.
A. NELSOX, E'dio-
LADIES PEARL.
Monthly $1.
Nashville Daily Evening News, rev. wm. s. langdon &, rev. j.
„ C.PROVINE. Editors,
M, S. COMB-*, Proprietor,
M.S.COMBS &. J.R. BRUCE, Editors.
Terms in advance—Daily,$5; Tri-Week-
iy. $3; Weekly, $1.
Office 16 Bruad si—up stairs.
Published at Morgan's Office.
BEN FSANKLIN
BOOK AND JOB. OFFICE,
J. T. S. FALL, Proprietor.
Christian Magazine and Nashville Medi¬
cal Journal published here.
38 N College st—up stairs.
TUBE WJ13 0FFi3E,
B, It. .M'KIKNIE & CO., Proprietors,
E. P. M'GINTY, Editor.
Daily, in advance, $8; Trt-Weekly, $5;
Weekly, $3.
IS Deaderick at.'
OUR ALBUM,
Edited by the Senior Class of Young
Ladies in Dr. Lapsiey's school.
Monthly at $1.
Published at Morgan's Office.
CHRISTIAN MAGAZINE.
Monthly $1.
REV. J. B. FERGUSON, Editor.
Published at the Ben Franklin Office
LADIES COMPANION,
REV. M. M. HENKLE.D. D., Editor,
; 29 N College St.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE. 121
J. F. MORGAN,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
Office 50 N Cherry st—up stairs.
S. W. Monthly Job Office,
J, B. ROBERTS, & CO., Proprietors,
WM. WALES, Editor,
Over [lagan's Book Store, Market st.
THE CASKET,
Published semi-monthly by
the Nashville Female In¬
stitute.
REY.C, CARROLL BITTING, Editor.
Published at the office of the Nashville
American.
Price $1 per year, or 5 cents per Copy.
PUBLIC OFFICES.
V. E. SfflraSOH,
President of tho Nashville
and Chattanooga Hail-
road Company,
Res €5 Spring st.
Office of Mail Steamers from
Nashville to Memphis Tri-
Woekly,
CAPT. A. L. DAVIS, Proprietor,
17S Front at.
122
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
I ra ■
W-J'L 1
nrn
Ol J
AND OMNIBUS OFFICE.
G. II, SLAUGHTER, Agent,
24 Verandah Hotel.
OFFICE OF THE
Naslmllc Gas Light Comp^
W. BARROW, President,
J. 11. KENDRICK, See'y.
35 Public Square,
DR. JOHN SIIELBY, POSTMASTER,
27 vt. 74 corner Cherry and Cednj a?.
National Telegraph Oiee,
13 Cedar st—»» stain*.
i!
Manager and Proprietor©!
the Theatre.
87 N Cherry it.
ORDERS.
» of Che G.D. S. ofT.
Thomas II. Caldwell, G. W. P.,
Shelbyville, Tenn.
Rev. Jno.P. Campbell, G.W. A.,
Nashville.
A. Nelson, G. S., office 54 N.
Cherry st., Nashville,
S. S. Hall, G. C., Nashville.
Rev. A. Y oung, G. Chap., Mt.
View.
— Hockersmi th ,G, Sen.,Spring -
field.
Annual meeting in October,, at
Nashville.
CARDS FOR
Officers of the Grand
Temple of Tenn.
}Iagh Carroll, G. W. T., South
Nashville.
Charles E. Levy, G. V. T.,
Trenton.
W. W, llobb, G. W. 11., Nash¬
ville.
A. P. Skiptvitb, G. W. T.,South
Nashville.
M. J. Malone, G. W. U., Lynn-
ville.
R. W. Petty, G. W. S., Mur-
freesboro'.
Annual session 3d Wednesday
in May at Nashville.
Washington Division, No.
J, Sous of Temperance, mecb every
Mouday evening.
Cumberland Division, No.
14, meets every Monday.
Tennessee Division, No.
30, meets every Saturday evening.
Elysian Grove Division,
South Nashville, meets every Wednesday
evening.
The annual meeting of the
Grand Division of Tennessee, meets in
Nashville in October.
Tennessee Temple, No.
5, meets at Temperance Hall, every
Tuesday evening.
Cumberland Temple, No.
23, meets at Temple Hall, Union street,
every Thursday evening.
Union Temple, No. 31,
meets every Saturday evening, at Tem¬
ple Hall, Union st.
Elysian Temple meets ev¬
ery other Friday evening at Temperance
Ilall. South Nashville.
Grand Temple meets an¬
nually in NaBhville, on the third Wed¬
nesday In May.
NASHVILLE.
Lavinia Social Degree
Temple of Honor, No, G, meets at Tem¬
ple Hall every Friday evening.
Dillihunty Social Degree,
No. 8, meets every other Mouday even¬
ing, at Temperance Hull.
Finn Social Degree, meets
at Temperance Hull, South Nashville,
every other Friday evening.
Sisters of Temperance.
Association. No. 1, United
Sisters of Temperance, meets at Odd Fel¬
lows' Hall, every Wednesday at 3 o'clock
p. M.
Tennessee Scciion Cadets
of Temperance, No, 1, meets every Mon¬
day night at Temple Ilall,
Elysian Section Cadets of
Temperance, No, 28, meets every Men-
day night at Temperance Hall, South
Nashville.
The Grand Association,
United Sisters of Temperance, meets iu
Nashville every third Wednesday iu Sep¬
tember,
-V
MASONIC LODGES.
Cumberland Lodge, No, 8, meets third
Saturday in each month,
Phenix Lodge, No, 131, meets fourth
Saturday in each month,
Cumberland Royal Arch Chapter, No,
1, meets first Saturday in each month,
Nashville Council of Royal and Select
Masters, No, 1, meets quarterly,
Nashville Encampment of Knights
Templars. No-1, meets third Thursday in
each month,
124
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
Grand Lodge meets annually on the
first Monday in October.
Grand Chapter meets annually on the
second Monday in October.
Grand Council meets anuually on the
second Monday in October.
is Us 0$ IPs
Tennessee Lodge, No, 1, meets on
'Tuesday of each week.
Nashville Lodge, No, 1. meets on
Thursday of each week,
Trabue Lodge. No. 10, meets on Mon¬
day of each week,
Ridgely Encampment No. 2, meets first
and second Wednesday of each month.
Olive Branch Encampment, No, 4,
meets second and fourth Wednesday of
each month.
Grand Lodge of Tennessee meets third
Wednesday in October and April of each
year.
Grand Encampment of Tennessee meet
Monday before the third Wednesday in
October and April of each year.
Order of the Lone Star.
Nashville Division, No. 2,
meets every Friday evening,
II. C. MacLAUGHLIN, Sec'y.
German Relief Society,
In the city of Nashville, meets
on the first Monday of each
month, at their Hall,
13 N Market st.
N. PIEFFER, President,
II. METZ, Vice President.
J.METZ, ) g ,
G. LINING, $ teo
G. SEIFERLE, Cashier.
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE,
125
STEAMBOATS.
CAPT. A. L DAVIS'
Line of Mail Steamers from
Nashville to Memphis,
Steamer Embassy,
James Davis, Master.
Steamer City of Hvntsyille,
W. B. Royes, Master.
MASHVILLE & CIHCIHMATI
Packets.
NEW ORLEANS PACKETS.
Steamer Statesman,
H. G. McComae, Master.
Steamer Jolm Simpson,
J, P. McComas, Master,
Johnson & Smith, Agents.
Steamer America,
Jeseee Johnson, Master.
Steamer California,
M. D. F. II. Brooks, Master.
Johnson & Weaver, Agents.
Steamer Nashville,
Thomas Bellsnyder, Master.
JamesA. MeAlister & Co.,Agts.
Steamer H, R. W. Mill,
Newell, Master.
A. Hamilton, AgenL
126
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
Lujella, Paducah, Couch.'
Odd-Fellow, " Leak.
Monticello, Burksville
and Waitsboro', Dismukes.
Mustaxo, do. Raymond.
Senator, do. Harmon.
Shipper, do. Scuvler.
CuMDERLANw.Burksville.Ilughes
Aleona, St. Louis, Miller.
Cape May, Paducah, Hunt.
Tempest, " Chase.
Globe, New Orleams, Gilbert.
A. HAMILTON, Agent.
MARKET HOUSE.
Market House
Is rented in Stalls to the fol¬
lowing very useful and accom¬
modating gentlemen and far¬
mers:
Beef Stalls,
George \V. Coleman. 1
John W. Coleman, 2
L.C.Coleman, 4&5
Adam Coe,' 22
J. Clodfelter, " oj
C. Collett, South End Market.
James Grizzard, at B
James Lyon, 3
George Daubledge, 6
D. D. Deice, 7
\Y\ D. Simpkins, 20
C.I.Thomas, 16
John Ilagey, 8
John Mambell, 14
C. Lindenburger, 9
J. G. Greener, IS & 19
John M. Linegner, 10
Asa Shivers, . 15
F. Lindenburger, 11
CARDS FOR NASHVILLE.
Magers,
George Thomas,
Allen Ilagey,
Vegetable Men,
N. Hobson,
James Vaulx,
James W. Hamilton,
G. Merrilt,
II. Driver,
George Scruggs,
Donnell Clark,
D. M. Phail,
William Driver,
Thomas Chad well,
Robert Biunkall,
I*. Looney,
Fudge,
R. Stewart,
P. Anthony,
James Scruggs,
John MeKinnev,
A.V. S. Lmdsley,
Peter Lowry,
W R. Lucas,
E. .Trabue,
13
17
12
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
James Saddler,
M. Davis„
W. W. Berry,
W. J. Osborne,
E. H. Foster,
J. G. St. John,
A. Edwards,
R. Edwards,
Thomas Walker,
Bates,
Curren,
Robert Stewart,
Dr. L. T.Gunn,
Dr. John Shelby,
Jane Tucker,
Dr. Overton,
James Miller,
D. W. Dorris,
Shaw & Russell,
G. P. Smith,
George Stull,
J. II. Woodson,
James Saddler,
John Dickson,
S. P. Hood,
C. McKinney,
John Schimmlor,
STATE Ui ,
The State of Tennessee embraces every variety of soil,
from the rich alluvial of the Mississippi bottoms to the high and
grassy tables of the Cumberland Mountains.
It abounds with never-failing springs of lime, free stone and
mineral waters. Nor is it less rich and varied in its immense
forests of Timber.
These together with its inexhaustible fields of Iron, Coal, &c.,
indicate that it is capable of supporting as dense a population
as any territory of equal extent in the world.
It has as yet scarcely commenced developing its vast re¬
sources. The magnificent schemes of Railroad Companies,
North and South, East and West, seeking to penetrate its bor¬
ders and meeting at its Capital, point the far-seeing capitalist
in no unmeaning language to Tennessee as ©ne of the most
desirable spots on the Continent.
The consummation of these stupendous Railroads now under
contract and in rapid progress towards completion, will in a
few years add one hundred per cent, to the population and
wealth of Tennessee.
Here the Manufacturer, by mere exchange of commodities
with his next door neighbor, can be supplied both with his raw
materials and his breadstuffs. Here he occupies a central po¬
sition between the Northern and Southern markets. Here he
will feel that he is in the centre of the world, and that the
wealth of every market is drawn by the law of commerce to
that centre.
This picture may be thought by some to be over-wrought—
the aberrations of an exuberant fancy, but it is not so. The
position of Tennessee—her elements of inexhaustible wealth—
her climate—her Railroads—her Rivers—her Institutions—her
enterprising citizens—all, more than intimate the truthfulness
of our picture.
9
-»n to which she
. ,e means, will place
egress towards greatness.
Ji ner High Schools for Young La-
. ji^t, to be surpassed by any State in the Union; a most
desirable trait in her character, than which none is a truer ele¬
ment of greatness—than which none will more certainly lead
to prosperity and happiness.
Her Male Colleges and High Schools are not so numerous,
but they are quite sufficient to supply all the learned profes¬
sions and give quite a sprinkling of literature among our wor¬
thy Farmers and Mechanics.
Let the Mothers, Wives and Daughters of any Slate be edu¬
cated, and general education will speedily follow as a result.
Thus Tennessee has taken the right start and will certainly
reap in due time the desired good fruit. :
For her Merchants, Mechanics and Professional men, whom
we have largely represented in this work, we may be indulged
to say a word modestly. True, they are not as rich, nor are
they as wise and good as we could desire. But taken as a class,
they are worthy of the highest consideration.
It sometimes happens that a man without capital or business
integrity, obtains by* loan a little money and a little credit.
With these, in a foreign market, he makes a purchase with fair
promises of punctuality. He returns, dresses well, talks well,
sells low and quick, for cash, pockets the money, and is off for
California.
Such examples occur in every State and in every branch ol
trade. .But few, il any, vve trust, shall be found among the
names whom we have flatteringly introduced to thousands of
the best men and dealers in our towns and cities.
Young Gentlemen in Nashville, (mechanics, clerks,) we have
given your name, your location and your business; do not dis¬
honor the lormer, nor forsake the latter. Economy, industry
and perseverance will in due time bring you honor, wealth and
happiness.
A most cordial greeting to you all, gentlemen, with hearty
good wishes.for your success in business—a pleasant and peace
ful life, and the rewards of the good in the life to come.
THE CITY OF MEMPHIS
Is located on the East bank of the Mississippi River and South-West corner of
Tennessee, Population about 15,000. The rapid increase in wealth, population
and intelligence, for the last twelve years, together with the new channels of trade
opening in every direction, eannol admit of a doubt in ref-rence to her future
greatness.
The basis of her permanent prosperity consists in the wealth, enterprise and in¬
telligence of her citizens, She will soon be connected by Railroads with Charles¬
ton, Savannah and Mobile, thus giving her an honor ible competition with New Or¬
leans. She will in like manner soon be connectel wit i Kashvil'e, Louisville and
the citie's of the North and West, and will most probably be the main starting point
of the Great Western and Pacific Railroad.
Her Navy Yard, Manufactories, Medical and other High Schools, herChurches
and Moral Institutions, are all of a highly lespectable character.
Her Merchants, Manufacturers and Professional mei represented in this work,
are entitled to the respectful consideration of the business public, and they are cor¬
dially recommended as prudent and reliable.
MEMPHIS CARDS.
WM; ADAMS,
Grocery and Produce Store,
E. M. APPERSON & CO..
Commission and Forward¬
ing Merchants, and Deal¬
ers in Bagging, Rope,
Groceries, &c.,
65, Front Row, and 2, Jtffersoc st.
WM. ANTWINE,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
fJaietr st«, corner Front Alley.
IfItllf & C8„
Wholesale G rocers 8c Com¬
mission Merchants,
East side Main st., between Monroe and
Union.
P. J. ATWOOD,
Grocery and Produce Store.
WM. A- ATKEKSON,
Grocer and Produce Store.
jiii r. tin,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
fJMiTMiJilirfL
MRS. D. BUSHCAMP,
Grocer arid Produa3 Merchants.
Grocery and Produce Store,
234
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
J. BANKS & CO ,
Grocers and Commission
Merchants,
Main st.,3, Fowlkts' Row.
JtllS LS'lfSi
Wholesale Dealer in Bran¬
dies, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars, Produce and Gro¬
ceries,
Main st., between Adams & Washington.
Bill lIITIi
Grocery and FroduceStore.
s.Liesss&s8K, •
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chants.
i« Is III8UT1
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
ia 1. COBS & eoi,
Commission Merchants, and
Dealers in Produce and
Groceries,
7 Howard's Row-
W*BIllSli
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
tlJLSs llllli'll ^ CII1®$
20, Front Row,
Dealer in Foreign and Do¬
mestic Liquors, Produce,
Groceries, &.c.
5801 & C8i|
(S. A. NORTON, Agent,)
Dealers in Produce &. Gro¬
ceries,
71 Front Row.
la iliillllijp
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
Grocery and Produce Store.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS. 135
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
T. & F. ML FILLS,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chants.
BILL & £9»,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chants.
FMBIBST8B&80.,
Wholesale and Retail Dea'-
ers,in Produce and Gro¬
ceries,
61, F'ont Row.
m. mmm & co.,
Grocer and Produce Store.
I, B. FtSBHUS,
Grocer and Produce Store.
' C. DOBBILIS,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
J9HI SBHIj,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
fl.F. F1AIK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Produce, Groceries, Wines,
Cigars, &c.,
35 Front Row.
iLBia & GMFKHS,
Cotton Factors, Grocers, <&>
Commission Merchants.
Main St., between AdamB and Jefferson
streets.
GATBS & Wm§,
Grocers and Commission Mer¬
chants.
5 Front Row.
J. P. ELLIOTT & GO.,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chants.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
136
Fowlke?, Sterling & CO.,
Commission Merchants & Gen¬
eral Dealers in Groceries,
Bagging, Rope, etc.,
Fowlkes' Row, Mainst
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Groceries and Produce,
104 Front Row.
GOOSE & HENDERSON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
Main st,, between Adams and Washing¬
ton sts.
GRAHAM & FARR1NGT0N,
Commission Merchants, and
Cash Dealers in Groceries
and Produce Generally,
5 Front Row.
Commission and Forwarding
Merchant,
Front Row.
Q9YER& WILLIAMS,
Grocer & Produce Merchants.
Hannah & Pattons,
Grocers, Commission Mer¬
chants, and General Dealers
in Produce. Also, Agents
for the sale of Virginia To¬
bacco,
4 Front Row.
HANN! BAN & BRADY'S
Wholesale and Retail Gro¬
cery,
5, Exchange Building,
Wholesale and Retail Deal¬
ers in Groceries and Pro¬
duce, and Commission
Merchants,
77 Front Row.
I. N. & L D. Henkle,
Wholesale and Retail Deal¬
ers in Produce and Gro¬
ceries, Liquors &, Cigars,
73 and 74 Front Row.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
137
CS. 9. HBM0I,
Wholesale and Retail Gro¬
cery and Produce Mer¬
chant,
Main,2door South of Washington st.
2, A, & M. 0W1K,
Commission 8c Forwarding
Merchants.
D. PARI & CO.,
Commission "Merchants and
Cotton Brokers,
Madison st., South side.
Murphy, Potter & Freligh,
Dealers in Groceries and
Produce,
54 Fronl Row.
HAttYMTOPlY,
Groceries and Sundries,
R. A. PARKER,
Commission Merchant and
general Grocer,
6 Howard's Row.
Qum, win & eo.s
Wholesale and Retail Gro¬
cers.
40 Front Row,
W. PARE & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers & Com¬
mission Merchants,
92 Front Row.
SUBS & C0.*£
Choice Family Groceries,
&,C.«
Main st.,bttween Jefferson & Adams sts.
L B. PATTONA.
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
a, % ©ass &
Receiving, Forwarding and
Commission Merchants,
and Cash Grocers,
15 Front Row.
ANDERSON PRINCE,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
138
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
j.-ml patrick &c0.,
Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Bagging, Rope
and Groceries, v
3 Howard's Row.
Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Produce and
Groceries,
6 Front Row.
ihos. ouarmley,
(Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
l a.
Importer and Dealer in Ha¬
vana Cigars, Fine Wines,
Brandies and Liquors,
21 Jeffrson st., opposite Planters' Bank.
bichardson, wbrley &
Commission Merchants, and
Cotton Factors,
Main st, between Adams and Jefferson.
P. F. RICHARDS,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
JACOB RULEMAN,
Grocer ant! Produce Mer¬
chant.
5. RUPULE,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
T. J. seen,
Iron and Commission Mer¬
chant.
Corner Main and WashsT}gft®a sis.
henry similes®,
I roccr and Produce Mer¬
chant.
M. H. SHELLY,
Grocery and Produce Mer¬
chant.
A' b. shaw & ca.
Grocer & Commission Mer¬
chants,
Wharf Boa t.
CARDS POIt MEMPHIS.
33S>
SHELBY & M%m,
Commission Merchants, and
Wholesale dealers in Gro¬
ceries, Tobacco, Nails,
Rectified Whisky, &c.,
38 Front Row.
1T. SMALL,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
L A. SMITH WISK & C@„
Grocers and Commission
Merchants,
33 Front Row.
A. J. SI8NAI60,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant.
nmnm & m\z,
Grocers and Commission
Merchants,
93 Front Row.
"""SBB,
KU ffia &XZ%zZi'£l%
m
Grocery and Provision Mer¬
chant,
Madison st., north side, east of F. O.
!• i« mm
FAMILY GROCERY*
Madison st.
B. SHMS&II,
Grocer and Produce Mer¬
chant,
Corner of Desoto and Corsej sd.
J. 8, SfMSOl & CO..
Grocery and Provision Mer¬
chants,
2 Doward's Row.
Strattou, Goodlett & Co,,
Commission, Forwarding &
Grocery Merchants,
79 Front Row.
ft®
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
SI
e AS VA 5
Grocer and Produce T\Ier-
chant,
Front Row.
fflRTOS &
FORWARDING, COMMISSION AND
GROCER MERCHANTS,
1 Exehtmge Building.
Tmmtm & cme,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND
CA^K DEALERS IN GROCERIES
AND PRODUCE,
3 Front ROW.
THOMAS H1GGINS,
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
W. HOWARD k CO..
Commission and Forwarding
Merchants,
4 Howard's Row.
c.
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
D. S. HUMPHREYS.
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
k
Manufacturers of Lard Oil, Ste-
rine & Tallow Candles, Whole¬
sale and Retail Grocery Mer¬
chants,
J. B. HILL k CO..
Grocers, Commission Merch'nts
aod Cotton Factors,
58 Front Row.
I R.
Produce and Grocery Store and
Genera! Intelligence Office,
Union at.
4 Main st.
R.J.
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
J. F. JETT.
Agent for Wright, Williams &
Co., N. Orleans,
CARDS FOR
J. 1 KELLY
Grocer and Produce Merchant
HENRY KERR
Grocer and Produce Merchant-
F. LAMBERT,
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
F. LANE,
Commission and Forwarding
Merchant,
2 Union at.
GIDEON LEECH,
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
a. a. uhkhbht.
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
j. j. loving,
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
MEMPHIS. Ml
IImcee
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
w. lyman.
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
j. malaspince,
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
i. mariiah.
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
john m'sorley,
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
t. ramus.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
North End of Exchange BaiMssg.
I-12 CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
THOMAS MIEON,
Grocer and Proluce Merchant.
it H. VAUSSETT,
Produce and Grocery Store.
MOSBY & HUNT,
Commission Merchants and To¬
bacco Brokers,
18 Front Row.
j. R. WALT & 00;
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Groceries and Produce,
82 Front Row.
T0DD,G0YER&C0.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Groceries, Produce and all
kinds of Cincinnati Manufac¬
tured Articles,
53 Front Row.
Willtl,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
On board Store Boa', foot Jefferson st.
Provision Store,
Shelby st, East side, near Union st.
§. H. TOWNSEND,
Grocer, Commission Merchant
and Produce Dealer,
Old Stand, 55 Front Row.
WHITFIELD & ATW00D,
Produce and Boat Store,
Red Jacket, foot of Jefferson st.
!i TRAVES,
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
WEBBS & B1WL1SS3,
Commission, Forwarding and
Receiving Merchants,
Main st, 2d door N of Union,
PETER VITER,
Grocery and Produce Store.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
143
^ Wilis,
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
Grocery and Produce Store.
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
WILLIAMSON & HANCOCK
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Groceries & Produce,
49 Front Row,
J. N. W00DW0RTH,
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
0E0. PHILLER & 00.
Manufacturers and Wholesale
and Retail Dealers in Hats
and Caps,
Manufacturer and Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in Hats
and Caps, Boots, and Shoes,
Leather and Findings,
78 FrontRow.
75 Front Row,
144
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
Joseph S. Levitt,
Memphi^.
Paul Stickney,
Baltimore.
cDc
ILdWQTf,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Boots, Shoes, &c.,
47 Front Row.
Brooks & Saunders,
Dealers in Boots, Shoes and
Brogans,
52 Front Row.
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
A. BARNETT.
Dry Goods Merchant.
E. C. BUTLER,
Dealer in Dry Goods, &c.
JJ.CAMM.
Cash Dealer in Foreign & Do¬
mestic Goods,
Madison street.
COSSITT, HOWARD & DHL,
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.
Corner of Main and Jefferson sts.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
143
DILL & CO.,
Dealer in Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, &c.
J. D. GUFF,
Wholesale and Retail Dry
Goods, ihc.,
Front Row.
H. DIMICK,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Merchant.
& MMWisK,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, &c.,
Front Row.
W. It- DUNCAN,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Merchant,
Shelby, corner of Jefferson st.
N. HULBERT,
Staple and Fancy Dry Gocds
Merchant.
D- EMANUEL & CO-,
DRY GOODS MERCHANT,
Sign of the Big No. 80, Front Rioro, cor¬
ner of AJarn st.
L.KREMER.
Dealer in Staple and Fancy
Goods,
Store corner of Court aaJ AL lasts.
A. C- FLAUDEN,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Merchant.
1 KREMER,
Dealer in Staple and Faney
Dry Goods, Lc.,
Madison tt.
Ferguson, Neill & SIieltoDj
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Dry Goods,
Alain si.
E. II. LEVY,
Staple and Fancy Dry Gocds
Merchant,
Front Row.
10
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS,
LEAHMAN & CO.,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, &c,,
Main, corner of JcfTtron at. J
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Front How.
V*81 iltfclR,.
Dry Goods, Carpets, <fec.,
Corner Main and Madison eta.
M00N k JOINER,
Wholesale and Retail Dry
Goods, <fcc.,
Front Row.
J. PECiTZ & GO.,
Dry Goods, Ckthing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, &e.,
If*6 Front Uow.
SRARPEY & MAN EES,
Wholesale and Retail Caeh
Dealers in Dry Goods, Car¬
peting, &c.,
Main et, opposite Conrt Square.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Dry Goods and Clothing,
79 Front Row. corner Adams at.
Dealers in Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Hardware, Queens-
ware, <fcc.,
Main #t.
tllll 9?
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Fn at Row-
STREET, DOUGHERTY & CO.,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy
Dry Gcods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, &c.,
Corner Main rriti Adam* sts., crpotito
U. S. Hole!.
BABIES A. STREET,
Clothing and Dry Goods Mer¬
chant,
78 Front Row.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
147
W. 8. STERLING.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Front Row.
TE0MS& TO,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Dry Goods, &c., dec.,
1 Front Row.
J, IfMll,
Staple and Fancy. Dry Goods
and Sundries.
J. it WAGGONER,
Staple and Fancy Dry Good^
Merchant,
Madison st.
1.8.8*8113.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Front Row.
J. D. WILLIAMS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Good#,
Carpets, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
&c.,
7 Front Row.
A* Ik Willi,
Wholesale and Retail Cash
Dealer in all kinds of Dry
' Goods, Carpeting, &c.,
Main St.,corner of Court.
WILKINSON & CO,
Dealers in Staple and Frncy
Dry Goods,
Main St., between Madison and Court
fcqtiars.
JOHN TRAINER,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Fnwjf Row
WIIKERSON, SPENCER & CO,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Main st,
148
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
ALDER k R08ENTEIN.
Shirt Manufactory and Gents'
Furnishing Store,
24 Jefferson st,
If8 if
Clothing Merchant,
115 Front Row.
THOMAS KEEFE,
Dealer in Clothing,Roots,Shoes,
Hats & Caps, Dry Goods,
&e.,
Ill Front Row.
Clothing Merchant,
60 Front Row.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fashionable Ready - Made
Clothing,
11 Front Row,
». MOTSM,
Dealer in Ready-Made
Clothing,
10 Front Row.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
149
KELLER & SHALLER,
Dealers in every Description
of Gents' and Boys' Cloth-
51 Front Row.
© f ©ot
& IsJi;! Ill
Clothier,
93 Front Row, ;corner Washington st.
DAVID LEW,
Fashionable Clothing Store,
Mainst, 3 doors below the U.S. Hotel.
J. It. MEAD & CO.,
I
Wholesale and Retail Deal¬
ers in Fashionable Cloth¬
ing,
63 Front Row.
I. J. NEWMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Cloth¬
ing Merchant,
2 Front Row.
Monheimsr k Weil,
Wholesale and Retail Deal¬
ers in Clothing,DryGoods,
Domestics, Hats and Caps
Boots and Shoes, &c.,&,c.T
66 Front Row.
I. HI
i®
Wholesale and Retail Deal¬
ers in Clothing,DryGoods,
Domestics, &c.,'
24 Front Row.
A.
T.
Wholesale and Retail Deal¬
er in Dry Goods, Soc.,
76 Frout Row.
JOHN WILBBERGER,
Dealer m . Men's and Boys
Clothing,
Corner Union and Shelby ata.
150
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
AUCTION AND
G.B. LOCKE,
Auctioneer and Commission
Merchant,
Madison st, one door Eael of Peel Office.
1 Jt IA: S: LEVI,
Auc tion and Commission
Merchants,
COMMISSION.
General Auctioneer and
Commission Merchant,
#
82 Front Row.
WALLACE A DEII1E,
Auctioneers and Corn mis¬
sion Merchants.
29 Front Row.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
151
BOOKSTORES.
C. C. CLEAVES,
Bookseller and Stationer,
12 Front Row, corner Monroe ft.
S. H. LAMB,
Bookseller and Stationer,
2 Madison st.
Dealer in alt kinds of Music
and Musical Instruments,
Main street.
DENTISTS.
H. N. CASE, | N. HOWCQTT,
SURGEON DENTIST, SURGEON DENTIST
Madison st, bow Post Office—op stairs, N. W. corner Main end Adams sis.
152
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
MILU1NERY.
MRS. M. P. HAMILTON,
Fashionable Dress Maker,
Uuion st, 2 doors East Front Row.
SARAH PEPLOW,
Milliner, Dress Maker and Im¬
porter of French and Amer¬
ican Goods,
Main st, between Madison and Court,
ROSE P. THOMPSON
MILLINER & DRESS¬
MAKER,
Jefferson st, East of Commercial Hotel.
MERCHANT TAILOES.
&
§i
Merchant Tailor,
& lilfi,
Draper and Tailor,
North sida Madison st, near Main. South 6ide Court at, 2 doors from Main*
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
153
VILLUS BD&EHS,
Merchant Tailor,
South fcius Jefferson street.
ws wnxovjif
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Corner Washington and Exchange sts.
01 MAGEVNEY.
Merchaiit Ta ilor,
South side Main street.
SADDLERY, &C.
H. S. GRIFFITH,
Dealer in Saddles, Bridles, Har¬
ness, &t\,
Adams st, next door to Ledger Office.
' K. J. B. L. Wll
Saddle, Bridle and Harness
Manufacturer,
W. P. LEWIS,
Dealer in Saddles, Bridles,
and Sad tilers' Trimmings,
Madison st., South side.
£9 Front Row.
154
CA.HD3 FOR MEMPHIS.
BRASS FOOHDERIES, &C-,
CHRYSTAL SHARPER,
Tin, Copper, Brass and Sheet-
iron Manufactory,
Jethrficn at.
S. HiUS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Staves, Grates, Tin-ware,
etc.,
42 Front Row.
CHRYSTAL & SMITH
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Stoves, Grates, Pumps,
Enamelled Cast Iron Man¬
tels, &c.; Manufacturers of
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
Ware, and Plumbers,
14 Jefftirsosi at.
1. ROBINSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Tin-ware, etc.,
Shelby el,, opposite Gay ©so
G.W.SAFFARRANS,
Dealer in Stoves, Sheet-iron
and Tin-ware,
95, Front Row,
B. F. MILLER.
Tin-ware Manufacturer,
Poplar at,, eat! of Exchotiga Battling.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
155
£ P. RISK.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Stoves and all kinds of
Castings; Manufacturers ot
Tin, Copper, Brass and Sheet
Iron,
Madison, between Main and Front Row.
A. LI1E,
GUNSMITH,
SSJFront ROW.
W. H. HUNT,
Importer and Dealer in Glass
and Queens ware,
9 Front Row.
BRADFORD & M'CULLAGH
Founders and Machinists, Plan¬
tation Mills and Mill Stone
Factors,
Poplar et., near the Eayou.
U A. WOODRUFF.
Keeps constantly on hand, a
large assortment of Carri¬
ages, at their Warehouse,
4 Exchange Buildings.
MORGAN a VIRGESON.
Carpenters and Builders,
Shop on Madison et., sear the Planing
Mill.
JIO. DiSBURY.
Blacksmith and Wagon Maker,
Madison et„ below Main.
L0HSDELL& WEISGERBER,
Gun and Locksmiths, General
Machinists,
Main et, near Union.
SEABERRY 8 COWAN.
Gass and Pipe Operators,
Adam* et.
BEATY & ELLIOTT.
FLOURING MILLS,
On the Batter ie.
556
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
ll^lillllllS Hi EUgf
Importers and Dealers in
Hardware, Cutlery and
Iron,
45 Front Row-
HQLYOAKE, LOWNES & CO..
Importers of Hardware, Cut¬
lery, Guns, French Win¬
dow Glass, &c.,
13 Front Row, corner of Monroe st.
ft. L WIITlj
Importer and Dealer in
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns,
iron and Castings,
63 Front Row.
HILLMAN. VANLEER & CO..
[tUrCKSSORSTOQ.C. ATKINSON.]
55, F»ont Row.
Will keep constantly on hand
and for sale, a large a'nd
complete stock of Tennes¬
see Charcoal Dloom Iron,
Manufactured by them at
Tennesssee Rolling Works
Cumberland River.
d. H. mm,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
Blanufactory,
Motiroa at.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS. 157
DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES.
BOOTH 6 6BTHMS,
S. So JOHHSOH,
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, &c.,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
34 Front Row.
Corner Main and Madison sts.
H. F. Farnsworth & Co,
S. MANSFIELD & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists and
Apothecaries,
7 Front Row.
Wholesale and Retail Drug¬
gists,
E8I&IS &] S0os
Wholesale and Retail Deal¬
WHolosale and Retail Deal¬
er in Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Glassware,
Books, <§lc.,
ers in Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, &c.,
Main st.
62 Front Row.
358
CARDS FOR MEMIIIIS.
Wholesale and Retail Deal¬
ers in Drugs and Medi¬
cines,
Main st, corner of U. S. Hotel Building.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
• 5G Front Row.
HOT
PLANTERS HOUSE.
By Manning & Barlow,
Shelby, between Jayoso and Union sts.
Main st.
B. c. msia i! co.,
Wholesale Druggists and
Apothecaries,
Main St., nrxtdoor to Odd Fellows'Hall.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Court Street.
E L S.
Adams »t
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS; 153
City Exchange Company,
BY J. G. KLINK.
is Si B'OIILi
BY A. ,\V. TUFTS,
Mala st.
BY 0. P. NEWBY,
Shelby s-t.
BY D. COCKRELL,
JeflFefsoa si.
BY J. lit FLETCHER,
FACTORIES.
Spinning Factory, Western Foundry and Ma-
Neat Woif Rw*r, chine Shop,
Vesirox XtflOOfiS, President. Opposite Eqcfunge BuiMiags.
160
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
Union Foundry and Ma¬
chine Shop,
Pop street.
J. L. SAFFRANS.
Sash and Blind Factory,
Near Navy Yard.
Planing Mil!,
Madison st, near Bayou.
l\m S.hMhld. ^ Pi fMKElAS &50.
Dagucrrcotypist,
Corner Main et, and Front Row.
} Jt MOTNS
is tLLy\JQj) U* Aw
Da guerrcotypist,
Corner of Main and Jefferson sts.
I
Plain and Decora five Book
and Job Printers,
35 Front Row—upstairs.
Kit & flSttlEY,
Plain and Ornamental Prin¬
ters and Book Binders,
Adams st.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
161
Ml H* WiLLUIS,
IItoIl Hinder and Blank
B®a«fc Manufacturer,
Sfi SeSdC^u st, up stairs.
H. F. HILL,
Notary Public and Commis¬
sioner of Deeds for every
State i i i the Union,
Main si, a few doors below Madiaon.
JL L FRANSIOLI & CO,
Rkakrsiii China, Glass .and
Earthenware,
FctIImc'1 Row Main st.
C. 8'GGNNES,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
Court »t, between Front Row & Main st.
PAINTEES,
I TAOS,
Sign and Ornamen¬
tal Painter,
Oaiuu -street*
II
M. E. DOYLE,
House, Sign and Ornamen¬
tal Painter,
Corner Front Row and fixebaugw st.
162
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
' GRiNEVALD,
ARTIST & PAINTER,
Office—Main st.
W. COOPER,
PORTRAIT PAINTER.
Jefferson st.
BRUNING & WORLEY,
House and Sign Painters,
5 Howard's Row, up stairs.
DAVIS & SMITH,
Ornamental House and Sign
Painters,
Main st, between Adams and Jefferson.
W, CRANE;
Architect and City Engineer,
Office—Madison st.
FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING, &C.
M1MKY & C9„ FUMBTT It BSD,
Piano Forte, Furniture and Undertakers,Coffin Maters and
Chair Warerooms, Dealers m Furniture, &c.,
.8 Fowlkes Row, Main et. Union st, corner Main.
CARDS FO
C, EC. HOIST,
City Sexton and Undertaker,
Main st, between Monroe and Union.
SMITH & EVANS,
Undertakers &, Coffin Man¬
ufacturers,
Madison st, East of Main.
** VfcYtto
1
Undertaker and Builder,
Corner Second and Monroe sts.
II. M. GROSVENOB,
Piano Forte and Fashiona¬
ble Furniture Dealer,
Main st, between Madison and Monroe.
I MEMPHIS. mi
tVn iron and Ploirjh Mseks--
factnrer.
Poplar s(, Kjsiof ffiSa»72&.
Carriege Manufar£ csresv
4 Exchange
House Carprniexsv
Corner of Main ajt<J P®3p&riste»
House CarpenlGB£
Shop on Washington as, ISas? «■& ESitniJU
Ui GAUDS FOR MEMPHIS.
BANKS, INSURANCE, AO.
fUIIEBr 1181,
Southwest corner Jefferson &, Main sts.
MEMPHIS SAVING
*26 Front Row.
J. R, S. Oliver, Cashier.
'JIII01) Mil,
Madison sf„ first door west of the Post
Office.
% rnssa,
Real Estate Broker and Gener¬
al Agent.
Office—56 Front Row.
MEMPHIS INSURANCE CO.,
Office on Jefferson st„ opposite Commer¬
cial Hotel,
NASHVILLE INSURANCE
6BMP11T,
F. A. & M. OWEN, Agents,
Corner Front Row and Madison st
2), W, SfflE,
Real Estate Broker and Gen¬
eral Agent,
Office—over (City Ice House.
0. L PARKER,
COTTON BROKER,
49 Front Row—ap s'airs.
IAS, S, MMSWf.
EXCHANGE BROKER,
Jefferson st.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
itfc
w, m, mimm,
Exchange Broker and Dealer
in all kinds of uncurrent
funds. Particular attention
given to Collections, and pro¬
ceeds promptly remitted.
BARENESS & RISK,
COTTON BROKERS,
4 Monroe st.
JONES & WITHERSPQOH.
Cotton Brokers and Coupius
sion Merchant?,
13 Front Row,
& s, mei,
Cotton Brokers and Commit
sion Merchants,
104 Front Row,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
T. S. & S. W. AYRES,
M. J. BUNCH,
Office—at his residence, southeast cornel
of Court Square.
Office—Main st.
BROWN & CAF.UTHERS,
B. B. BLUME,
Office—Main si.
Office—Main st-
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
BKCI&JAMIS0M,
<0®c«—Main st.
BARRY & CARR.
O&jca—Main st.
IF-L. B- COOK,
OS'c®—Main st,
I). M.CURRIN.
Office—Main st.
CfflfMAH & FELTON,
Ofiffiee—lefFerson st.
&. Ml. SAilll,,
Office—Main fit,
me.
€MSse—Madison st.
JOHN L. FINNIE,
Office—Madison st.
€. B. mSIBB,
Office—Main st,
FARRIHGTON & LAMB,
Office—Main st.
GREGORY u.0.:
Office—Main st,
THOS. OHOlSOft,
Office—on Madison st., ovet Methodist
BookStore,
KING. HUBBERT & KERR.
Office—Main st,
LOOKEY & SMITH,
Office—corner Main and Jefferson sfis.
Lindsay, Davidson & Dupree,
Office—on Main st., over Griffing & Ford,
nearly opposite Odd Fellows' Hall,
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
167
B. P. M1EKJAH,
Office—Main st.
W. R. POSTON,
Office—corner of Court and Second sts.
ia Si F'E&BIBf
Office—between Main and Poplar sts.
PENN& KORTRECHT,
Office—Jefferson st.
R. F, RICHARDSON,
Office—Main st.
SEARCY & POPE,
Office—Main st,
JOHN T- SWAYNE,
Office—Main st.
SANDERS S GILLESPIE.
Office—Main st.
H. L. SMITH,
Office—Main st.
S0UIT11&60LEIU,
Office—on the South corner of Front
Row aud Court st.—up stairs.
H. G, SMITH,
Office—East Court st.
R. K. TURNAGE.
Office—Maiu st.
W. G. THOMPSON,
Office—Court st.
HIRAM TILMAN,
Office—Main st.
JNO. F- SALE,' SSQRiraOK & 1ASISY,
Office—Maia st. Office—Main at.
168
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
E. TEMPLE,
Office—Main st.
11, WIGmSEAM,
Office—Jefferson st.
Office—Main st.
<QS
GfflCC—CoBTt
ii£»
Office—on Main st.,1
and Poplar, east
PHYSICIANS.
BOOTH/WATKIHS &
Office—Court st.
CHASE, M. D.
Office—Mafoa sSf„.
DR.R.H. BROWN,
Office—on Main st., near Jefferson.
D. CREIGHTOH. i B.
Office—Mai® «&.
BERRY, I. D,
Office—Madison st.
T. C. DALE, i EL
Office—Co«rt irtL
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
aEMPllIS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
AYRES P. MERRILL, M. I.)., + Professor of Materia Med-
iea and Therapeutics.
LEWIS SHANKS, M. D.„ Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
E. II. LEFFINGWELL, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and
Toxicology.
II. Y. WOOTEN, M. D.,
II. R. ROBARDS, M. D.,
A. K. TAYLOR, .M, D.,
C. T. QUINTAIID, M. I).,
DANIEL F. WRIGHT, M. D.,
BENJ. G. GARRETT. Janitor.
Professor of Principles and
Practice of Medicine.
Professor of Surgery.
Professor of Anatomy.
Professor of Physiology
and Pathology.
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
The regular course of Lectures will begin on the
FIRST OF NOVEMBER,
and continue four months. The Anatomical Rooms will he
open for pupils during all the month of October, together with
Daily Instruction and Lectures by the Professors,
gratuitously, as introductory to the Course.
CUQUMUUb HSWStTOSPI®!
will be given at the Hospital, and also at the Dispensary in
connection with the College.
Qjr3 Professor's Tickets, #15 each. Board $2 to $3 a week.
LEWIS SHANKS, M. D., Dean.
Memphis, March, 1853.
170
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
DR. DAVENPORT.
Office—at Union Inn, Adams st.
/lis Pi lEIiilti Ha Paj
Office—Madison st.
i ® H* lI'0-Wif$ Ha Dip
Office—Main st.
M. FRIERSON. M. D„
Office—Main st.
PIII'IIlj is It,
Office—Main st.
J. E. FRAZiER, M. D„
Office—Main st.
is ^UlIITJLIIijl IIa ftaj
Office—Main st.
M. SAM. GILMSTS
INFIRMARY,
One mile south of Memphis.
Robards k Irwin, M, D's
Office—Gayoso.
1. GIBBiETj 1. B.,
Office—7 Front Row.
is ili S1111111$ Hi ii|
Office—Main st.
8. %. i&Mff, FI. B.,
Office—Main st.
L. SHANKS, M. D.,
Office—Main st.
JGBSS, m. B.,
Office—Main st.
A. K. & W. V. Taylor,
Office-on Main st„ between Court and
1. S. SHALOM, IB, B.,
Office Court st. | Madison, east side.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
171
A. N. & A. R. Taylor, M, D3s.}
Office--Main st.
W. J. TUCK, M. 1) ,
Office—Gay 030,
Waiter & Harris, M. D's.
Office—Union st.
H. f. WOOTBB, Il» B-
Office—Union st.
JOHN WILSON, M. D.f
Office—Main St.
K.P.&J. A. WATSON, M. D'S.,
Office—Main st.
D. F. WRIGHT, M. D.,
Office—Main st.
,J\ H. ®.„
Office—Court st.
YOUNG & PORTER,
Office—on Court st.9 south side, between
Main and Second,
M• J- BORDLEY,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Opposite U*. S. Hotel.
172 .
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
LIVERY STABLES.
!b MATTHEW C. CAYCE, *
AUCTIONEER,
NEGROES AND REAL ESTATE, DEALER IN CAR¬
RIAGES, ROCK A WAYS, BUGGIES AND STOCK.
MAMMOTH LIVERY STABLE,
H'SlN
ARID INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
Main Street, near the Gayoso Hotel,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
D. COCKRELL,
LIVERY STABLES,
Main St., opposite Court Square.
imus iiaiiwiii
Livery and Sale Stables, Sad¬
dle and Buggy Horses for Hire,
Corner of Adams and Jefferson sU.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
173
JEWELLERS.
Watch Maker, Jeweller,Sil¬
versmith, and Engraver,
31 Front Row, corner Madison st.
L WELBORN,
Watch and Jewelry Store,
Shelby street.
IH. CLARK I CO,
Jeweller, Watch Maker and
Dealer in Foreig 1 & Do¬
mestic Goods,
OFFICERS.
HON. W. R. HARRIS, J. M. Williamson,
Chancellor. Clerk and Master.
174 CARDS F
Judge of Circuit Court. .
Circuit Court Clerk.
Common Lav/ and Chancery
Clerk.
General Commissioner,
Office—Madison st.
JESSE ¥ADR0N» ESQ.,
Notary Public,
MEMPHIS
Notary Public,
Office—Corner Main and Jefferso/1 sts.
City Constable.
JMI HI1TMSI,
Coi stable and Collector.
Genera! City Collector,
Office—Main st.
Offiee —Eagle Office.
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
175
CITY OFFICERS.
& Ik
Mayor of the City.
Wtt
City Recorder.
% HWSH1
m
City Tax Collector
W: D: GILMOR
E,
High Sheriff.
City Marshall
FEINTING OFFICES.
MEMPHIS
JEPTHA FOWLKES, ) Ed|
HIRAM KAINE. ] ^nora.
J. L. FOWLKES, Publisher,
Offiee corner of Adams St., and Front
Row—np stairs.
Terms—One Dime per week! $5 per an.
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL.
Is published daily, tri-weekly and week¬
ly, by Jno. R. McClannahan, Win. M.
Hutton and Leonidas Trousdale, under
the name and style of
McClannahan, Hutton & Co.
Price of Subscription:—For the Daily in
advance, $10 per annum; Tri-Week-
ly, in advance, $5per annum; Week¬
ly, in advauce, $3 per annum; at the
expiration of the year, $4, per annum.
176
CARDS FOR MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS
M6LS & SHS8BIML
• Published Daily , Tri-W cekly and
Weekly, by .
J. B. Mostly, J. C, Lanier k
I P. PRIOR.
J.P.PRYOR, I
i. H. McMAHON, \ Ed,tors-
Terms of the Eagle and Enquirer.
Dae copy of Weekly, &2; 3 copies of
Weekly,$5; 1 copy c-f Tri-Weekly,$4;
3 copies of Tri Weekly,$10j 1 copyof
D*tty, m-
MXSY MSMEEEIS WHI6,
BY S. P. BANKHEAD A CO.
S, P. BANEHEAD. .A. 11. AVPRY. ,J.M. PARKER
SMITH P. BANKI1EAD, Editor.
Office—35 Front Row—up stairs.
TfcP.SIS OF THE WHIG.
Subscription received for one year-Daily,
$8; Tri-Weekly, $4; Weekly,$2. Half
yearly and quarterly at the same ratio.
All subscriptions in advance. Stogie
copies five cen's.
KNOXVILLE,
KNOX COUNTY, EAST TENNESSEE.
merchants.
COWAN & DICKENSON
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry
Goods and Groceries.
E. P. SEVIER,
Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods.
MATTHEW NELSON,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
C. II. & D. L. COFFIN & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry
Goods and Groceries.
JAMES M. WHITE,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
A. G. JACKSON,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
J. H. WALKER & CO„
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
J AS. L. KING,
Slap!* end Fancy Dry Goods.
12
N. STROUSE & ,,CO,
Staple and Fancy Dry Good*.
178 CARDS FOR KNOXVILLE.
J. C. McCLUNG.
C.WALLACE & M'PIIERSON
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, &c.
N. GAMMON & SON,
DRUGGISTS.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
Dk. P. FATIO & BRO.,
CRAIGHEAD& DEADERICK^
Wholesale and Retail Druggists and
Apothecaries.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
<
B.R. STRONG & STEPHENSON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists and
Apothecaries.
HENRY AULT,
Commission snd Forwarding Merchant.
GROCERS.
BOOKS, &C.
JOHNSON- & CAMPBELL,
W. L. WHITE,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
J. C. & J NO. L. MASEY,
R. D. JOURALMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Book Bindery.
BEARDEN, SON & CO.,
Grocers, Commisdoa and Forwarding
Mor.h id's.
II. BARRY,
Book and Job Printing.
CARDS FOR KNOXVILLE. 179
»
MANUFACTORIES.
MOFFET WILLIAMS &CO.,
Manufacturers of Stoves, Castings, &c.
WILLIAM F. SEAY,
Manufacturer of Carriages, Harness, &c.
WILLIAM PALMER,
Merchant Tailor and Clothing Manufac¬
turer.
A. M. LEA,
GLASS WORKS.
J. E. S. BLACKWELL,
Saddle and Harness Manufacturer.
F. A. R. SCOTT & CO.,
Manufacturers of Linseed Oil.
THQS. M. MITCHELL,
Saddle arid Harness Manafacturer.
S. T. ATKIN;
Tin, Copper and Shee4 Iron Manufactory
A. K. CHAMPE,
Merchant Tailor and Clothing Manufae-
■ turer.
JOHN PARKER,
Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Manufactory.
N. F. WHITE,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
W. A. REED & CO.,
Fashionable Cabinet Makers and Under-
takers.
>
DANIEL McMULLEN,
F ashionable Tailor.
J. C. RESTINE,
Manufacturer of Carriages,Harness, &c.
JAMES H. RENSHA W & CO.
Cabinet Makers, &C.'
180 CARDS FOR
GEO. M. WHITE, Esq.,
Manufacturer of Leather.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
Manufacturer of Lea"her,
C. R. LOGAN & CO ,
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers and
Dealers in Leather, &c., &c.
DENNIS DOZIER,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
ANDERSON HILL;
Boot and Shoe Maker.
Liscened Retailers of Spir¬
ituous & Vinous Liquors,
THOS. H. SHUZART,
In the city.
WM. L. KOTT,
In the city.
JOHN GLENN,
East end of the city.
HOTELS.
MANSION HOUSE, No 1,
BY D. S. DANNER.
HOTEL,
Near the River,
SUSAN ACKLIN,' Superintendent.
KNOXV1LLE.
. HOTEL,
East end of the city,
S. II. McCLANAHAN, Proprietor.
HOTEL,
East end of the city,
AMY M. ROGER?! Sujerintendant.
JUDGES & CLERKS
Hon. Thos. L. Williams, Judge of
Chancery Court.
Hugh L. AlcClung, Clerk of Chancery
Court.
Azra A. Barnes, Deputy Clerk of
Chancery Court.
Hon. E. Alexander, Judge of Circuit
Court.
M. L. Hall, Clerk of Circuit Court.
James W. Campbell, Clerk of District
Court of the United States. Also, of
Supreme Court, Eastern Division of
Tennessee.
Geo. M. White, Esq., Chairman and
Presiding Justice of the County Court of
Knox county
Geo. M, White, W. H.Swan," Andrew
Knott, Esqs., Justices of the Quorum
Court of Knox County.
Geo. W. C. Cox, Esq , Clerk of the
County Court of Knox County,
William Craig, Sheriff of Knox Co. (
BARKS.
Branch of Union Bank.
■■ —'— Presldcati
If. A. M.WHITE, Cosher.
CARDS FOR
KNOXVILLE. 181
Bank of East Tennessoe.
J. W. J. NILES, President.
HUGH L, McCLUNG, Cashier.
INSURANCE OFFICES,
AZRO A. BARNES,
Agent for the old Protection and Insur¬
ance Company of Hartlord, Conn.
F. A. R. SCOTT,
Agent for the Mutual Benefit Life Insur¬
ance Company of Newark, New Jersey.
ATTOBNEYS.
WM. H. SNEED;
JNO. R. NELSON;
JNO. H. CROZIER;.
JAMUEL B. BOYD;
SAMUEL R. RODGERS;
HORACE MAYNARD;
JAMES VV. WELCKER;
WM. C. KAIN;
O. P. TEMPLE;
WM. G. McADOO, Att'y. Gen'l.;
DANIEL H. CUMMINGS;
ROBT H. ARMSTRONG;
MOSES WHITE;
J. f!.' RAMSEY;
AZRO A BARNES;
WM. A. MONTGOMERY;
WM. B. REESE, Jr.;
JOSEPH PARSONS;
ELIJAH T. HALL;,
JOSEPH LEWIS;
W. P. BAKER.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. JAMES M. PAXTON;
DR. WM. J. BAKER;
DR. C. W. CROZIER;
DR. FRANK A. RAMSEY;
DR. JAMES M'INTOSH;
DR. JAMES RODGERS;
DR. JOHN W. PAXTON;
DR. JACOB HAVELY;
DR. B. R. STRONG;
DR. B. FATIO;
JOHN FAUCHE, Dental Surgeon
Campbell's Station, Knox Co,
M. & R. RUSSELL,
" Dealers in Dry Gooda, &c;
Woodburn, Knox County.
FRANCISCO & CO.,
DEALELS IN DRY GOODS, &c.
Mecklenburg, Knox, County*
DR, J. G.M. RAMSEY,
Literary, MedieaS and Scientific Gentle¬
man,
CHATTANOOGA
Is a flourishing Town on the South bank of the Tennessee*
River, at the junction of the Western and Atlantic and the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroads, 147 miles South-east of
Nashville. In the last few years, it has grown up to be quite a
commercial point, and will soon command an immense amount
of trade and travel. It has now a population of about 3,000—
has four Churches, Halls for Masons, Odd-Fellows and Sons of
Temperance—which are well organized and growing rapidly.
As yet, however, it has done but little towards building up
permanent High Schools. The following are its principal pro¬
fessional and business houses:
Dry Goods Merchants.
E. A. GLASS.
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods.
H. S. ABRAMS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods—also,
Agents for the New England Live
Stock Company.
J. G. GLASS,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good;.
COWAN & BARNETT,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods.
G. W. HASKALL,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods*
CARDS FOR CHATTANOOGA. 183
- JOHN P. LONG,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods.
SPEAGUE & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
Market at.
A. McCALLIE"& CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER,
RETAIL GROCER,
Market st.
M ASSENG ALE, A V ARY&Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods.
J. WAYNE.
R ETAIL GROCER,
Market st.
J. H. NEWTON,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods.
A. D. TAYLOR,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods.
Commission Merchants.
CHARLES HURST,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods.
All of the above are on Market street.
J. J. BRYAN,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
J. F. BROOKE & CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
GROCERS.
J. H. OPENHEIN & BRO.,
Wholesale Groeers,
Market st.
C. E. GRENVILLE,
Comwisfion and forwarding Merchant,
Also, Agent for Hartford Protection
Insurance Company,
Foot of Railroad st.
184 CARDS FOR CHATTANOOGA.
*■
IIOOK & FRENCH,
Commission a ad Forwarding Merchants.
CHATTANOOGA HOTEL,
BY KENNEDY AND NEWMAN,
Market st.
J. J. JAMES,
Commission and'Forwarding Merchant.
McCAMY & HUMPHREYS,
Commission and Forwa.ding Merchants.
WAVERLY HOUSE,
BY E. C. WORIfEY,
Market st.
PARHAM HOUSE,
BY F. G. HOGAN,
Market st.
E. ROBINSON,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
SAMPLE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
The above are on Front st, except C. E,
Granville.
Branch Bank of Tennessee?
JAMES A. WHITESIDE, President.
E. G. PEARL, Cashier.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JAS. BUOHS & CO.,
Cabinet, Upholstering and Mattreeg
Manufacturers,
Market st.
East Tennessee Iron and Manufacturing
Company,
Near Railroad Dtpot.
HOTELS.
GRIFFIN HOUSE,
BY J,, J. GRIFFIN,
Railroad Depafc.
ALEX. BELL,
Large Flouring Mills and Distillery,
Near the River,
CARDS FOR CHATTANOOGA.
185
SMITH & M'CALLIE,
Bteam Saw and Grist Mills; and Planing
Machine. Also House Builders,
LOWERY, WELLS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
WM. N. BISHOP,
Agent of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad,
Office at Depot,
W. G. MOLLISTON,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER,
Corner Walnut and Fourth sis.
WM. M. WADDLE,
Superintendant of Railroad. •
Rutherford, Treasurer.
WM. FISHER,
Largje Furniture Manufactory, by Ma¬
chinery,
*
Market st.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
R. B. BRABSON,
Office—Walnut st.
HARE & NELSON,
SOUSE BUILDERS,
Market st.
SCOTT & IIEMERICK,
CARPENTERS & UNDERTAKERS,
Railroad st.
J. C. BURCH,
Office— Market st,
B. R. MONTGOMERY,
Offiee—near the Depot,
DRUG STORES.
B. F. TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Market st.
J. A. MINNIS,
Office—Market st.
A. G. WELKER,
Office—Walnut st.
186 CARDS FOR CHATTANOOGA.
J. W. WHITE.
Office—Market st.
J. A. HOOK,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Georgia Avenae.
PHYSICIANS.
B. FRAZIER, M. D.,
Office—Market st.
H.M. COLLINS.
Dealer in Watches, Jewelry, &e.,
Market st.
B. FLEISHMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Clothing Store,
for the millions,
Market st. *
J. S. GILLESPIE, M. D.,
Office—Market st.
' WM. HUNT, M. D.,
Office—near the Depot.
J. YAUGHAN & BRO.,
Dealers in Stone Coal,
Near the River.
J. M'KAY,M. D.,
Office—Market st.
THOS. T. DEVOE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Books,
Stationary and Fancy Toy9, Cigars,
Tobacco, &c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CARTER & DOBBS,
Livery Stable and Dealers in Horses,
A. H. JOHNSTON,
Livery Stable and Dealer in Horses.
J. FRAZER,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Hardware, Queens-
ware, &c„
Market st.
L. RYALL,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Market st.
COLUMBIA,
County Seat of Maury County, is a beautiful Town on the
South bank of Duck River. Population about 2,000. Cele¬
brated as the residence of the late President, James K. Polk.
Celebrated, also, as a place of learning, wealth and fashion.
The Columbia Female Institute, under the superintendence
of , stands high in the list of schools.
Columbia Female. College, under the Presidency of Rev. J.
O. Church, compares favorably with any High School in the
State.
Jackson College, under the Presidency of Mitchell, has
an able Professorship and a high standard of classic and
English literature.
The County of Maury stands first on the list in this State for
rich lands, fine farms, and growing wealth and prosperity. The
following is a list of Merchantile and Professional Houses in
Columbia:
JAMES AKIN,
HILL & LEE,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
FLEMING & ALEXANDER,
WM. R. HODGE,
Sraple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
188
CARDS FOR COLUMBIA.
TH0S. J. KELLEY,
and Fancy Dry Goods.
R. B. MAYES,
Sfcsjple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Sc F. '& J. M. MAYES,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
MILLER & CAMPBELL,
SlapS© a®d Fancy Dry Goods.
A. J. McCORD & CO.,
Stable and Fancy Dry Goods.
■JNO. E. MORGAN,
iSfoaple and Fancy Dry Goods.
I*. IL & E, W. PHILLIPS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
A- W. WARFIELD,
©Sajsle and Fancy Dry Goods—Also,
eyerythiwg in the Grocery iine.—
pounds Feathers wanted.
JAMES ANDERSON,
Hardware und Cutlery.
W. J. DALE,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
C. B. DUNCAN,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
GROCERIES.
J. W. BATES,
GROCER I E8, &e.
FRANCIS BUTLER,
GROCERIES, &c,
New Family Grocery Store, by
J. O. YORK,
West Main at.
G. T. CHAFFIN,
GROG ERIE S, &c.
CARDS? FOR COLUMBIA.
J. H. & D. A. DUGGER,
GROCERIES, &c.
BlcCLAIN & BALE,
Druggists.
JAMES L. GUEST,
Groceries, Cimiies Cigars, Tobacco and
YV iues, Liquors, &c. ,
MANUFACTURERS.
SAMUEL S. GAIN,
Merchant Tailor*
D. D. McFALL,
Groceries, &c.
CROSS & KIHK.
Carriage Manufacturer,
J. P, McGAW,
Groceries, &.G.
EN8LE & OAKES,
Fashionable Tarioryegi
DRUGGISTS.
JOHN B. GREEN,
Druggist. ,
GRAHAM A BE8LET,
Merchant Tailor®,
HAWKINS &TOWL.ER,
Druggists.
GRAHAM A JONES*
Gin Makers and
JAMES KERNAN,
Druggist.
LAMB A NIELY,
Cabinet Makers
190 CARDS FOR COLUMBIA.
JOHN A. EDWARDS,
BOARDING
Boot and Shoe Establishment,
By the Day, Week, Month or. Year,
East Side Public Square.
BY MRS, M. G. LEW IS,
LEE HOLMAN;
Good fare and moderate terms.
Boot and Shoe Manufactory.
MERADETH HELM,
Boot and Shoe Manufactory and Tannery
Attorneys at Law.
JAMES HODGE,
Silversmith and Jeweller,
Hon. A. 0. P NICHOLSON.
Mayes & Kennedy,
JAS. H. THOMAS & W. H.
Rope and Bagging-
WHITHORN.
WILLIM J. SYKES.
WILLIAM S. FLEMING.
J. & J. SARVIN,
Carriage Manufactory.
A. M, Hughes. A. M. Looney.
HUGHES & LOONEY.
Edward Williams,
S. D. Frieraon. L. D. Myers.
FRIERSON & MYERS.
- Merchant Tailor.
R, G. Payne. Geo. Gantt.
PAYNE & GANTT.
HOTELS.
M. S. FRIERSON.
W. S. RAINEY.
The two principal are kept bv P D
FRANKLIN, South of Public Square.'
and PLEASANT NELSON, North of
Public Square.
JOHN J. FLEMING.
WM. M. FLEMING.
CARDS FOR COLUMBIA.
191
JUDGES, CLERKS, &c,
Hon, W. P. Martin, 8th District Cir¬
cuit Judge,
Caleb J. Dickerson, Circuit Clerk.
A. M. Hughes, Attorney Geneial of
8th District.
James M. White, Chairman of County
Court.
John B, Padgett, Clerk of County
Court.
John B. Hamilton, .Clerk and Master
in Chancery.
John O. Hill, County Register.
MEDIC/ L CORPS-
I
The following are entitled to the high¬
est recommendations for professional
skill and ability,
dr. john b. hayes j
dr. james w. s. frierson,'
dr. joseph m. fowler;
dr. anthony l. pillow;
dr. A. h. brown;
dr. w. h. brown;
dr. joiin p. spindle;
dr. stephen d, iierndon;
dr. j. w. s. frierson.
BANKS.
Branch Bank of Tennessee,
Branch of Union Bank,
SAM. A. HAMNER, Cashier.
MOSES W, HOUSTON, Clerk.
Jasuraace Office.
Protection Insurance, Hartford, Conn.
F.G.ROCHE, Agent.
Mt. Pleasaat, Maury couaty.
DRY GOODS.
E. O. CROSS,
DRY GOODS MERCHANT.
....
DIXON & JENNINGS,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
STOCKARD & ORR,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
JNO. F. CROSS,
GROCERY MERCHANT.
PHYSICIANS.
A.M. LOONEY,President.
DR. S.P. JORDON;
FRANCIS G. ROCHE, Cashier. DR. VV. W. 8ICCSABD.
192
CARDS FOR COLUMBIA.
hotel;
MT. PLEASANT HOTEL,
BY DAVID CRAIG.
Spring Hiilj Maury county,
DRY GOODS-
JOHN W. CHEAIRS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, &c.
PARHAM & ALEXANDER,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, &c.
ROBT. E. THOMPSON,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, &c.
M'KISSACK & SON,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, &e.
PORTER & LOCKRIDGE,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ac.
GROCERY,
DRUGGIST-
DR. JOHN HADDOX,
DRUGGl- T AND BOOKSTORE.
PHYSICIANS-
DR. GEO, W. WIII^E;
DR. AARON W H I I E;
DR. J. VV. SilARBEKj
DR. M. B. MOLLuY;
DR. S. F. Mc MURKY;
DR. E. A. WING.
SPRINGHTLL HOTEL,
Stage Stand and Post OfSr#,
J. CRAFTON, Proprietor,
miscellaneous:
Thomas H. Priest,
Cabinet Manufacturer.
J. W. STEPHENSON,
Family .Groceries, &«.
H. McMAHAN,
Biacksmilhhrg.
John N. NESLyE
Wagon Making.
W. If. BYER3,
Boot and Shoemaking,
JOHN IIADBOX,
Bli'Asm llliing,
CARDS FOR MAURY COUNTY.
103
BUTLER &, POWELL,
fashionable Tailors.
IISS. fs FEIllSSIs
CABINET MAKER.
Spring Hill Female Acad¬
emy,
REV/T.C. BLAKE, President.
Spring Hill College,
REV. J. M. HINKLE, President.
Williamsport, Maury county,
DRY GOODS-
lists * H00A1,
DRYGOODS MERCHANTS.
A. W. WllaXIl,
DRY GOODS MERCHANT.
Mai ijSSffifTsi,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
13
GROCERIES-
. ¥H03L W. FMIil,
FAMILY' GROCERIES, & O „
H. fl. JBBB20B,
FAMILY' GROCERIES, 40.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. SAMUEL S. PORTER.
DR. SAMUEL P. HUNT.
Bigbyville, Maury county,
Witherspoon & Steckard,
Dry Goods, Tannery, and Shoe and Boot
Manufactory,
L H.MIIXLIT,
FAMILY GROCERY' STORE.
PHYSICIANS.
DR, PERRY.
DR. A. P. BOYD.
l»l CARDS FOR MAURY COUNTY.
Hampshire, Maury county.
Rally Hill, Maury county.
OUSCiH H'C&EAi
DRY GOODS & VARIETIES
DRY GOODS ASH SUSDRIES
B. II. H&fCHIR,
D 11 Y GOODS AND SUNDRIES
ii
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
w.su mwm,
FAMILY GROCERY MERCIJAST.
+ p V W V 4
Burt's x Eoads, Maury co.
Wis IfUB'.'I'ijp
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Pleasant Grove, Maury co
Fili I „
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES .
am Miimmwi
DRY G OODS AND SUNDRIES.
Beecii Grove. Maury county.
tSI
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Santalce, Matiry county.
is Si
III.!! ^
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Js W i iB'tlM'iif
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
The above ja a full list for Maury county
LEBANON,
County seat of Wilson, is a handsome and growing Town,
30 miles East of Nashville. Population about 2,000. No Town
of its size in the West or South has done more, perhaps not as,
much, for the cause of Education.
Cumberland University is handsomely endowed—well estab¬
lished, and in regard to health, moral and literary advantages,
stands without a rival West of the mountains. Its Law De¬
partment has won golden opinions at home and abroad, as the
■best Law School in the United States.
The General Assembly of the C./P. Church has located a
"Theological School as a Department of the University, which is
soon to go into operation.
The whole number of students in ihis Institution ranges from
*250 to 300.
The Abbey Institute foif Young Ladies, is a fine School and
offers superior advantages to'its patrons.
Campbell Academy has a handsome fund and offers fine ad¬
vantages for those preparing for College.
Greenwood Seminary, for Young Ladies, near Lebanon, Prof.
N. Lawrence' Lindsley, A. M., Principal. This select High
School affords peculiar advantages for acquiring a thorough
education, and at the same time, the highest advantages for
health and comfort.
The Educational, Professional, Mercantile and Manufactu¬
ring interests of Lebanon indicate the right spirit and promise
to its citizens and the country a high standard of wealth and
intelligence. The following are the principal Mercantile, Busi¬
ness and Professional Establishments:
196
CARDS FOR WILSON COUNTY.
MLm & SHI
General Dry Goods, &c.
Diy Goods and Sundries.
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Dry Goods and Sundries.
IS & SS$
Dry Goods and Groceries.
^tsais saws
i
Dry Goods and Sundries.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Druggists and Apothecaries.
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Dry Goods and Sundries,
Bi llllSOlj Bi 0.,
Druggist and Book Store.
Books and Stationery.
Grocery and Produce Store.
im sm
Dry Goods and Sundries,
PI
Boot and Shoe Manufactory
CARDS FOR WILSON COUNTY. 197
mm,
BY BAIRD & BROTHER,
Attorneys at Law.
JORDON STOKES.
HATTON & GREEN.
MARTIN & MOTLEY.
TARYER & GOLLIDAY.
GEO. W. COOK. ,
HENRY L. FRAZER.
WM. S. SYPERT.
JOHN P. PITTMAN.
)
BY E. B. DRAKE.
Nil! Si ilfFElj
Merchant Tailor.
Merchant Tailor.
JUDGES & CLERKS
wsvmts* •
Robert L Carutliers, Judge of Supremo
[Court, Middle Division of Tennessee.
Wm. L. Young, Chairman of County
Court.
Josiah S. McClain, Clerk of County
Court.
Calvin W. Jackson, Clerk of Circuit
Court.
John K. Howard, Clerk and Master in
Chancery.
J. J, Crittenden, High Sheriff.
Ben. Tarver, County Trustee.
A. W.Vick,County Register.
11 S11IB1II & SQBf
Leather, Harness and Saddle Manu¬
facturers.
A. ft. TOHTOftft,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Manu¬
facturer,
Principal Physicians.
M'CORCLE & NORMAN, M.DS.
WHITE & MUIRHEAD, M. OS.
WM. W: BLYTIIE, M. D.
2, TOMYB,
Wagon & Plow Manufactory, Black-
smithing, &c.
CARDS FOR WILSON COUNTY.
ANDERSON & LlLLAR, M. DS.
J. J. WILKEKSON, M. D.
JAS. H. M'F-ARLAND, M. D.
M. VV. COWAN, M. D.
DR. T. D. MILLER, SUGEON DEN¬
TIST.
Board of Foreign & Domestic
Missions of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church,
Rev. ISAAC SHOOK,
Corresp'g Secretary and Genera! Agent.
SCHOOLS, &C.
Greenwood Seminary
For Young Ladies, near Lebanon—
Each term opens on the first week in
March and October,
Prof. N. Lawrence LINDSLEY, A.M.
Principal.
As a Select High School, Professor
I/mdeley's offers the highest advantages.
His acknowledged reputation asa Teach¬
er and Scholar, together with the moral
discipline of his family and the beauty
and healthfulness of Greenwood, insure
to his pupils three great blessings—intel¬
ligence, health and happiness.—Ed.
Abbe Institute,
A. J. EDGAR, A. M., President,
Miss Margaret CAMPBELL, Principal
la respectfully commended to the pub"
lie as deserving what it receives—a libera
patronage.
Cmmberlaad U Diversity.
FACULTY-
REV. THOS. C. ANDERSON, A. M.
President.
Hon. ABRAHAM CARUTHERS.,
Professor of Law.
WM. MARINER, A. M.,
Professor of Ancient and Modern Lan¬
guages.
Hon. NATHAN GREEN,
Professor of Law.
JAS. M. SAFFORD, A.M., .
Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy
and Geology.
Hon. BROMFIELD L. RIDLEY,
Professor of Law.
ALEX. P. STEWART, A. M.s
Professor of Mathematics and Natu¬
ral Philosophy.
RICHARD P. DECHARD, A. M.,
Principal in Preparatory Department-
Professor in Theology to be filled.-
LAW SCHOOL.
FACULTY.
Rev. T. C. ANDERSON,PresH.
Hon. A. CARUTHERS, )
Hon. NATHAN GREEN, } Profs
Hon. B. L. RIDLEY. )
CARDS FOR WILSON COUNTY.
109
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
ROBT. L. CARUTHERS,
JORDAN STOKES,
MILES McCORKLE, M. D.,
ANDREW ALLISON,
REV. WM. D. CHADICK,
NATHAN CARTMELL,
JOHN S. PEARSON, M. D.,
ZACHARIAII TOLLIVER,
DAVID C. HIBBITS,
O. G. FINLEY,
JOSIAH S. M'CLAIN,
JOHN M. FAKES,
NATHAN GREEN, JR.
Officers of the Board,
ROBT. L. CARUTHERS, Pres't.,
JOSIAH S.M'CLAIN, Secretary,
JOHN M. FADES, Treasurer.
Genl Ag'ts. for Endowments,
REV. JNO. M. M'MURRY,
GEN. ROBT. L. CARUTHERS.
EXPENSES.
in town 2 5.)
In the vicinity. 1 50
Room rent in College building, per
session 3 00
A fee of one dollar and a half per ses¬
sion is paid by each student for contin¬
gent expenses.
There are some minor expenses, which
result from taxes voluntarily imposed by
Classes, or Societies, In other inciden¬
tal expenses, if money is furnished, or
permission is given to contract debts, a
student may be extravagant, To guard
against this, it is earnestly recommended
to all parents and guardians, not to auth¬
orize the obtaining of credit, unless un¬
der the special supervision of some friend.
Boarding can be procured at the above
prices in the most respectable families i«
the place.
Sessions and Vacations,
Recent changes have been made in the
sessions and vacations. The Collegiate
year is divided into two sessions. Tbe>
winter session begins the 3d Monday in
September and terminates on the 3d
Thursday of February. The summer
session begins on the following Monday*
and terminates on the 2d Thursday m
July—which will hereafter be commence¬
ment day.
The next Collegiate year.Jhowever, will
begin, as formerly, on the 1st day of Oc¬
tober.
Big Spring P. 0.
SMITII & LESTER,
These will vary with the habits of the
students. The following will show the
principal necessary expenses:
Tuition Fee in Preparatory Department,
per session of five months, .f 10 for the
studies of the 1st, $12 50 for the 2nd,
and $15 for the 3d and 4th classes.
Tui'-ion Fee in College Proper, per
session, 1st and 2nd classes... .$20 00
Junior and Senior classes 25 00
Boardiug, including lodging, wash¬
ing, fuel, and lights, per week, .
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES-
PHYSICIANS.
JOHN n. SANDERS, »I. D.
JAS. D. WHITE, M. D.
200
CARDS FOR WILSON COUNTY.
JOHN F. BISMUKEri.
II. B. MOONINGHABI, M. D.
J AS. M. M. D.
S. B. F. C. BARB, M. J).
Laguardo P. 0,
BRITTON & COLE,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
PHYSICIANS.
II. B. VAUGHaN, M. D.
ROBT CRITTENDEN, M. D.
Green Hill P. 0»
E. M. EARNEST & CO.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
MURRY & GUILL,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
J. F. DUNTON'S STORE,
SAMUEL MOORE, Agent,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
JOHN T. GLEAVES, M, D.
W. W.MASTERSON,
Postmaster and Celebrated Tavern Stand.
CIIAS. WRIGHT.
Proprietor of stage stand, 14 miles from
Lebanon.
Cedar Grove P. 0.
WHITE & L HO MAN,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
PHYSICIANS.
L. M.N. COOK, M.D.
A.J. WINTER, M. D.
Rural Hill P. O.
W. R. DOBSON,
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, &«.
J. M. BLAND,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
DR. LOGNE, Principal Physician.
CARDS FOR WILSON COUNTY. 201
Huddleston's X Roads P. O
GEO. A. HUDDLESTON,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
DANIEL RICHMOND, M. D.,
Principal Physician.
Staiesville P. O.
W. A. JENNINGS,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
A. W. COX,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
DANIEL JAMES,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
PHYSICIANS.
T. II. KNIGHT, M.D.
S. KNIGHT. M.D.
W. B. NEELLY, M.D.
Cherry Valley P. O.
W. T. & J. K, CARTWRIGHT,
DRtf GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
H. RAGLAND, M. D.,
Principal Physician.
Commerce P. O,
J. CARVER,
DRY GOOD AND SUNDRIES.
LHOMAN STEIN,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
PHYSICIANS.
J. B, M'CONNELL, M.D.
R,G,BOBO,M. D.
Three Forks P. O.
JACOB VANTREASE,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
PULASKI,
County seat of Giles, 72 miles South of Nashville, was in¬
corporated in the year 1819. Population about 1,500. Has
four fine Churches, one fine College, two Female Institutions of
a' high order. It has one Masonic Lodge, one Odd Fellows
Lodge, one Division of the Sons of Temperance, one large
Cotton Factory, and one Machine Shop. It is surrounded by
rich lands and a wealthy and thriving population. Its inhabi¬
tants are mostly intelligent, moral and enterprising, It has
furnished two Governors and quite a number of distinguished
professional men. It has 13 Dry Goods, 4 Grocery and 2 Drug
Stores, 5 Doctors, 10 Lawyers, 2 Hotels, 4 Shoe and Boot Shops,
2 Cabinet, and 2 Carpenter Shops, and 3 Saddle Shops, &c.
The following are the names of the principal bns'iness and
professional men, to wit.:
MERCHANTS.
Dry Goods, Hardware, &e.
EEartin, Rfcea & Co.,
Dry Goods, Hard wart and Cutlery.
Booker, Sliaffen & Sob,
Dry Goods and Sundries,
CARDS FOR G
ILES COUNTY.
2S&
A. M. BALLENTINE &SON,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Sea.
EZELL & BROTHER,
Dry Goods and Varieties.
A. OLIVAR <fc SONS,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, &c,, &e.
WILLIAM GILMER,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats,
&c.
MASON & JONES,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
CARTER & GORDON,
Full variety in the Dry Goods line—Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Cutlery, &c.
A, M. & B. F. CARTER,
Fuli Stock in the Dry Goods line—Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, &c.
G. W. McGREW,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
John McG-rew & Co.*
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Sbesaamd
Varieties.
R. P. BOLLING,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, ZI&Ss,
Boots, Shoes, &c.
James H. Taylor,
Dry Goods and Gioceries.
Pally Sc Abemathy„
Dry Goods and Grocejse*.
DRUGGIS1S.
R. W. Whitiisgt©®.*
Druggist a ad Apo&eeary-
W. Batte & Brother^
Druggists and Apothecarke.
PHYSICIAMS.
& BATTE, M. D-.
J. P. EPERSON, M. D..
R. G. P. WHITE, M. Ds
THOS. C. WHITE, M. D-
C. PEKHNS, M, D.
*204
CARDS FOR GILES COUNTY.
HOTELS.
Pulaski House,
By Knight & Wells.
FARMERS' HOTEL,
By Thos. Kenneday.
TAILORS.
Tliomas 8. Hiddle,
Merchant Tailor.
White 8c Morris,
Merchant Tailors.
Messrs. SAHVERS,
Merchant Tailors.
Messrs. Taubairn,
Merchant Tailors.
miscellaneous.
J. J. & C. B. DUCKER,
Cabinet Makers.
SPEAR & SCALES,
Carriage Makers.
LEWIS & LORDS,
Carriage Makers.
FULSOM, WOODSIDE & Co.,
Corriage Manufactvrers,
T. H. WILKINSON,
Gin Manufacturer.
J. P. FARMER,
Boot and Shoe Maker.
G. W. McGREW,
Tanner and Leather Dealer.
J. B. CHILDRESS,
Tanner aad Leather Dealer.
CARDS FOR GILES COUNTY.
A. PITTS,
IRON FOUNDRY, &c.
Rich]and Manufacturing Co.,
Capital $50,000.
Branch of Planters' Bank,
■ President,
C. B. Smith, Cashier.
C. II. LAMBETH,
Saddle and~Harness maker.
ATTORNEYS.
JONES & CLACK.
WALKER & BROWN.
T. S. BRANDON.
C. H. WHEELER.
ELDRIDGE & LESTER.
W. P. CHAMBLESS.
WILLIAM HOUSTON.
HILLERY WARD.
B. F. CARTER.
205
S.M.& W. D.EWING.
Day Goods Merchants.
[G. F. PHELPS,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
A. D. CONLEY,
Dry Goods and Star/dries,
J. M. CHILDRESS,
Dry Goods Merchant-
LYNNVILLE P. 0.
Lynnville is a pleasant village, mid¬
way between Columbia and Pulaski; has
a population of about 300,—two schools,
two Churches, one Masonic Lodge, one
Lodge for I. O. O. F.'s, one Division S.
of Temperance, one Temple of Honor,
and one Social Degree Temple.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. B. F. SMITH,
Proprietor of Lynnville Hotel and Prac¬
ticing Physician
DR. JOHN R. MOORE,
Practicing Physician,
CARDS FOR GILES COUNTY.
DR, A. H. WHITE,
Practicing Physician
MISCELLANEOUS.
B. R. RANKIN & BRO„
•EVy Gsede, Hats, Caps, Queensware,
Hardware, Drugs, &c.
MT.AWRENCE& CO.,
©ry Goods, Castings, Iron, &c.. &c.
MR. MITCHELL,
Feoprietor of Ilaif way House, Smiles
Ro*th cf-Lynnville.
Ccrnersville, Giles county.
Te tt thrifty village; has a population of
whowfSXW},—tltree Churches, one Mason¬
ic Haft, one Odd Fellows* Half, and one
®f Temperance Hall. Also, one
-Academy.
Its inhabitants are mostly energetic,
raiorai and enterprising. It is surrounded
fey rich lands, and a wealthy and grow-
population. The following is a list
«f its business and professional men, to
mritz
MISCELLANEOUS.
Z. BAIRD & CO..
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Ilats, Caps, See.
COX, WALKER & CO.,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
WILLIAM HARRIS,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
LEWIS & BURGERS,
DRY GOODS AND VARIETIES.
J. B. REED & CO.,
Dry Goods, Hats. Caps, Boots.] Shoes
and Sundries.
EDWARDS & BURGESS,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES.
B. F. ANDERSON,
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
BROWN & BARNETT,
DEALERS IN LIQUORS, &c-
CARDS FOR GILES COUNT Y. 207
Practicing Physicians,
*
DRS. KENNEDY & PUGFI.
DR. L. D. PILLOW.
DR. V. A.SUBLETT.
DR.WM. J. HAYS.
JOS. A. MORRISON,
WAGON MAKING.
WM- J. HAYS,
COACII TRIMMER.
MISCELLANEOUS.
L. C. WHITE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
WM. E. THOMPSON,
CABINET MAKER.
J. A. THOMPSON,
CABINET; MAKER.
J. J, II. BURGESS,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
W. T. JOHNSON,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.
B. F. ANDERSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
JOHN A. RIIOADES,
TAVERN KEEPER.
NEELY & OSBORNE,
BLACKSMITIIING.
JOHN PARKS,
TAVERN KEEPER,
WILLIAM A. SMITH,
BLACK3MITH1NG.
ABNER JOHNSON,
BRICK MASON.
JAMES D. HACKNEY,
Boot aad Shoo JJ&aker.
DAVID HAMMOND,
WAGON MAKING.
208
CARDS FOR GILES COUNTY.
S. W. PIERCE, '
SHOE AND BO )T MAKER.
R.W. ERWIN,
Saddle iud Harness Maker.
ISAIAH IIOLDEN,
Saddie, Bridle and Harness Maker,
B. F. RICIIEY,
Tanner and Leather Dealer.
F. BRITTON,
Tanner and Leather Dealer,
JNO. H. SMITH,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER;
JAMES JONES,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
R. D.REDUS,
SCHOOL TEACHER.
' S. S. HALL,
DISTRICT CONSTABLE.
B. F. RICHEY,
Justice of the Peace.
SHELBYVILLE,
County seat of Bedford. 53 miles South-east of Nashville,
and connected to the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad by*
an arm 8 miles in length—population about 1,800. It has four
Churches, two High Schools, which, with the favorable co-ope¬
ration of Masons, Odd-Fellows and Sons of Temperance, have
contributed much to elevate the standard of intelligence and
morality.
The following are the principal business and professional
ment
A. EAKIN & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
w. G . COWAN,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
• #••»••••••• ••••»• •••••• ■
T. M. CALDWELL,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
G. P. BASKETT,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
14
G. DAVIDSON & SONS,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
The above are on East side Square, and
have fine stocks.
JETT & BROWN,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
J. W. COWAN,
Dry Goods and S mdries.
C RUT CHER,
Dry Goods and > undri^s.
The above or- oi> Smith side of Square-
doing fine business.
2t0 GAUDS. FOR BEDFORD.COUNTY.
It. MATIIEWS,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
J. ARMSTRONG,
Importer and Dealer in Irish Linens.
Wert s de Square.
S . D 0 A K & CO.,
Bucket Factory.
MANKIN & CALHOUN,
Marble Manufactory.
COL. PEACH,
Marble Manufactory.
J. P. DROMEGOOLDE,
Druggist and Apothecary.
G. & J. W. FLETCHER,
Merchant Tailors.
GEORGE W. RUTH,
Dealer ill Watches and Jewelry.
J. H & R. I). "DEERY,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
East side Square.
J. N. SEHORN,
Dealer in Watches and Jewelry.
EVANS & CUMMINGS,
Grocery Merchants.
North side of Square.
Shelby ville Cotton Factory,
Wm, Gosling, PiiDcipal.
J. BAILEY,
Confectiouaries, Martin st.
MITCHELL & STERRY,
Grocery Merchants.
SHELBYVJLLE INN,
D. D. EVANS, PROPRIETOR.
J. M. ELLIOT T ,
Grocery Merchant,
Both on South side Square.
TENNESSEE HOUSE,
4. YOUNG, PROPRIETOR.
M . C . W A T T 0 N ,
Furniture Store. N. £. corner of Square.
SHSLBYViLLi EXPDSITBH
L. JL». KNOTT,
Cahipft M-.her A Lar£>. Turulure Store,
Martin st.
R.S SANDERS, Editor.
RU >S & SANDER Publishers.
Weekly, p-r auruiu, $d in advance.
G. B. KENT,
Carriage Manufucia ? , B:i 'ye
I. W. TRUE & CO.,
Carriage Manufactory, Martin st,
yjjiD £ ejkA.y
R. 0. RU3-, E lifer nnj P'oprietor,
WeJ;!j at CI in udvati.e.
ATTORNEYS.
THOS. II. COLDWELL,
G. VV. P. S. of T.,
Office—Depot st.
W. T. NEAL,
Gunsmith,
cards for bedford county.
211
The following hare offices on West side
Square:
WHITESIDE & DAVIDSON,
Jlgsttts for Hartford Protection Insur¬
ance Company.
geo^tvrbuchanan\
wisener & scudder.
e. & h. cooper.
steele & neill.
robt. e. gillaland.
s. h. whitthorn.
b. m. tillman.
The following are on South side Square*
roane &dasiiiell.
DRS. LIPSCOMB & GARLING,
Depot st.
dr. l. A. blakemore,
Brittain's st.
DRS. BARKSDALE& M'GREW.
DR, CRUTCHER,
South of Square,
I>r. G. W. FOGLEMAN7
North side Square.
dr- r. f. evans,
North side Square.
dr. a. 0. dayton,
Dental Surgeon.
dr. r. a. caldwell,
4yX miles North of town.
\V. l. WHITTHORN,
Clerk and Master.
LEWIS TILLMAN,
Clerk Circuit Court.
JOHN II. O'NIEL,
Cletk County Coj-f.
james m. johnson,
High Sheriff.
d. B. siirivner,
County Register.
~ william ward,
County Trustee.
Branch Bank of Tennessee.
GEO. DAVIDSON, President.
T. L. B. CANNON, Cashier-
ED. FRIERSON, Clerk and Teller.
" circuit court
Meets first Monday of April. August and
December.
chancery court
Meets fourth Monday of August and
February.
ii. l. davidson,
Judge of Judicial District.
Wartrace, Bedford County,
56 miles south east of Nashville, on the
N. and C, Railroad.
r. buchanan,
Proprietor of the principal Hotel.
jta. ganaway,
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware,
Groceries, &c.
d. stephens,
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queonsware,
Groceries, &.<:
chilton & harris,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS
~~ r. p. ganaway,
Agent for the Nashailie and Chattanooga
R ilioad. and Proprietor of the Tern-
peiauce Ilotcl—No. I House.
FRANKLIN.
County seat of Williamson, 18 miles South of Nashville, ia
handsomely located on the Nashville and New Orleans Rail¬
road route, the contracts for which have been let in part, and
the work now in progress. It has a population of about 1,500.
Its handsome Churches, Temperance, Odd-Fellow, Masonic
Halls and High Schools, indicate a high standard of religions,
moral and literary taste.
The following are its principal marcantile and busiaesa
houses:
General Merchants.
M.B.& P.M. CARTER.
S. II. BAILEY.
W. II. CROUCH.
SINCLAIR & MOSS.
JOHN SCRUGGS.
L. II.& A.W.WOOLDRIDGE.
D. W. RUSSELL.
CRAIG & WITT.
H. C. JOHNSTON.
CHESLEY, WILLIAMS & Co.
O. & R. REAMS.
AVERY & TARKINGTON.
BEECH & HUNTER.
A. M.WREN.
HOUSE & BROTHER.
Hotel and Celebrated Stage
Stand, by Mr. JONES,
Is worth the attention of fche pa Mi®.
BEECH'S Celebrated Stand.
3 miles North of FranfcJn—jsNo.l.
E. G. CLOUSTON,
Druggist and Apothecary.
F. S. WOOLDR1DGE,
Diuggist ane Apothecary.
VAKBERSLICI3 & HAWKIK&
Druggists and Apothecaries
The above are recommended asaufemaJ
reliable Dealer*.
w. ilsu:iiTl~~
Clerk end Master ia Chantery.
CARDS FOR WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
'218
f. L. ANDREWS,
Circuit Court Clerk.
L. 0. McCONNICO,
County Court Clerk.
ATTORNEYS.
CAMPBELL & McEWEN.
FOSTER & COOK.
VENABLE & McCONNICO,
It. F. HILL.
W. S. McLEMORE.
E. Y. ANDREWS.
The above atand high in their profession
PHYSICIANS.
A. B, EWING, M. D.
J. W. MORTON, M. D.
J. S. PARK, M. D.
D. B. CLIFFE, M.D.
R. H. HIGHTOWER, M. D.
J. M. WHITFIELD, M.D.
W. C. COX, Botanic Physician,
Tiro above gentleirian have high repu¬
tation for skill in their profession.
WEEKLY REVIEW,
D. CAMERON, Editor and Proprietor,
$2 per annum, in advance.
HO,VIE PRESS,
L. McCONNICO, Editor. — DAVIS,
Proprietor $2 per annum, in advance
FEMALE COLLEGE,
Rev. CUNNINGHAM, Presiden'.
This institution is in a flourishing condi
tion and cluing much \o elevate the
standard of learning.
MALE COLLEGE,
This institution h is done well—but pros
rt»e>'K not |c,"wn a» nrpp»nt.
Poyionvillo, Williamson Co
cb:ciilow& gray.
LU.wrrESJN & GRAY.
Merchants—Dry GooJa and buudries
Riggs' X Roads, William¬
son County.
J. L. & A. B. MORTON,
General Merchants.
Triune, Williamson County.
JOHN A. JORDON.
DRY GOODS AND &UNDRIE3.
JOSEPH E. CRICHLEYY,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
J. &J.S MORTON,
DRY GOODS AND eUNDRlES.
II. J. BRAGG,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Flarpeth Licks, Williamson
County.
J. JORDON & CO.,
DRY GOOD8AND SUNDRIES.
J. P. ALLISON & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries,
Nolensville, Williamson Co.
II. D MURRY,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
J. II. & W.G. CARMICIIAEL,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
The value of property in WiiliaosKHS
County iu 1852, was $S,lS7,lSS.
PARIS,
County seat of Henry County, is a beautiful town, of about
1,5CO inhabitants. Its Church, School, Masonic, Odd Fellow
and Temperance organizations are well sustained. The char¬
acter ol its Mercantile, Manufacturing and Professional estab¬
lishments are highly respectable, and promise wealth and
prosperity to the town and country.
The following are the business and professional men of Henry
County:
WM. II. THOMPSON,
SET GOODS & SUNDRIES
WILLIAMS & BARBEE,
JOKY GOODS & SUNDRIES
M'FARLAND & KANE,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
T. W. CRAWFORD,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
LOVING, CALDWELL & CO.,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
II. & J. IIICKS,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
JNO. COONEY, JR.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
JESSEE A. BROWN,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
F. B. THARPE, & CO.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
BLANTON & WHITE,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
NAT. EWING,
MERCHANT TAILO:
JOHN W. NANCE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
W. II. DANIEL,
MERCHANT TAILO
CALENDER &• RISON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
SAM KEN DULL,
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER •
. T. F. WRIGHT,
ADDLE AND HARNESS MA EE EL,
CARDS FOR HENRY COUNTY. 215
D. IT. ST ROOK.
SILVERSMITH Af'.D JEWELER.
BLANTON! AN MILLS,
J. W. H. C. ELANTON. Proprietors.
BUNCII & FORES MAN,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
EMERY'S COTTON MILLS,
Oakl-y, Whites &. Co , Proprietors,
J.C.& F. WO MPN KILL,
Boot and Shoe Store.
PARIS COTTON MILLS,
RROVVN & WORTHEN, Proprietors.
MERCHANT & BRADY,,
Shoe and Boot Makers.
DR. J. J. MATTHEWSON.
DR. E. T. TALLIAFERRO.
Dlt. II. C. HARCOURT.
DR. S. B. ACTON.
DR. W. WARREN.
DR. J. D. LOONEY.
DR. SAM. P. HUGHES.
JE33E C. COOPER & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries,
TALLIAFERRO & BROTHER,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
S. B.ADEN,
Drugg st aud / p theearr,
A. P. GREEN,
Attorney at Law, and Clerk of Chanrery
Court.
A. JAMES & SONS,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
SUTIIERLIN & MARTIN,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Mouth oi Sandy P. 0.
J. T. EDMONDS.
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
-HON, WAX, FITZGERALD, JUDGE.
CALVIN D. VENABLE,
Clerk of Circuit Court,
B.H. BOD WELL & CO.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
ROB r. LEMON OS,
Clerk of County Court.
ConyersTille P. 0.
THOMPSON & BRUCE,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
ATTORNEYS.
J. B. WILLIAMS.
HON. S.C. BRAS WELL.
B. F. LAMB.
A. M'CAMPBELL.
HON. ISHAM G. HARRIS.
DUNLAP & PORTER.
A. P. GREEN.
B. C. BROWN.
FAR IS INN,
E. F. Bampas®, Proprietor.
^ \TN10N HOTEL,
II. P. CHAN DLER, Proprietor.
~c H ZCKA s Twoo r rVT"viT liM •
N. & J, C.Cucritr, Fruprietcrs.
ATCHISON & HUGHES,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
DUNCAN & WILSON,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
ADAMS & RAY.
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
DR. E. ARBUCKLE.
DR. WM. COOPER.
DR. JAS. TROUSDALE.
DR. JOHN LANDIS,
215 CARDS FOR IIBNRY COUNTY.
Cheap Valley P, 0.
JAMES A. NANCE,
DRY GOODS AND tUNDRlES.
W. B. MOORE,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
B. G. EZELL,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
DIl, JAS. M'CONNELL.
DR. JACOB BRAS WELL.
JOSHUA M CAIN,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Boydwiiie P. 0,
TIIOS. S. NANCE,
DRY GOODS AND- tUNDRIES,
HENRY W. WALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
DR. D.R.S. NEWLEN,
Practicing Physician.
Baron IIill F. O.
JOHN L. M'CONNELL,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Albany P. O.
JOHN'FJ. DILLAHUNTY & CO ,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Da. J. L. M'CONNELL.
Da. J. B. M'CLELLAND.
DR. E. P. BATES.
JOHN M'AULEY,
Dry Goods^ and Sundries.
DR. BENJ. PEEPLES,
Practicing Physician
Now Boston P. O.
MILAM &170WARD,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Manstie'd P. O.
ELIJAH FAUST & CO.,
Diy Goods and Sundries.
Como P. O.
JONES & BERRY,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
DR. ROBT. A. WILLIAMS,
Practicing Physician.
Caladonia P. O.
MANLEY & ALEXANDER,
Dry Goods and Sundries. .
Manleyville P. O.
WM. T. DOUGHTY,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
R. (J. KYLE,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
STRAUD & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
MAXWELL & DINWIDDIE,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
ELIJ. W. PINICK,
Dry Gocds and Sundiies,
LONG ACRE & HAMMER,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES
D.T. W. S. LAURIE.
DR. JOS. II. TRAVIS.
CARDS FOR FAYETTE COUNTY
Eil Grove P. O.
217
JOHNF. KENDALL,
JMLV GOOU9 AND BUHDS.IEB.
ELL GROVE INN,
J. H. COURTS, PROPRIETOR.
DR. GEO. C. WILLIAMS,
Practicing Physician,
SOMMERVILLE,
PAYETTE COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
MY GOODS MERCHANTS.
I. C. URAPER,
Suple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes &c.
NEILSON & HIGGAINER,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes &c,
McNUTW & TROTTER,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c
C. H. & W. BOY ED,
Dry Goods and Sundries.'
CRAWFORD FRANKLIN,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
ICAHN & ROSE,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes.
W. H. ROBERTSON,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
H. S. DICK ARM, & SON,
Dry Goods, Hals, Caps, &c,
A. W. APPLE PERRY,
Dry Goods Merchant.
218 * cards for fayette county.
WASIIIR A TIIOMAS,
Dry Goods Merchants.
JIBGES and CLERKS.
KEE & IIALLOWAY,
Groceries and Provisions.
Hon. CALVIN JONES,
Chancellor.
Hon. JNO. c. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Circuit Court.
isaac 15. McClelland,
Clerk of Chancery,
william burton,
Circuit Clerk.
* JAMES KOONCE,
Clerk of County Court.
DEAN,
Groceries and Provisions.
THO'S G. ROACH, AGO.
Groceries and Provisions.
SoMERVlLI.E HOTEL,
by
L. C. HARD WICK.
Branch of State Bank.
JAMES PETTIT, Cashier.
H. OWEN, President.
someeville ixs,
ey
W. H. BRYSON.
DRUGGISTS.
CALDWELL & BUMPASS,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
■
LAGRANGE,
Fayette County, Tcimcs&ec'
T. G. ANDERSON,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Ac.
G. C.GRAY,
Druggist and Apothecary.
PRACTICI5G PHYSICIANS.
dr. w. b. washington,
dr. josiaii higgaeson,
dr. w. ii. maury,
dr. a. b. Washington,
dr. hull,
dr. J. J. williams,
dfs. miller & gray,
dr. a. b. finney,
ROB'TLOCK,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots
Ac.
S. H.MATTHEWS,
Staple end Fancy Dry Goods.
GEO. G. COSSITT,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
1L II. FALLS, AGO.
Dry Goods and Groceries.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
rivers & jarman,
j. w. & j. harris,
J. l. rulliasi,
glenn & waddle,,
r. 3. parham,
8need & anderson.
R. J. BASS,*
Dry Goods and Groceries.
THO'S LANG LEY,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
JOHN THOMPSON,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
CARDS FOR FAYETTE COUNT Y. 211*
GEO. P. SHELTON,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
MT. COMFORT, Fayette Co.
W. A. MAY,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Boots, &c.
ADAMS & DAY,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
Lagk.ange Hotel,
by
J. W. BAXTON.
HICKORY WYTHE, Fayette Co.
J. M. LANE,
Dry Goods, Ilats, Caps, Shoes,
and Boots.
Lagrange Inn,
by
Mr. DUBES.
MAC ON, Fayette Co.
A. G. DENNIS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Hats, Caps, Shoes Boots &c.
beluionte, Fayette €0.
R R. PITTMAN,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
R, T. BRADNOX & GIBSON,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Boots, &c.
TIIO'S G. NEEL &CO.,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes and Sundries.
WINCHESTER,
County seat of Franklin County, is a flourishing and beautiful
Town. The following are the principal business and profes¬
sional men in Franklin County.
llERCHANTS.
M. M. HENDERSON,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
M. D & W.S. EMBRY,
Diy Goods and Sundries,
N. W. comer Square. ■
HARRIS & WILLIAMS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
A. M. TENNISON,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
TEMPLETON& STEWART,
Dry Goods Merchants.
W. T. WITT,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
IIORTON & KINNINGHAM,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
The above are West side Square.
^ BENJAMIN DECKARD,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
LAYTON & JOHNSON,
Dry Goods Merchants.
J. Q. ROYALTY,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods*
S. E. corner Square.
N. R. MARTIN,
Dry GooJs a a.1 Sundries.
Tis above are N. side Public Square.
WAGNER & WILLTAMS,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
North side Square.
CARDS FOR FRANKLIN COUNTY. 221
M. N. & JA'S CAMPBELL,
Family Grocery Store,
West side Square.
TITO'S S. LOGAN,
Carriage Manufacturer, N. W. fart
of town.
HOUGHTON, DECKARD &CO.,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
North side Square.
G. A. SHOOK,
Druggist and Apothecary,
Main street, under Mountain House.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
venable 4* garner, n. e. St.
a. r. 4* p- turney, s. e. st.
coryer 4* carter, Main St.
hu francis, North St.
jessb arledge, Main st
rewis metcalfe, "
g. vv. white, n. e. st., Opposite
Custor House,
f. t. estell, S. e. St.
ben. deckard, jr., north side of
Square, opposite Court-house.
PHYSICIANS.
drs. w. 4* h- r- estell, S. e. St.
dr. wm. estell, opposite Moun¬
tain House.
DRS. fitzpatrick sf gordon,
N. W. street
dr. j. h. deckard, n. side square
S. W. HOUGHTON
Dental Surgeon, North side Square.
MOTELS.
CUSTER HOUSE ,
M. Custer, Proprietor, N. corner sq.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
W. G. Brooks, Pro'r., N.W. cor,sq.
VVWVWVV%WWWWV«'WMVWlV%V«iV%^WWl»
S. A. &T. J. LOCKHART,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and
Manufacturers of Tin and Copper
Ware, Stoves, &c.
West side of the Square. ,
\WVW>WWWiWWVWVVWn»V<AWWVW»
C. M. FARMER,
Furniture Manufacturer, S. cor. sq.
VWVWV\VV1\V\%\V'WV'.V\AW«AVV\A WVWvVW
ROBINSON & HALL,
Furniture Manufacturers, E. side sq*
t
V%'WV"W%*^'V«iV%'V%WWWV\>V«/WWVWV»'V*VWVIft
Cotton Manufactories.
•ALASONIA MILLS,
Messrs. Deerys, Proprietors.
i^WWV\iWVVWV%VVM>WVI«V^\WW,WWVMI%
OWL HOLLOW MILLS,
Benj. Deckard, Sr., Proprietor,
Near Winchester.
VWVWVh
J.TVf. BURROUGH, Winchester Female # Academy,
Carriage Manufacturer, North st. J. G. B1DDLE, Principal.
223
CARDS FOR FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Testis, and Ala. Female Institute,
Z. C. GRAVES,Principal.
WW vwv w«w wvw ww\
Carrick Male Academy.
J. A. AUSTIN & BENJ. NEWELL,
Principals.
W\\ W\ V%> vW\ VW% vv
J. T. Slattur,
Tug's Finch, S Magistrates.
Wm. Reeves, )
Tiio's Finch, i
M. Catchings, v Quorum Court
WlLIE DLNSON,)
C. F. Church, North street.
Methodist Church, Southern
part of town. *
Mess. Baptist Church, S. W.
part of town.
Baptist Church, N. W. part
of town.
WV %<VW VV%\ VWV VW
E. MARTIN, Silver Smith.
L. F. JEANMAIRE,
Watch-maker and Jeweller.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
L. W. Gonch, Sheriff,
Office, Court House.
Jos. Mason, Deput}r Sheriff.
N. Frizzell, Circuit Court CTlc,
Office, Court House.
W.E. Taylor, County Ct. CTk,
Office, Court House.
Tho's Gore, County Surveyor.
J. P. Weddingtox, CorillOJ'.
Wm. McNeil, Register.
Wm. Stewart, Trustee.
SALEM, Franklin eo.
JOHN WHITE,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
\-VV\ VWA. VWWV/V>.
W. C. HANDLEY,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
WHITE & HANDLEY,
Dry Goods Merchants.
THO'S BELL,
Druggist and Apothecary.
PHYSICIANS.
pes. handley "white,
dr. l. grant,
t)r. h. g. blanton.
SALEM HOTEL,
(Best in the State,)
By MRS. S. COWN.
HUNT & BELL,
Cotton Manufacturers.
MURFREESBORO',
The County* seat of Rutherford County, is a beautiful Town
on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, 30 miles South-east
of Nashville* Settled in ———, incorporated in 1819, and has
now a population of about 2,000. Its inhabitants are mostly
enterprising, intelligent and moral. It has five Churches. The
Masonic, Odd-Fellows, Sons of Temperance, Temple of Honor,
Social Degree Temple, and its fine Schools and Colleges, are
doing much to elevate the tone of public morals, The follow¬
ing are its principal business houses and professional men:
WM. A. REED,
Dry Goods. Hardware and Queensware,
Soutli side Public Square,
JORDQN & WRIGIIT,
Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Unfits
and Shoes, Hardware and Queensware,
South-east coruer Sqd'are.
TIIOS. P.JOHNSON,
Dry Goods, Hardware and Queensware,
JIats, Boots and Shoes,
Corner Main si and the Square.
Wm.R. McFADDE!\,
Retail De&ler in Dry Goods,Hardware and
Queens we r.3,
Corner Main st and Square—East side.
It. McLAIN,
Watch maker and Jeweller,
East side Squarj.
W. B. VAUGIIAN,
Fashionable Fnruitare of all sorts.
North-east eorner Sqoard.
224 CARDS FOR RUTHERFORD COUNTY.
Exchange Bank of Tennessee,
Wb. tSeEfrCx, Frr*}'irr>i. Josslph UPEWU,
Cashier.
East BiUe fcquare.
It. boi.tes.
Retail Pry Goods House,
North Bide Square.
CRYSTAL PALACE
Confectionery and Bakery, W. A- Shel-
Ton, North side Public Square.
« LANE & NORTHCUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Dealer in
' Iron Castings and Salt, Ac.
R. W. JANUARY, Jr.,
Dealerin bloves Sheet Iron, Copper and
+» Tin ware,
W. C. DUFFER & CO.,
• Dealer in Mens', Boys' and Children!?
Clothiug,
North-west corner of Square.
B. Z, GANAWAY,
• DAGUERRErAN ARTIST,
East cor. Square,
F. GLASE,
Shoe and Boot Maker,
^East side Square.
JAMES M. A VENT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THEO. G. JONES, '
ATTORNEY AT LAW*
J. J. ABERNATHY, M. D„
Main st., 2d door east ol the Square.
CHAS. READY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Main st„ four doors1 from the Square.
wm. C. FLETCHER,
MARBLE MANUFACTORY,
* Corner Church st„
And one at Shelhjvilte.
W.A.&R.D. REED,
Book Sellers and' Stationers,
East side Square.
H. P. KEEBLB.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Main st„ five doors east of the SqtMie.
„ J. W. BURTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Southeast of Square.
B, W, AVENT, M. D..
Northeast corner of the Square,
E. D.WHEELER, M. D.,
Medical and Dental Surgery,
West Bide Square.
SUBBETT'S INN,
G. A, SUBBETT, PROPRIETOR,
West side Square,
UNION UNIVERSITY,
141 Students,
JCSEPH Jti. EAAON, President.
DR. T. WALSH, -
DENTIST,
Northeast corner Square.
W.T. EASKETT, M.D*
East side Square,
W. F. LYTLF-, M. D.,
South side ol Square,
J. E. & R. S. WENDELS, M.DS.,
South side of Square,
h, ausburn,
CARkiauE MAKER,
Coiner of Church and Water MS,
B. SMITH & SON,
CARRIAGE MAEESS,
Main st„ N of Squa,r.
CARDS FOR "RUTHERFORD COtlNTY. 2 >5
J. F. FLETCHER,
Clerk and Master of Circuit Court,
Main at,, 6 doors south of the Square.
s. b. wiliSir
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.
Office in the Court House.
a. srasisar,
HIGH SHERIFF.
CLERK OF COUNTY COURT.
Office in the Court House.
Wholesale and Retail Shoe end Boot
Store. Also, of the firm of Carney,
Suttle &. Finch, Dry Goods and Sun¬
dries-
North side of Square.
"^XIhjggINSITSO^
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Cutlery,
Hardware, &c.,
Westsideof the Square.
Dry Goods, Cutlery, Hardware, &c„
South side of Square.
Dry Good3, Ready Made Clothing, &c.»
East side of Square.
15
SOULE FEMALE COLLEGE,
J. R. FIN LEY, President,
North of Square.
LEIPER & MENEFEE,
Wholesale Giocers and Commission Mer¬
chants.
& B. MM5IB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
North east corner of Square.
P.D. M'CULLOUGH, M. D.,
Office, South east of Square.
KNIGHT, SCALES & EGLETON,
Dry Goods, Cutlery, Hardware, &c»
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
; East side of Square.
BINFORD & iVi'DEil WON f,
Wholesale and Retail Drcggst3,
East side of Square.
JOHN SPENCE & CO ,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery, &c.,
North of Square.
CL ARKSFILLE,
County seat of Montgomery, is a flourishing and beautiful
Town, on the North bank of the Cumberland River, 40 miles
below Nashville—population 3000.
It has a very respectable number of High Schools, Churches,
Masonic, Odd Fellows and Temperance Orders. In morality,
intelligence, wealth and public enterprise, Clarksville compares
favorably with any Town of its size in the State.
Rev. Mr. Irvin's High School for Young Ladies, is well estab¬
lished, well deserving and most cordially recommended. So is
the Masonic College, established by the Orand Lodge of the
State, worthy of all commendation. The edifice is very large
and beautiful—the Board of Teachers and Trustees able, effi¬
cient and enterprising. This College, under the paternity of
the Order—the distinctive features of which are charity, benev¬
olence and universal fraternity—must succeed well.'
The commercial prospects of Clarksville are not less worthy
of a flattering notice. It has the largest Tobacco and Pork
trade of any Town of its size in the South. It commands the
trade of a wealthy district of South Kentucky, which, together
with the productions and wealth of the surrounding country,
cannot fail to make it a flourishing commercial City. Then,
there are new channels of trade opening to her market by turn¬
pikes and Railroads, which will add at least one hundred fold to
her wealth:
We give below a list of her Merchants, Manufacturing and
Professional gentlemen, which will do " to tic to," and as such
are taken into our columns and recommended to the trade :
CARDS FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 227
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
McClure, Roberts &, Co.
Anderson, Johnson & Co.
Pritchett Dortch.
John S. Hart.
Moore &, Allcorn.
W, &/ J. E. Broaddus.
Smith & Seat.
Thomas Brunson.
J. M. Rice.
B.F. Smith.
F. Larmon.
W. F. FALL,
Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
W. A. WHITE,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
G. ALL WELL,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
S. R. W. THOMAS &■ CO.,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
L. S. HOUSE,
Druggist and Apothecary.
Clothing, Hats, Caps, &e.
Thomas McCulloch.
A. B. Harrison.
W. Landsburg So Co.
Grocery and Produce Merc'ts.
B. O. Kasee & Co.
S. N. Hollingsworth.
R. M. Hause.
Pritchett & Carr.
H. W. Hibbs.
McCLURE CROZIER,
Commission House.
TRICE & BARKER,
Commission House.
SAMUEL SIMPSON,
Makers & Dealers in Watches & Jewelry
;" \VELLS' FOWLER,"
Maker & Dealer in Watches & Jewelry.
ATTORNEYS
G. A. HENRY.
J. O. SHACKLEFORD.
H. S. KEMBLE.
N. B. DUDLEY.
J. M. QUARLES.
W. A. QUARLES.
CAVE JOHNSON.
R. W. HUMPHREYS.
T. W. KING.
J. E.BAILEY.
M. E. WILCOX.
A,. ROBB.
J. F. HOUSE.
J. G. HORNBEliGER.
R. PASTON,JR.
F. G. IRWIN.
F. ADAMS.
T. W. BEAUMONT.
T. W. WISDOM.
E. W. NORTHINGTON.
Thysicians^
I,. W. KING, M. D.
G. M'DANIEL, M. D.
T. J. DONOHO, M. D.
C. R. COOPER, M. D.
E. B. HASK1NS, M. D.
C. W. BEAUMONT, M. D.
\V. M. FINLEY, M. D.
C. L. WILSON, M. D.
828 CAR.D3 FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
david brqd1e, m.d.
e. h. harrison, m. d.
w. o. m'reynolds, m. d.
J, d. collins, m. d.
W.J.CA8TN0R,
Surgeon Dentist.
WASHIN8TGN HOTEL.
T. 0. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR.
JAMES TATE,
MANUFACTURER OF SADDLES*
W. R. BB1N8H0RST,
Manufacturer of Carriages, &c.
THOMAS & BAILEY,
Manufacturers of Wagons, &c.
ISAAC PETERSON,
STEAM SAW MILL.
M^iiiioSITMOOT^
Steam Planing Mills.
FBANKLIN HOUSE,
A, M. LYLES, PROPRIETOR,
J.C. FRANKLIN,P.M.
Branch Planters Bank,
W. P. HUME, Cashier,
Tobacco Steraeries,
b. stewart.
jno. m'keage.
h. f. beaumont.
l. bradley.
branden & >l'cLURE.
hugh bunlap.
j as. a. trice.
trice & beaumont.
Branch Bank of Tennessee,
D.N. KENNEDY, Cashier.
Jno. B. Johnson, Clerk,
H. P. DORMS.
Manufacturer of Tin and Coppcrware.
DOVER,
County seat of Stewart, on South bank of Cumberland River,
i3 a place of considerable business—has a population of about
800 or 1000. The following business and professional gentle¬
men are entitled to confidence:
ALLEN G. SHEMWELL
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c.
KELLEY & TOML1NSON,
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c.
EPHRAIM P. WEAKS,
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c.
WOODS, PAYNE & CO.,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
COOK & SETTLE,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
S. T. ANDREWS,
Dry Goods and Sandries.
II. H. IIOLLtSTER,
Stapie and Fancy Dry Goods,BoaU, Dots,
&C,
C. S. SUMMERS,
Dry Goods, Boots, Hats, &e.
THOMAS KIRKMAN,
/ Dry Goods, Boots, Hats, &c.
WYNNS & CO.,
Dry Goods, Boots, Hats, &c.
A. M. WALL,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES
WILLIAM RICHARDS,.
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
WM. C. JONES,
Dry Goods, Boots, Hats, &c.
II. I*. SCARBOROUGH,
Dry Goods, Boots, Hats, &c.
WILLIAM MANN,
Grocery Merchant.
230 CARDS FOR STEWART COUNTY.
J. MOBLEY,
Family Groceries.
DR. HICKMAN.
DR. J. W. BRIGHAM.
DR. J. II. RtGGS.
DR. W. W. ROBERTS.
DR. R. A. STONE.
DR. N. C. TAYLOR.
DR. J. R. AGREE.
DR. C. S. SUMMERS.
SIMON Sf R. C. DANIEL,
Groceries and Sundries.
JONES CAMPBELL,
Groceries and Sundries.
J. P. JOBES & CO.,
Family Groceries.
IRWIN BRANDON,
Family Groceries.
ATTORNEYS;
JAS. E. RICE.
S. W. MARTIN.
JNO. P. DUNLAP.
JNO. T. DUNCAN.
JNO. N. DOYLE.
J. C. ROBERTS.
JAS, M. SCARBROUGH.
A. J. DAVIS.
HENSON & MARTIN,
Groceries and Sundries.
WM. H. ELLIS,
GROCERIES AND SUNDRIES.
W. C. JOINER,
FAMILY GROCERIES.
THOMAS & ROWLAND,
FAMILY GROCERIES.
ROLLS & EARBERT,
GROCERIES & SUNDRIES.
Cumberland Iron Works,
JAMES W. ROBERTSON,
CLOTHING STORE.
Bear Spring Furnace.
WM. R. PENIX,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Bell's Wood Furnace,
BAYLISS HOUSE,
BY JOEL BAYLISS.
Rough and Ready Furnace.
DOVER HOUSE,
BY C. H. HATCHER,
Byron Forge.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. WM. C. CLEMENTS.
DR. WM. B. WILLIAMS.
DR. W. J. BAZWELL.
DS: WM. A. WEST.
Hollisters Furnrce.
LaGrange Furnace.
Patonia Furnace.
PIKEVILLE,
Bledsoe County, Tennessee. The following are the business
and professional men in Pikeville:
BRIGMAN & HICKS,
BRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
WILSON & REYNOLDS,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
COCKE, TULLASS & CO.,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
J. C. ROBERSON^I
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Attorneys at Law.
THOMAS N. FRAZIER.
J. C. ROBERSON.
PIKEVILLE HOTEL,
By STEPHEN HICKS.
Physicians.
DR.- J. W. SIMPSON,
DR. J. B. TEMPLETON.
✓
PIKEVILLE INN,
By BIRD PANKLEY.
ATHENS,
County seat of MeMinn County. The following are the
principal business houses and professional men, viz:
JOHN M'GAUGHY,
DRY GOODS AND fcUNDRIES,
L. DODSON,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
G W, ROSS &CO.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES
M'SFADDEN & IIORTON,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
M'EWEN & GILLASPIE,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
S. K. REEDER & CO.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
WM. M. SEHORN, ,
Jeweller and Wateh Maker.
W. BARNETT,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
R. T. ENGLEDO & CO.,
Dry Goodsand Sundries.
P. H. KUTH & CQ.f
DRY GOODS ANDSUKDRIES.
GEO. HORN,
DB Y GOODS AND8UNDUIES.
A. M'KELDEN,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
ATTORNEYS.
T. NIXON VAN DYKE.
M P. JARNAGIN.
J. B COOKE.
W, T. KUTH.
G. IV. BRIDGES,
FRANCIS BOYD,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
JOHN CRAWFORD, '
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
CARDS FOR M'MINN COUNT Y. 233
ATHENS HOTEL,
BY G. W. MAYO,
WM. BURNS,
Druggist end Apothecary,
ATHENS INN,
BY J. K. WHITS ELL.
KEYES, SON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. J. B. TAYLOR.
Du. M, II. MAY.
DR. S. II. JORDON.
DR. W. G. NEILL.
Mantua, McMinn County.
.A.J. &W. DODSON,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
MOSES BORMER,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Branch Bank of Tennessee,
A. D. KEYS, President.
T. J. Ctmpbbll, Cashier.
JOHN GREGORY,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Branch of Planters Bank,
D. CLEAGE, Cashier.
Cantreli's H Roads,
E. P. BLOOM,
Dry Goods ar,d Sundries.
C. F. KUTII, JUDGE.
JNO. L. BRIDGES,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
PAYNE & CARLOCK,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
WM. LOWRY.
Clerk and Master of Chancery Court.
Coghill, McMinn County*
L. J. PARRIS & CO.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
THOS. VAUGHAN,
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
JACKSON
County seat of Madison. The following are its principal
business and professional men, to-wit:
L. B. SHAPARD & CO.,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
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PERSON & LANCASTER,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
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JOHN S. MILLER &C0.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
\/*AfoVW*«WWW*r*iWV*> VWW^V^VW^WW
HALL & CHRISTIAN,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
BLUE & VERSER,
Dry Goods Merchants.
VWWVW WW VWV VWfcWV*
GEO. N. HARRIS,
Dry Goods and Varieties.
J. Sf T. MURRELL,
Dry Goods Merchants.
V*W\WV\\ tW^WVVWVWV^VWV^ WM wvwwv*
FRANK BERNHE1MER #Co.
Dry Goods and Sundries.
V*/WVV*^VW*»WW»WW ww»w*%ww WWWW
KYLE $ PERRY,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
wv* vvw wv*< vx/v* wv*. ww ww*
JAMES MUIER,
Merchant Tailor.
vw%WW.vw>w%\WWW/W VWVWWVWV* I**
L. GOODELL,
Merchant Tailor.
vw^vvwww ww>wwv,vw»wv% vw\ WW W>*
JAMES HUGHES,
Merchant Tailor.
CARDS FOR M'ADISON COUNTY.
235
G. BLINK,
Bakery and Confectionary.
JACKSON INN,
By A. L. Patterson.
LUCKEY HOUSE,
By Sam'l Luckey.
LAFAYETTE INN,
By Wm. CpooM.
wwvwww%
CHURCHES AND PASTORS.
Episcopal—J. W. M'Cullough,D.D.
Presbyterian—C. M'Kinney.
Methodist—B. H^ Hubbard.
Baptist—(No Pastor.)
CROMM RUSSELL,
Carriage Manufacturers.
vw*
wvvv%vki
y v%'v^wwwvw
SYPERT $ RIPLEY,
Carriage Manufacturers.
• MARTIN CARTMELL,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
CHA'S HOGSETT,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
POOL,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
O'CONNELL,
Boot and Shoe Maker.
JOHNS. YORK 4*CO.
Boot and Shoe Makers.
R. L. LIGHTFOOT,
Watch Maker and Jeweller.
THO'S M'COWATT,
Watch Maker and Jeweller.
R. H. ANDERSON 4« BRO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Tin Ware &c. &c.
W. L. FLUREN,
Carpenter and Builder,
WILLIAM ALEXANDER,
Carpenter and Builder.
ROBERT MAY,
Carpenter and Builder.
ALLEN WILLIAMS,
Carpenter and Builder.
DANIEL HAMPTON,
House Carpenter.
ROBERT HORTON,
House Carpenter.
JESSE MASK,
House Carpenter.
JAMES MANN
House Carpenter.
ABNER TEAGUE,
Wagon Maker,
L. WEIR,
Wagon Builder.
RILEY TEAGUE,
Blacksmithing, &c.
WILLIAM HAMMOND,
Blacksmithing, &c.
236
CARDS FOR MADISON COUNTY.
JOHN IRWIN,
Blacksmithing &c.
J. & T- NORVELL,
Brickmasons.
H. BLEDSOE,
Brickmason.
WILLIAM KNIGHT, .
Brickmason.
JACOB JEIGER &CO.,
SUne and Marble Yard.
J. MARKS,
gn and Ornamental Painter.
J. RUSSELL,
gn and Ornamental Painter.
W. & J. FUZZELL,
Keepers of Livery Stable.
W. ELLIOTT,
Livery Stable Keeper.
G. ADAMSON,
Druggist and Apothecary.
HUNT & McINTOSII,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
PHYSICIANS.
eob't fenner, m. d.
geo. smiler, m. d.
tho's w. harris, m. d.
alex. jackson, m. d.
r. r. dashiell, m. d.
john chester, m. d.
\vm. f. still, Botanic Physician,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
iiugiies & mureell,
m. & ie. brow.v,
bullock & scurlock,
a. w.campbell,
stevens & stevens,
J. l. h. tom lin,
caruther8 £f freeman,
sam'l m'clanahan,
a. e. davie,
TIIO'S VV. GAME WELL,
Clerk of County Court.
THO'S L. BROWN,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
THO'S CLARK,
Clerk of Chancery Court.
WM. H. STEVENS,
Clerk of Supreme Court.
JAMES L. PALLOT,
Clerk of Federal Court.
W. W. GATES, County Register.
JOHN R. JELKS, High Sheriff.
P. C. M'COWATT, Post Master.
JACKSON FEMALE INSTITUTE
Rev. L. Lea, President,
Rev. B. H. Hubbard, Profr.
Miss G. Lea, j
Miss Hart, > Teachers.
Miss M. Hess, j
C. H. Winkler, Prof, of Music.
WEST TENNESSEE COLLEGE.
James Holmes, President.
Professors:
Jno. W. McCullough, D.D.
George Holmes,
A. W. Jones,
Abnbr Merrell.
CARDS FOR TIPTON COUNTY.
237
E. F. McKnight, Cashier of
Branch Union Bank Tenn.
AGENCIES.
Jxo. S. Millek, Agent for
Hartford Insurance Company.
Ja's Murrell, Agent for
Tenn. Marine and Fire Insurance
Company.
AGENTS FOR N. O. HOUSES.
Joreph D. Mason, Agent for
Bradley, Wilson &Co.
Tho's Clark, Agent for
Cherry, Henderson & Co.
COVINGTON,
County seat of Tipton, furnishes the following list of respecta¬
ble and reliable Merchants and business men;
W. C. HAGUE,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
GREEN & BRO.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
WISEMAN & HALL,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, &c.
J. S. SMITH,
GROCERY MERCHANT.
F. W. CHANCEY,
Dealer in Dry Goods, &.C.
SMITH & Y ARB ROUGH,
Dealers in Dry Goods, &c»
JAS. W. HALL,
Dealer in Dry Goods, &e.
COVINGTON INN,
JSAAC B. BLEDSOE, Proprietor.
COVI^ToS^dfELr^
JORDON BROWN. PROPRIETOR.
I], 8. BATR, O J SLAPOmSS.
BATE & SLAUGHTER.
J, MORRISON, n. SAKF0IU9.
MORRISON & SANFORD.
^MTZllOLMia"'
238
CARDS FOR TIP'
TON COUNTY.
Porters ville P. O.
PHYSICIANS.
pr. jno. a. green.
dr. c. g. fisher.
dr. b. s, menifee.
dr. wm. m. hall.
dr. lafayette hill.
dr. r. j. cotton.
dr. b. h. ligon.
DR. j. seiarpe,
NAT. TIPTON,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
R. H. MUNFORD,
County Court Clerk.
Beaver Dam Forks.
J. A. Green,
Dealers in Dry Goods, &o.
SAM. VENDIG,
Dealer in Dry Goods, &c.
A. D. CLEMENT,
Practicing Physician.
Bioomington P, 0,
II. B. HARPER & CO.,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
JAS:E;WAlKiRlTca;
Dry Goods and Sundries.
A. A. ALLEN,
Dealer in Dry Goods and Sundries.
R B. HARPER,
Practicing Physician
M'QUISTON & M'CAIN,
pry goods & sundries.
M." M7 DICKSON,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
PHYSICIANS.
dr. c. s. dickson.
dr. j. f. algen.
dr. j. f. harper.
dr. w. a. bowns, Botanic.
Randolph P. O.
J.J. STEEL & CO.,
Dealers in Dry Goods, &c., &c.
J. B?DANIEL & COT
Dealers in Dry Goods," &c.
JOHN D. STEEL,
Dealer in Dry Goods and Sundries.
^"^TATIJoerow^
I DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
XTirot &~co^
GROCERY MERCHANTS.
DR. HUGH F. ROSE.
DR. SAM. READ.
PR, D. PL WOODS.
Wesley, Haywood County.
JOHN S. PEETE,
J)RY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
PHYSICIANS.
SAVANNAH,
Hardin County, Tennessee, is situated on the North bank of
the Tennessee River—population about 1000. It is improving
in business and buildings. The following are the principal busi¬
ness and professional houses, viz.
L. II. BROILLS,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
W. II. CHERRY & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
BROILS & ERWIN,
DRV GOODSAND SUNDRIES.
PORTER & SHIELDS,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
W. S. MARTIN,
DEALER IS FAMILY GROCERIES.
ATTORNEYS.
DAVID A. STREET.
E. II. SHELTON.
T. A. JONES.
L. H. BROILES, Jr.
G. M. HAMILTON.
A. McDOUGAL.
J. C. GREEN,
CUMMINGS.
SMITH.
F. II. GOODY.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. G, D. MORROW.
DR. R. B. BASWELL.
DR. J.F. MOLLY.
DRS. STEPHENS & BARBER.
GAINESBORO',
JACKSON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
COOD & KINNAIRD,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
T. & II. C. KIRKPATRICK,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
SETTLE & STONE,
Dry Goods atid Sundries.
S.J.&T.J,H.POTULE& Co.
Dry Goods and Variety Store,
BUTLER & GOSE,
Dry Goedsaud Sundries,
A. HARE,
GROCERY MERCHANT.
J. W, LOCK and J. EATON
INN KEEPERS.
THOMAS II. BUTLER,
Clerk of Circnit Court.
W. II. BATTS,
Clerk (J Chancery Court.
S. W . CASSETTY,
Cierk oi County Court.
ATTORNEYS.
J. T. QUARLES.
G. M. McWHIRTER.
W. II. BATTS.
B. B. WASHBURN.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. ;WM. R, KENNER.
DR. N. MONTGOMERY.
DR. ABSALOM JOHNSON
V A VERLY,
HUMPHREYS COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
JOHN W Y LEY,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
A . F. IJ SSKLL,
Dry GoO.L. Sundries.
WHITE & HARRIS,
Dry Goods andSundries.
W ILLI A M HILL.
Dry Go ids and Sundries.
JOHN W. HALL,
, Dry Goods and Sundries.
T. B. GQRIN,
Grocery Merchant,
E. & D. COWAN,
Grocery Merchants,
OWEN& WHITE,
Grocery Merchants,
16
WAVERLY HOTEL,
By MRS. C. DRAUGHAN.j
W A V E R L Y INN,
By J, L. McCRACKEN.
ATTORNEYS.
V. S. ALLEN.
F. P. SAUNDERS.
A. J. SAUNDERS.
H, NICHOLS.
J. M. HARRIS
PHYSICIANS.
Dh. II. H. MARABLE.
DR. P. F. GOULD.
DR. G. W. MARABLE.
Dr. J, II. BILES.
W. W. PEPPER, Judge of Circuit
Court. Residence at Springfield.
J. N. LITTLE,Clerk of Gircuit Court.
LEVI MeCULLOM, Clerk of County
Court.
SEYIEE
COURT HOUSE, TENNESSEE.
W. Harris. J. Mitchell. J, Murphy.
HARRIS & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
JS. B. Henderson. P. H. Toomey-
HENDERSON & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
C. A. Clemrnonson. S. W. Inman.
CLEMMONSON & CO.,
Dry Goods and Varieties.
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
. By RICHARD LANNING.
P. H. TOOMEY,
► Clerk County Court.
•RICHARD LANNING,
i
Clerk Chancery Court.
A . W. McCOWN,
Olerk of Circuit Court.
coT'wi^oYTotggan,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JOHN S. McNUTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HON. ROBERT H. IIYNDS, J- M. IIAMNER, M. D.,
Acting Judge. ^Practicing Physician,
GREENEVILLE,
GREENE COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
GEO. JONES & CO.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
JOHN M'CAMPBELL,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
LOWRY, EASON & CO.,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
Y. S. MALONEY& CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
W. &E, WEST,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
ATTORNEYS.
THOS. LANE, JR.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
TIIOS. D. ARNOLD.
R. M. BARTON.
DAVID T. PATTERSON.
SAM. MILLIGAN.
ROBT. A. CRAWFORD.
TROCTOR P. PORTER.
I.& J. BROWN,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
M'DOVVELL, M'GAUHEY &CO.
Dry Goods and Sundries.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. GEO. W. FOUTE.
DR. B. F. CLARK.
DR. F. A. M'CORKLE.
DR.E. C.COCKRAN.
DR. WM. WEST.
BROWN & PARK,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
ROBT. MASON & BRO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
J. D. M'CURLEY,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
344
cards for green county.
The two principal Hotels are kept by
IHO. MA LONE Y & DAVID G. VANCE;
Gentlemen^of high qualifications.
valentine sevier,
Circuit Court Clerk.
david sevier,
Clerk and Master of the Chancery Court.
" elijah w- headrick,
Clerk of County Court.
thomas lane, jR.,
REGISTER.
Traders in Stock.
james johnson.
adison wethers.
Camp Creek, Green County.
d. kennedy & co.
Dry Goods and Sundries.
jas. m. lowry & co.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Cedar Creek, Green County.
g.& r. gammon,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
sam. h. siirewsberry,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Cany Creek, Green County.
gammon & ottinger,
Dry Goods and Sundries,
sam. a. craig & co.,
Dry Goods and Sundries
Limestone Spring, Green
County.
uriah matthews,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Rheatown, Green County.
loyd a. cox,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
j. ii. earnest &bro~
Dry Goods and Sundries.
j. & j. r.rankin;
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Baymount, Green County.
thomas jackson,
Dry Goods & Sundries.
Romeo, Green County.
bailey &weems,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Henderson's Mill, Green
County.
sam. b. m'adams,
Dry Goods & Sundries,
Laurel Gap, Green County.
j. m. crouch a co.,
Dry Goods and Sundries,
THQSTSELF"
Dry Goods and Sundries. _
e7wkems, ~~
DEALER IN STOCK.
Gray&burg, Green County.
nathan merclock,
Dry Goods ar.d Sundries.
Warrensburg, Green Co.
jas, m. rankin,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
CARDS FOR BRADLEY COUNTY. 245
ALLEN BAKER,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Newmansville, Green Co.
V, S. M'NEESE,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
KING & HYDER,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
Blue Springs, Green County.
ISAAC ALLEN,
DEALER IN STOCK.
CLEVELAND,
County seat of Bradley, is situated on the East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad,—is a pleasant, healthy town, improv¬
ing rapidly in wealth and intelligence—population about 15CO.
The following are its principal Merchants and professional
men, viz:
WM.H. CRAIGMILES,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
TIBBS & IIARDWICK,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
DAN. C. KENNER,
Dealer iu Dry Goods, Hats, Cap9, Boots
and Shoes.
C. H. MILLS & CO.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
L.B.& V. MILLER,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
R. M. SEVAN,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
WM. K. PICKENS,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
'JESSE RYAN,
DEALER IN DRY UuULS, &C.
246 CARDS FOR BRADLEY COUNTY.
WM, J. CAMPBELL,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
f.
BURKHART & CO.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
W. H. LOW & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
MRS. ANN J, IN MAN,
Tavern Keeper.
WILLIAM MEE,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
W, B. BA1NE,
DRY GOODS ANDSUNDRIES.
HON, CKAS. F. KEITH,
Judge of the Circuit Court.
JOSIAH JOHNSON,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
HON, THOS. L. WILLIAMS,
Chancellor.
ROBT, M. SWANN,
Chief Justice of County Court.
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
BY S. S. BARNETT.
JNO. H. PAYNE,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
JN^JK^ERTSO^
Clerk of the County Court.
~~n5TEFH^^ .
County Register,
**
County Trustee.
W. B RIT T A I N ,
Tavern Keeper.
R. S. STEW ART,
Tavern Keeper.
SAM. A. SMITH,
Attorney at Law.
' DR. FRANKLIN,
Physician,
A. P. D E F R I S E ,
County Ranger,
ATTORNEYS.
GANT&GANT.
TREWHITT & TREWHITT.
GEO. W. ROWLES.
Candy Creek, Bradley co.
S. R.KING,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats,
Caps and Shoes.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. GIDEON B THOMPSON.
DRS, FORD & BROWN.
DR. NATHAN HARRIS.
ALLISON HOWARD,
DRYGOODS A ND SUNDRIES.
Chatata, Bradley County.
GEO. MIDDLECAFF,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Charleston, Bradley Co.
COWAN &CQ.,
DRY GOODS AND jSUNDRIJBS.
Boat Yard, Bradley County.
PARRIS & HILL,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
MANCHESTER,
County seat of Coffee—a new County-*-has the fallowing-
business and professional houses:
L. & J. HICKERSON,
Dry Goods, flats, Boots, &c.
MORGAN & BRITTON,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
^SHAW~&^ARDE^
Grocer Merchants.
Manchester Flouring Mills,
A. B, ROBERTSON, Owner.
Attorneys at Law.
WM. P. HICKERSON.
iSBELL.
H. S. EMERSON.
R. II. RICHARDSON.
Physicians.
DAVID HICKERSON, M. D.
J. E. RODES, M. D.
TiillahoMa P. 0.,
71 miles South-ea?t of Nash¬
ville, on the Railroad, is about
18 months old and has a popu¬
lation of about 3510 and the
following respectable business
houses:
J. M. P. HICKERSON,
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, &c.
J. L. ROSEBORO,
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, &c,
JAMES GRIZZARD,
Grocery Merchant,
E . F . HUNT,
Grocery Merchant,
J. E. IIOGAIN, M. D.
The above must be a healthy place-
having but one Physician, and he has noir
become rich selling pills. A Branch
Railroad is surveyed, under contract and
in progress of building from this point
McMinnville.
WAYNESBOBO',
Wayne County, is a pleasant, healthy inland town, about
500 inhabitants. The following are the principal business
houses, &c.
GRIGGS & GRIMES,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
Amos T. Hassell,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
James Anderson,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
Waynesboro' Hotel,
By WM. WEST, also Dealer in Dry
Goods and Sundries.
ATTORNEYS.
ROBERT A. HILL.
JOHN McDOUGAL.
JOHN F. MOORE.
W. K. JONES.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. HENRY MORRIS.
D. J. KINCAID.
T. COX.
The above are the right sort
of business and professional
men.
WILLIAM JONES,
County Court Clerk.
JOHN McDOUGAL,
Circuit Court Clerk.
C. B. McLANE,
Clerk and Master in Chancery,
ALEXANDRIA,
DEKALB CODNTY.
The following are the principal business houses and profes¬
sional men, viz:
ANDERSON & LAWRENCE,
DryGoods and Sundries,
GOODNER & BAIRD,
DRY GOODSAND SUNDRIES.
BAIRD & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
PIERCE & CO..
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
A. BONE,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
JNO. D. WEELER,
DRY GOO DS AND SUNDRIES.
DR. II. G. FLIPPEN,
Druggist and Apothecary.
DR. THOS. J. SNEED,
Practicing Physician.
Liberty, BeKalb County.
The following are t he principal busi¬
ness men at Liberty, vis;
E. C. & WM. VICK,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
PRICE & MOORE,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
ISAAC WHALEY,
DRY GOODS MERCHANT,
LIBERTY INN,
BY FREDERICK JONES.
DR. JOHN A. FUSON,
Regular Practising Physician.
DR. JOHN A. BAIRD,
Regular Practising Physician.
250
CARDS FOR DEKALB COUNTY.
ATTORNEYS.
Smithville, DeKalb County.
The following are the business men at
Smithville:
PMYS1S3&HS.
DR.CHAS. SCHURER.
DR. J. B. COX.
ELIJAH WHALEY,
DRY GOOD 3 MERCHANT.
STARLEY & JOHNSON,
Dry Goods Merchants.
MAGNESS & DEARMAN,
Dry Goods Merchants.
S. B. WHALEY,
DRY GOODS MERCHANT.
W. H. MAGNESS,
DRY GOODS MERCHANT.
A. M. SAVAGE.
W,M. WADE,
Hon. JNO. H.SAVAGE.
MASON M. BRIEN,
Attorney General 4th Judicial Circuit.
W. J. ISBELL,
CLERK OF COUNTY COURT.
SMITHVILLE HOTEL,
BY J. Y. STEWART.
BECKWITII HOUSE,
Three miles from Smithville,
JAMES BECKWITH, PROPRIETOR.
„ Siigo, DeKalb County,
F. F1NLEY,
Dry Goods Merchant.
A. L. DAVIS HOUSE,
F. FINLEY, Proprietor.
It seems that the ahove House took its
name from our Steamboat Captain; if so>
you may lengthen your table, Mr. F.
JONESBOBOUGH,
Washington County, is a flourishing town in East Tennessee,
population about 2000. The following are its principal busi¬
ness and professional houses:
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
R. L. BLAIR & BRO'S,
Dealers in Dry Goods, &c.
J. C. & J. M. HOSS,
Dealers in Dry Goods &c.
WM. MASON & CO.,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
JNO. A. WILDS & SONS,
Dry Goods Merchants.
JOHN RHEA & CO.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
w. H. CROUCH,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Z. L. BURSON,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. '
HENRY HOSS,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
wvwwv "WWvwv VVWV«Mi wwvw*
McEWIN & DOSSER,
Dry Goods Merchants.
HOTELS.
MANSION HOUSE,
By John W. Simpson.
BELL TAVERN,
By John P. Chester.
252 CARDS FOR
EUTAW HOUSE,
By Dr. Daniel Kenney.
R. R. INN,
By Mrs. Phebe Stewart.
JUDGES AKD CLERKS.
SETH J. W. LUCKY,
Judge of Circuit Court.
JOHN H. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
JOHN L. DEADRICK,
Clerk and Master of Chancery Court.
M. H. SMITH,
Clerk of County Court.
JOHN RYLAND,
Sheriff of Washington County.
JOSEPH A. CONLEY,
Register.
G. W. WILLETT, Trustee.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
tho's a. r. nelson,
ja's e. murphy,
ja's w. deadrick,
john a. akin,
john b. m'lin,
l. c. haynes.
(The above are first class Lawyers.)
PHYSICIANS.
or. s. e. c pstn ingham,
" j. e. cassan,
" wm. r. sevier,
" wm. t. m. outlaw,
" s. h. smith,
" d. j. gibson.
(The above are first class Physi¬
cians, but live in a country too heal-
thy to get much practice.)
5HINGT0N COUNTY.
BOON'S CREEK,
Washington County.
\V. H. <5- L. H. CROUCH,
Dry Goods Merchants.
DULANY WILLIARD,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
JAMES' m ROADS.
JAMES A. WELLS,
Dry Goods, and Sundries.
LEESBERGH.
J. CHASE,
Dry Goods and Suadries.
PHYSICIANS.
dr. sam'l e. lyon,
dr. a. w. brabson.
FALL BRANCH.
J. H. CROUCH & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
BROYLESVILLE.
A. A. BROYLES,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
ED. WEST,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
RUSH & NELSON,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
CARDS FOR LAUDERDALE COUNTY. 253
COX'S STORE.
WATAUGA BEND.
J. BLAIR &&0.,
PHYSICIAN.
Iron, Nails and Casting Manufactory.
DR. W. G. SEEHORN.
KEYS $ WILSON,
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
Manufactory of Axes &c.
REV. A. A. DRAKE,
WM. P. BLAIR,
President of Washington College.
Dry Goods and Sundries.
PHYSICIAN.
DR. W. W. BOVELL.
RIPLEY,
County seat of Lauderdale County, is a flourishing town, has
good Schools, <fec. The following are the business and profes¬
sional men, to-wit:
WILLIAM II. DAVIS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
OSTEEN & OSTEEN,
Grocery Merchants.
P. T. GLASS & BROTHER,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
M'CLELLAND & DAVENPORT,
Grocery Merchants.
G. D. CARSON,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
R. S. HALL,
Boot and Shoe Maker.
MARK VANDERBILT,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
HENRY & CARUTHE,
Blacksmithing.
WILLIAM VAIL,
Grocery Merchant.
RIPLEY ACADEMY.
— , Principal.
254
CARDS FOR LAUDERDALE COUNTY.
BIG HATCHIE. ACADEMY.
C. II. Baird, Principal .
y WW wv%>
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Wm. G. McCleland, Sheriff.
Jo. C. Marley, C'ty Court Cfk.
Wm. C. Farris, Circuit Clerk.
J. Anderson Lackey, Register.
Wm. Lang ford, Trustee.
James A. Lackey, Ch'm Ct'y Ct.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
isaac m. steele,
henry h. richardson,
john sutherland,
josiah c. marley.
VW% WWWW <W/W>W/W'■WV^'WfW
PHYSICIANS.
THO'S A. ANTHONY,
Blacksmi thing, &c.
PHILLIPS,
Blacksmithing Sic.
W\|\ vw% >VW* VW^ W/V*
CAGE & DURHAM,
Blacksmithing &c.
SWANS GARDNER,
Shoe and Boot Maker.
PHYSICIANS.
dr. david m. iiennixg,
dr. tho's a. anthony,
dr. J. B. d. iienley.
\A\AVW\WWvV\VVWVk/WVVW\VVV\ W/V<w
FULTON P. 0.
dr. ja's a. lackey,
dr. robert h. oldham,
dr. wm. d. fain.
•» VW*'W/V%,W*/%'WW
BURIIAMSYILLE P. 0.
J. H. BORUM,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
JOHN L. TAYLOR,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
oinvv e*^n»w'www w%^vw\i wwwV3.wwiw/w
J. M. ALEXANDER,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes,Boots
and Sundries.
JOSEPH GREEN,
Blacksmithing.
VVWWIS W/W VWWW^» WWWA.'fcW/WWWfVWW
ROUBLE BRIDGES P. 0.
ROUNTREE & PILLOW,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes
and Sundries.
R. O. SUTTON, MARTIN M. WOOD,
Dry Goods and Sundries. ' Dry Goods, Hats, Caps and Sundries.
CARDS FOR LAWRENCE COUNTY.
255
SIDNEY MISSKELLY,
Blacksmithing.
WWkWVtW.MWWVW>nv.tVWMVI IMW«WV
PHYSICIANS.
DR. C. K. JONES,
DR. G. H. HOOPER,
DR. JA'S MITCHELL,
DR. W. RICHARDSON,
DR. J. W. RICHARDSON.
LAWBfflGEBDBfi,
County seat of Lawrence, is a high, healthy and pleasant
Town—about 600 inhabitants. It is' surrounded by an enter¬
prising population. The county of Lawrence has, perhaps, a
larger number of Mills, Manufactories, &c., than any other
county in the State. The following is a brief list of its best
Merchants and Professional houses, viz:
WM. SIMONTON,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes &c.
JA'S II. POTTS,
Dealer in Dry Goods and Sundries.
SAM'L COSBY,
Dealer in Dry Goods and Sundries.
JEREMIAH FIELDS,
Dealer in Dry Goods and Sundries.
PARKS, PERKINS & CO.,
Dealers in Dry Goods and Sundries
BURKITT £ BRO.,
Grocery Merchants.
258 CARDS FOR LAWRENCE CO UNIT.
CHAFFIN HARWELL,
Grocery Merchants.
G. P. WELLS,
Chairman of County Court.
JA'S K. ANDERSON $ CO.,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
WM. SIMONTON,
Cotton Manufactory.
H. C. ANGEL,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
GILES M. MEEK,
Clerk of County Court
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
s. e. rose,
r. h- robe,
1.ee m. bentley,
m.l.bentley,
g. h. nixon,
jno- a. tiknon.
WM. PARKS,
Cotton Manufactory.
WILSON, STRATTON & CO.
Cotton Manufactory, in the country.
PARKS, PERKINS & CO.,
Cotton Manufacturers.
The above Companies make a large
amount of fine Goods.
PHYSICIANS.
Dr. G. BUMPASS,
Hotel Keeper.
J. A GIBSON,
Hotel Keeper.
dr. c- l- herbert,
" g. l- simonton,
" J. J. gibson.
LAWRENGEBURG BANK,
E. WALKER,
Judge of Circuit Court.
S. E. Rose, President,
Wm. Simonton, Cashier.
BBQWNVILLE,
County seat of Haywood, has the following reliable business
houses:
May field, W h i relaw &- A ust i n
DRYGOODS MERCHANTS.
t FOSTER & SEYIER,
Dry Goods Merchants.
"YTSROLWIT & SONT
Dry Goods Merchants,
R. T, LONGBY,
Dry Goods Merchant.
WOOD, LEONARD & WOOD
Dry Goods Merchants.
C. RUCK & BROTHERT
Dry Goods Merchants.
E. G. JOHNSON,
JDruggist and Apothecary.
NELSON &~CARTWRIGHT,
Groceries and Provision Store,
There are five Manufactories
—the following gentlemen are
the Proprietors:
R, G. THOVJA-*. A. F. KLTCE.
E. L. BADGER. J. C. JoRDON.
E. C. DRENNON.
BRDWNVILLE HOTEL,
By J. B. FORTUNE.
J. M. RUTLEDGE,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
C. A. TALIAFERRO,
Clerk of County Court.
ATTORNEYS.
W. B. GROVE.
REED & SHEPARD.
II. M. BALCH.
CAMPBELL & TURNER.
GAUSE & ESTES.
T. G. & W. SMITH.
PHYSICIAKS.
Da. E. HAYWOOD.
Dr. G. TALIAFERRO. •
Drs. HOWELL & TURNER.
17
258 CARDS FOR BLOUNT COUNTY.
•
Cherryville, Haywood Co.
* PARTES So CLAY,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
Cageville, Haywood County.
J. M. JOHNSON,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
Lanefield, Haywood County.
PARTEE & CLAY,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots,&c.
Dancyville, Haywood Co.
E, J. TUCKER,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
Woodville, Haywood Co.
H. J. HENDREN,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
MAEYVILLE,
County seat of Blount, is a beautiful Town—population about
1200. Celebrated for fine Schools and good society. The fol¬
lowing are the principal merchants, &c.
TOOLE, POPE &, CO.
General Dry Goods Merchants.
LM.& J.G.WALLACE,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, &c.
WM. McTEER & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Bicknell 8c Wallace,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, &c.
CARDS FOR BLOUNT COUNTY.
259
VERANDAH HOTEL,
By WM- McTEER,
Louisville P. O.
H. T. COX,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
G~S. GILBERT & SON,
Dry Goods Merchants.
W. M. STEELE & BRO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Unitia P. O.
J. II. DONALDSON,
Dry Goods Merchant.
s7 MATTHEW S ,
General Merchant,
Leeper's Ferry P. O.
S. M. LEEPER,
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
Morganton P. O.
• • • •
J. CAWSQN,
Dry Goods, Groieries, &c.
M. JOJNES,
Dry Goods, droceries, &c.
J. C. TIPTON,
General Merchant.
Rockford P. O.
B. F. REEDER &, Co.,
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
Friendsville P. O.
D. MORGAN,
General Merchant.
County Officers.
J. M. HENRY, High Sheriff.
WILL A. WALKER, Clerk of Circuit
Court.
ROBERT A. TEDFORD, Clerk of
County Court.
R. E. TEDFORD, County Trustee.
ANDREW McCLAIN, County Reg-
ister.
SAMUEL PRIDE, Clerk and Master.
Chilkowell, Blount County.
, ROBERT JAMES & CO.,
Manufacturers of Cotton and Wtlien
Goods.
SPARTA,
WHITE COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
The following are the principal business houses and profes¬
sional men:
LEFT WICII & DIBRELL, !
Dry Goods and Sundries.
GOODNER & SNODGRASS,!
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
DIBRELL & OFFICER, j
Dry Goods ana Sundries. j
CRUTCHER& SPARRY~ |
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES. I
LAFAYETTE SNODGRASS, j
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. i
WM. FLOYD & SO^ |
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.'
JOSHUA P. STONE. j
DRY GOODS AND bUNDRIES. '
Practicing Physicians, |
DR. MADISON FISKE.
DR. WM. GRAHAM.
DR. M. T. BROCKETT,
DR. WM. REN SHAW.
DR. THOS. SNODGRASS.
ATTORNEYS.
E. L. GARDENniRE.
S. H. COLMS.
W. E. NELSON.
T.B. MURRAY.
SAM. TURNEY.
IION.^TOIINL. GOOD ALL,
Judga of 4th Judicial Circuit,
JOSEPH BROWN,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
W. E. NELSONT
Clerk of Chancery Oourt.
GEO. G.lniBRELL,
Comity Court Clerk.
Branch Bank of Tennessee,
J.G. MITCHELL, President.
John Warren, Cashier.
W. L. While, Clerk.
0, H. P Sims, Notary Public.
Sparta Manufacturing Co.»
DR.THOS. SNODGRASS.Pres't.
Joseph Snodgrass, Treasurer,
CARDS FOR HAWKINS COUNTY.
261
SPARTA INN,
BY A. L.ROGERS.
SPARTA HOTEL^
BY JOSEPH LAMBE.
Cave P. 0., AVhite county.
J. & J. A. HILL,
Dry Goods and Groceries. Hats, Caps.
Shoes, Boots, &c.
Dry Yailey, White county.
B. D. HUNTER,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c.
River Hill, White county.
MITCHELL & WARREN,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
New Ark, White county.
JAMES B. LOWERY,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goo's, Hats, Caps,
Shoes, Boots, &.c.
Practicing Physicians,
DR. CROON U. BAKER.
DR. JAMES BARNES.
ROGERSVILLE,
HAWKINS COUNTY, TENNESSEE-
The foliovving are the principal business and professional
men in Hawkins county, viz:
SIMPSON & BROTHERS,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
M'KINNEY & ROGERS,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
J. K. & S. NEILL,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
M. S. & R. O. WELLS,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
FAIN, ANDERSON & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
WM. WHITE,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
262 cards for hawkins county.
mitchell & kyle,
DRY GOODS AND tUNDRlES,
odd fellows
Female Collegiate Institute,
Rev. Wm. D. Junes, D, D-, Pres't,
Mooresburg, Hawkins Cmnty.
jno.a. simpson & bro.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
wm. p. armstrong,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Dry Goods and Sundries..
'"^ARMEiSTioTEU
BY COL. JOHN WALKER.
TiogerSviu^FhoteT^
By Maj. A. R Edmonds.
^HOrTsrX^.TuCKEYr
Judge of Circuit Court.
4 CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.
hotTthosTTlw^
Judge Chancery Court.
d."alexander,
Clerk aud Master.
"^l1T(l\lbreth7
CHAIRMAN COUNTY COURT.
felix g. moore,
Dry Goods aud Sundries.
Warble Hall, Hawkins Co.
john d. m'farland,
D'y Goods and Sundries
St. Clair, Hawkins County,
THOS. J. LEE,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
R. CHESNUTT& CO.,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
J. H. vance,
CLERK OF COUNTY COURT.
Yellow Store, Hawkins County,
c.c. MILLER,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Branch Bank of Tennessee,
L. D. MITCHELL, President.
Jas. Sevier. Ceshier.
Jas. P. McCarty, Clerk.
ATTORNEYS.
NETIIERLAND & HEISKELL.
SAM. POWELL.
HALL & WALKER.
JOHN A. M'KINNEY.
Lyon's Store, Hawkins County.
WM. LYONS & SON,
D;y Goods and Groceries.
G, M. &, D. LYONS,
Dry Goods and Sundries,
New Canton, Hawkins County.
L. H, RAGAN,
, Dry Goods. Ilats. Caps, Shces, Boots and
Groceries,
Practicing Physicians.
OR. HUGH WALKER.
BR. A. CARMICHEAL.
CENTREVILLE,
County seat of Hickman, on the South Bank of Duck River,
has a population of about 600, and, has the following reliable
business men:
A. M. WILLIAMS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Vernon P. O.
W. BALTIIROP,
Dry Goods Merchant and Hotel Keeper.
WILLIAMS & RUSSELL,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, &c.
J . T . P R I M M & C 0 .,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
W. G. & II. CLAGETT,
Dry Goods and Sundries. •
. J. F. S T AN FIELD,
Dry Goods and SundrieB.
J. B. SHEEGOG & EASLEY,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
R. & S. GRAHAM,
Pinewood Cotton Factory.
A. W. HUNT, M. D.
SPRINGFIELD,
County seat of Robertson, is a pleasant and healthy Town, 23
miles North of Nashville—population SOD. The following are
the principal merchants and professional n.en :
E . S. CHEATHAM,
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
J. & A. C. GREEN,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
H. P. MATHEWS & CO.,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
A. DAVIS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
JOHN F. GOUTS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
J. A. ECKLES,
Druggist and Apothecary.
ATTORNEYS.
WASHINGTON LOWE.
JOHN E. GARNER.
J. R. COX.
S. A. PEPPER.
J C. STARK.
EDWIN MULLOY.
PHYSICIANS.
HICKS & MENEESE, M. D.s.
S. M. JAMISON, M.D.
HUGH ROBERTSON, M. D.
W. W. PEPPER, Judge of Circuit
Court.
M.S.DR AUG HAN, Clerk and Master
Be wanes House,
D. P. B'lADEN, Proprietor.
Springfield Hotel,
A, G_. PAYNE, Proprietor.
TRINTON,
County seat of Gibson County, is a flourishing Town on the
r oute of the Mobile and Ohio Rail Road—population about
1200. The following are the principal business houses and
professional men of Gibson County:
JOHN W.ELDER 4* CO.,
Dry Goods and Grocery Merchants.
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McGEE 4- SCRAPE,
Dry Goods and Grocery Merchants.
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CALD WELL $ JONES,
Dry Goods and Grocery Merchants.
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J
W. T. Sf J. A. WILKINS,
Dry Goods and Grocery Merchants.
R.D. HOWARD & CO.,
Dry Goods and Grocery Merchants.
HARRIS Sf HARVEY,
Dry Goods and Grocery Merchants.
IIATCHELL, SHARPE 4-Co.,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
SEAT 4-MORTON,
Dry Goods and Grocery Merchants.
JA'S V. FUSSELL,
Dry Goods and Tannery.
CURRY & GRIGSBY,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
266
CARDS FOR CIBSON COUNTY.
JESSE 1. WELLS,
Druggist and Apothecary.
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W. B. B1LL1NGSBY,
Family Grocery Merchant.
D. M. BOON,
Dealer in Books, Stationery &c.
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BRANCH BANK OF TENNESSEE
R. B. McGee, President,
Jno. A. Taliaferro, Cashier.
J. A.TALIAFERRO,
Dry Goods and Cotton Manufactory.
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Attorneys at law.
raines, king & freeman,
m. r. hill,
r. p. caldwell,
sam'l williams,
t. j. carthel,
itf. j. clay.
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Physicians.
dr. n. j, hess.
" w. ii. wilson,
" j. lasiter,
" tho's r.hill,
" a. h. smiley,
" w. w. lea,
" lewis levy.
HENRY C. LEVY, Cl'k and Master.
WM. FITZGERALD,
Judge of Circuit Court.
SMITH PARKS,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
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J. A. McDEARMAN,
Clerk of County Court.
YORKYILLE,
Gibson County, Tcnn.
G. B. MILLER,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes
B.E. HOLMES & CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
ROACH <$• McCORKLE,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
W. D. BALDRIDGE,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
THO'S D, LEEH,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
T. L.HAMILTON,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
BATON, Gibson Co.
JA'S A. HARWOOD <5-C0,
Dry Goods and Varieties.
Hon. CALVIN JONES, SHAW # BRASSHAW,
Judge of Chancery Court. Dry Goods and Groceries.
GAUDS FOR HARDEMAN COUNTY.
267
Dr. S. D, GWJN,
Practising Physician,
QUINCY, Gibson Co.
SOLOMON SIIAW,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
SOUTH GIBSON.
WILSON WILLIAMS,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
SHADY GROVE.
W. Sf N. C. PATTON,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, &c.
CRAIN # CUNNINGHAM,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
T. M. JACKSON Sf CO,,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
^
SHILOII, Gibson Co.
TREN <$• HESS,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, &c.
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DR. LOVE,
Practicing Physician.
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FYSORSVILLE.
JOHN W. NIEDHAM,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
GIBSON WELLS.
DR. LANE,
Regular Practicing Physician.
BOLIVAR,
HARDEMAN COUNTY,
PITSER MILLER,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
JNO. H. BILLS & SON,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
McNEAL&CO.,
Dry Goods Merchants.
"N,
H. 4-W.C.HARKINS,
Dry Goods Merchants.
tEVI JOY,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
T. C. COATES,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
cards for hardeman countf".
kahn sr bro.,
I>ry Goods and Varieties.
~ rTsThardy^
Druggist and Apothecary.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. geo. b. petes,
dr. t. e. moore3,
dr. J. J. neeley.
ATTORNEYS.
miller &. wood,
j. r. fentress,
robertson & hardin,
j. t. crary.
P. MILLER,
Manufacturer of Cotton Goods.
Judges and Clerks.
T. B. McDowell,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
R. P. Neely, Clerk of Ct'y Ct,
AGENTS FOR INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
John II. Bills,.
Agent for Protection Insurance Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
P. Miller,
Agent for Tennessee Marine and Fire
Insurance Co., Nashville, Tenn.
E. P. McNeal,
Agent for Insurance Company,
Memphis, Tenn.
WHITEVILLE, TEM.
T. B. NORMENT,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
ilDDLEBURG, TEM.
Hon. John Humphreys, DAVID CROCKETT,
Judge of Circuit Cuurt, Residence Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Sommerville, Tenn.
Judge of Chancery Court, Residence
I MOORE'S » ROADS.
Sommerville, Tenn. ■
£, C. Crisp, BRANCH # McCLELLAND,
Clerk of Chancery Court. ' Dry Goods and Sundries.
TAZEWELL,
County seat of Claiborne. The following are the principal
business houses and professional men in Claiborne Con nty, viai
HUGH GRAHAM & SON,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
WM. HOUSTON & CO.
DRY GO ODS AN D S UND EIES .
A. & M. BUCHANAN,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
WILLIAM NEIL,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
KELLY & EVANS,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
J. B. NETL,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
P. N. RODDY,
Dry Goodeand Suadrsea.
DR. M. CARRIGER.
DR. JAMBS FULKERSOR.
DR. J. L. EASLEY.
W. R. EVANS.
L. A. GARRETT.
J. DAN. DICKINSON.
F. M.FULKERSON.
TAZEWELL HOTEL,
By J. M.KELLEY.
TAZEWELL INN,
BY WM. NEIL.
L. A. GARRETT,
Clerk of the Chancery Coswio.
270 CARDS FOR CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
C. Y. RICE,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
G. H. CHEEK,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
THOS. J. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the County Court.,
Cumberland Cap, P. 0.
JNO. G. NEWBEE,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
N. A. EVANS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
A. J. BROCK,
High Sheriff.
JOHN MASON,
County Trustee.
WILLIAM TURNER,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
DAVID CARDWELL,
County Register.
Speedwell, P, O.
NEWLEE & KILBOURN,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
SAM. DAY,
County Coroner.
Sycamore P. O.
JACOB SHULTZ,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
WILEY HUFFAKER,
DRY GOODS & SUNDRIES.
CHARLOTTE,
COUNTY SEAT OF DICKSON COUNTY,
Forty miles West of Nashville, has a population of about
600, It is a healthy town and has good society. The following
are its principal establishments.
W. & W. A. JAMES,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
M. A. DODSON,
Groceries and Sundries.
THOMAS OVERTON,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
M. M. LARKIN, Principal of
Male Academy.
HARDIN & DICKSON,
Dry Goods Merchants.
ATTORNEYS.
J. C. COLLIER.
R, McNEILLY.
THOMAS McNEILLY.
WILEY & GRIGSBY,
Dry Goods Merchants.
W. C. COLLIER,
General Merchant.
PHYSICIANS.
G. W. CUNNINGHAM, M. D.
W. MILL1S, M. D.
W. A. MOODY, M. D.
J. M. LARK1NS, M. D,
A. & W. ROBERTS,
General Merchants.
HENDRICK & PRIESTLY,
Groceries and Sundries.
272
CARDS FOR CARROLL COUNTY.
bellsburg p. 0.
J. B. I1INTON,'
Dry Goods and Groceries.
barton's creek p. 0.
b. r. milker,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
wm. sladen,
Grocery Merchant,
The following large Iron es¬
tablishments^ Dickson c'ty:
Cumberland Furnace,
BY A. W. VAJIlfEER,
Piney Furnace,
BY W. C. NAPIER.
Worley Furnace,
BY J. L. BELL.
Beaver Dam Furnace,
BY M. BELL.
Yirginia Furnace,
BY U. BAXTER & CO.
(They also own the Steam Forge.)
Turnbull Forge,
BY D. S. FORD.
White Bluff Forge,
BY W. C. NAPIER.
One Iron Foundry,
BY H. G. BINKLEY.
HUNTINGDON,
County seat of Carroll, is a pleasant town, well supplied with
Schools, Churches, Lodges, &c. The following are the princi¬
pal professional and business houses:
ALLEN & BELL,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps and Sundries.
BLEDSOE YANCEY,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes
and Sundries.
ALLEN & RELOAT,
Dry Goods, Hats, Gaps, Shoes,Boots
and Sundries.
BERNETT & RIGG3,
Dry Good# asid Sundries.
CARDS FOR
Brevard, Evans & Harrison, j
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. '
M. DILL,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes &c.
W. W. HERRON,
Dealer in Dry Goods and Sundries.
J. W. GRIZZARD,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
a. c. McNeil #co..
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
T: K.WILEY,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
RIGGS & BENNETT,
Family Groceries &c.
M. PRIEST,
Grocery Merchant.
w. H. WOODS,
Grocery Merchant.
WOODS & MATTIIIS,
Grocery Merchants.
J. F. PARKERSON,
Blacksmithing.
TATE & BROTHER,
Blacksmithing.
W. H. WOODS,
Blacksmithing, &c.
J.N.SM001\
Tannery and Leather Dealer.
JOHNTTICKSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
' 18
COUNTY. 273
J. SMITH,
Cabinet Maker.
F. PRIEST,
Cabinet Maker,
J.T. SHELLY,
Shoe and Boot Maker.
J. LACY,.
Shoe and Boot Maker.
£. m. WRIGHT, >r. D.
S. W. BELL, "
J. M. BETHEL, "
ATTORNEYS AT L4W.
J. R. HAWKINS,
A. HAWKINS,
L. M. JONES,
HON. B. S. ALLEN,
A. JONES,
W. II. GRAVES,
Clerk of County Court.
W. D. GILLASPIE,
Tavern Keeper.
JAMES RAMSEY,
Tavern Keeper,
JOHN HENDRICK, Tavern Keeper.
J.NORMAN,
Clerk of Ciicuit Court.
N. PRIEST,
Clerk and Master of Chancery Court.
G. W. HOLLOWDAY,
Sheriff of Carroll County
M'LEMOORESVILLE,
Carroll County, is a beautiful village, has about 500 inhabi¬
tants, a flourishing College, with a Theological department and
a High School for young ladies. The follow ing are its princi¬
pal business houses:
COOPER & WARREN,
Dry Goods, Hats3 Caps, &c.
HILLMAN A CO.,
L Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
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WOOLER Sf BRAMOC,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
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GAMMONS & O'NEILL,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
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Z. ROADS,
Boot and Shoe Maker.
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J. M. HURT,
Tannery and Leather Dealer.
G. BOYD,
Blacksmithing.
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H. A. MOORE,
Hotel Keeper.
CARTER,
Hotel Keeper.
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DAVIS 4-CO.,
Groceries and Provisions.
BUEMVISTA.
Z. DROMMONS,
Boot and Shoe Maker.
WEATHERS & McCRACKIN,
Dealers in Dry Goods, &c.
CARDS FOR SMITH COUNTY.
275
KING 4- RUST,
Dry Goods and Sundries. c
VV%^V%/V*W V \f%SSS\d\J>/\t+>
G. HERNE,
Carpenter and Builder.
KING, EZELL & WHITEHORN,
Grocery and Provision Store.
MACEDONIA.
bell & province,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Also, Blacksmithing.
CHRISTMASVILLE.
McDonnell,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
D. FREEMAN,
"Grocery. Merchant.
CARTHAGE,
County seat cf Smith, located on the North bank of Cum¬
berland River, has a population of about 500. The following
are the principal business houses and professional men :
J. H. ANDERSON,
dry goods and sundria?.
JOHN McCLARIN & BRO.,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
276 CARDS FOR SMITH COUNTY.
MANN & MARLEY,
dry goods and Sundries.
ATTORNEYS.
S. M. F1TE,
Hon. WM. CULLOM.
J. R. MOORES.
h. b. Mcdonald.
D. B. ALLEN.
W.A CARUTHERS.
J. G. FRAZIER,
ANDREW McCLAIN.
Wm. WARD.
T. H. WILLIAMS.
D. A. CAMPBELL.
F. F. MONTGOMERY.
E. B. PICKETT.
I. G. PICKETT.
J. H. DILLAIRD.
Wm. HART.
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PHYSICIANS.
A.H.KING, M.D.
G. H. BURNETT, M. D.
— BOWMAN, M. D.
— GWINN, M. D,
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N. D, BURDINE, Clerk of Circuit
Court.
W. V. R, IIALLEM, County Court
Clerk.
A. MOOR, Clerk and Master.
Dixon's Springs, Smith Co.
-WRIGHT & ALEXANDER,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
B. HARRIS,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
CRAIN & HOLLAND,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
TUNSTALL &. BRIDGE WATER,
Dry Goods and Sundries,
BEASLEY & BR1DGEWATER,
Grocery Merchants.
PHYSICIANS.
A, DEBOW, M. D.
J. L. ALEXANDER, M, D.
S. C. BRIDGEWATER, M. D.
H. B. HAYNIE, M. D.
Rome, Smith County,
RICHARD RANDOLPH,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
JAMES H. CRUTCHER,
Dry Goods and Sundries,
WILLIAM DENNY,
Dry Goods and Sundries
RICHARD PARKER,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
OSCAR EWING,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
w7LLTAM B~ELL,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
ROBERT ROWE,
Dry Goods, &c.
PHYSICIANS.
J. L. THOMPSON, M, D.
JOHN McCALL, M. D.
MADISOMILLE,
County seat of Monroe, is a pleasant and growing town; pop¬
ulation not given. The following are its principal dealers and
professional men, viz:>
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
ATTORNEYS.
HENRY H. STEPHENS.
GEORGE BROWNE.
J. J. WRIGHT.
W. L. EAKIN.
A. M. SCURLEY.
WM. M. STAIvELY,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
GUILFORD CANNON,
Dry Goods, Groceries. &e.
Physicians.
ROBT. P. COOKE M. D.
JOSEPH UPTON, sr. D:
WM. N. BICKNELE, M, D.
THOS. J. YOUNG, M. M.
WM. P. CALDWELL, M. D.
JAS. M. BLAIR, M; ».
P. R.YOUNG, M. D.
W. W. STEPHENS, M. D.
ISAAC TAYLOR, M. D.
M. Y. KEISKEILL, M. D.'
J. A. & C. W. COFFIN,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
JOHN KING,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
ROBT. C. HUMPHREYS,
Dry Goods and Sundries,
PITTITT & VAUGHN,
Dry Goods, Groceries, &o.
LONG, M. D.
PARKER, M. D.
JESSE GIVENS, M. X>.
■
278 CARDS FOR MONROE COUNTY.
MADISONVILLE HOTEL,
BY J. R. RODD.
Philadelphia P. O.
STANFIELD & WEST,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
Madisonville Female Academy,
Miss C- M. Melville, Principal.
W. F. LENOIR,
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
HIWASSEE COLLEGE,
DOKE & HAYWOOD, Professors.
ROBT. CLEVELAND,
DRY GOODi MERCHANT.
TELLICO IRON WORKS,
E. JOHNSTON, Proprietor.
JAS, CHESNUTT,
DRY GOODS MERCHANT.
A. W. COZART,
DRY GOODS MERCHANT.
BALL PLAY IRONWORKS,
S. S. GLEME, Proprietor.
PHILADELPHIA HOTEL,
By SOLOMON BOG ART.
JAS. 0. COFFIN,
Clerk Chancery Court.
Sweetwater P. O.
JAS. A. WRIGHT,
DRY GOODSAND SUNDRIES.
E, E. GRIFFITH,
Circuit Court Clerk.
STAKELY &HAWNE,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
JOHN A. STEPHENS,
Clerk of County Court.
WM. C. LiILLA*ND,
DRY GOODS MERCHANT.
ROBERT RUSSELL,
High Sheriff.
J. K. FITZGERALD,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
SWEETWATER HOTEL,
BYJNO. C. VAUGHN.
JOHN STAKELY,
County Trustee.
Merchants at different points in the
County.
NEWTON J. SPILLMAN,
Dry GoodsandSundries.
WM. G. BOGLE,
County Register.
DANIEL WELCH,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
JOHN CARSON,
Chairman County Court.
S.M.HENDERSON,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
HON. E. ALEXANDER,
Judge of Circuit Court.
JAS. SIIELTON,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
HON. THOS. L. WILLIAMS)
Chancellor.
T, C. MILLER,
DRY GOODS MERCHANT.
GALLATIN,
COUNTY SEAT OF SUMNER COUNTY,
Twenty-five miles North-east of Nashville, is a healthy,
pleasant and flourishing Town—population about 1500. The
following are the principal business, and professional men, and
are recommended as worthy of full confidence :
BO YE IIS &, JOHNSON,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
F. BERRY,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
THOS. II. CRUTCHER,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
MARTIN & EVANS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
JOYNER & FRY,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goads.
II. B. VAUGHAN & SON,
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &e.
HOWARD & SHELDON
Dry Goods and Sundries.
JOHNSON HOLDER,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
J.R. A.TOM PKINS&SON
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Caps,&c,
JOHN HELL,
MALONE & LANE,
Dry Good^, Ha's, Bdots, &.c. Grocery and Prodnce Merchants.
280
CARDS FOR SUMNER COUNTY.
MOORE & WALLACE,
Grocery and produce Merchants.
J. T. & T. K. BASHAW,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
WILLIAMSON & ADAMS,
Manufacturers and Dealers in fine Car¬
riages, Buggies, Rcckaways, &c.
W. M. BLACKMORE,
Chancery Clerk.
PASCAL HEAD,
Circuit Clerk.
JOHN L. BUGG,
County Clerk.
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN J. WHITE.
GEORGE W. ALLEN.
B. F. ALLEN.
W. S. MUNDAY.
J. W. MOSS.
WM. M. BLACKMORE.
W. H. SOLOMON.
JO. C. GUILD.
J. Wr. HEAD.
THOMAS BARRY.
JOHN HALL.
J. W. BALDRIDGE.
PHYSICIANS
ELMORE DOUGLASS, M, D.
J. A. BLACKMORE, M. D.
N. B. NEWSOM, M. D.
LEWISBURG,
County seat of Marshall, has a population of about six hun¬
dred, The following are the principal business and professsion-
al men, viz:
HATCHETT & CALLAHAN,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
J.L. REED,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
B. W. GOODRICH,
DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES.
J. H. CALLAHAN,
SHOE ANt> BOOT MAKER.
EWING & FISHER,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
E. HARRIS & CO.,
Wagon Makers.
JACKSON HOTEL,
BY W. & U, SQUIRES.
BOARDINGTJOUSEP^
BY SMITH PATTON.
LAWS & SONS,
Dry Goods and Varieties.
W. D. M'GREGOR,
Dealer In Dry Goods, &c.
BOARDING HOUSE,
BY S, FRALEY.
J. W. COWLEY,
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Attorneys at Law.
A. SMITH & CO.,
Saddle and Harness Makers.
R. K. KERCHERVALL.
W. P. DAVIS.
W. D. M'GREGOR.
J. I. JONES.
R. P. WHITESIDES.
W. A. KERR,
Harness and Saddle Maker.
282 CARDS FOR MARSHALL COUNTY.
PHYSICIANS.
S, W. PENX, M.D.
R. G. Itf'CLURE, M. D.
M. C. JOSS, M.D.
W, H. CHRISTOPHER, X. D.
D. G. BILLS, M. D.
D. BILLS, M. D.
J. PEACOCKE, M. D.
E. E.YERNOR,
BOOK SE LLER.
Lewisburg, although new, is a pleas¬
ant town, with Churches and Halls for
Masons, Odd Fellows and Temperance
Orders.
Farmington P. O.
JOHN RAMSEY,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
W. B. HOLDEN,
High Sheriff.
THOS. M'NITE,
Circuit Court Clerk.
C. B. DAVIS,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
JNO. ELLIOTT,
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
MILES PARDEE,
DRY GOODS MERCHANT.
JAS. Y. EWING,
Chairman of the County Court.
PHYSICIANS.
THOS. A. M'NAIL, M. D.
B.W.NOWLEN, M. D.
A.B. ELLIOTT, M.D.
G. LONG,
Wool Carding Machine.
DECATUimLTJI,
County seat of Decatur County. The following is a list of
the names of reliable Merchants and Professional men:
Decatnrville.
MERCHANTS.
YOUNG & JOHNSON.
FETTIGREWS & COATS.
• SHARP & WILEY.
PAUL H. FISHER.
BENNETT & GANETT.
H. C. FRYAR.
JAMES G. MOREL AND.
A. M. YARBRO & CO.
Hermitage.
M'CORKLE & MARTIN.
Brodee's Landing.
CHARLES S. BRODEE.
Morgan's Creek.
THOMAS A. PEACOCK.
Decatnrville,
Lawyers.
DAVID E, A. M'ELRATH.
JAMES VV. DOHERTY.
W. N. JONES.
Perryville,
SHEPHERD & BRADBERRY.
HILL & STOUT.
JESSE JAYTON.
PAY ATT Sc. NIXON.
Oak Grove,
J AS. M. & C. PETTIGREW.
PHYSIOIANS.
LAWSON RELLEY.
284 CARDS FOR DECATUR COUNTY.
H. C. FRYAR.
A. M. YARBRO.
Y. H. DERRYBERRY.
R. I.. G AN ASS.
JOHN PARSONS.
Perryville,
E. S. STEPHENS.
Decaturville.
ELIJAH WALKER,
Acting Judge.
Hermitage.
ROBERT KEETEN.
J. H. CLARDY.
JOHN H. SMITH.
HIRAM LACY,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
Decaturville.
['OTELS.
LAWS ON ICELLEY.
J. W. DELANEY.
SAM. A. TARNOR,
County Court Clerk.
CARDS FOR ALABAMA.
ATHENS,
COUNTY SEAT OF LIMESTONE,
Has a population of 1200—3 Churches, 3 Sabbath Schools,
2 High Schools, Tennessee Conference Female Institute,
Athens Male Academy, 1 Hotel, Thomas Bass, proprietor.
VASSER, KEITH & OGILBY,
Dry Goods Merchants.
J. P. &W. P. TANNER & CO.,
Dry Goods Merchant.
SLOSS & JONES,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots,&c.
R. HINE & BROTHER,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
PETERSON & TANNER,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
MALONE & SNEED
Druggists and Apothecaries.
HOKE & C OUCH,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
E. NEWMAN,
Druggist and Apothecary.
288 cards for huntsville, alabama.
ATTORNEYS.
luke pryor*
wm. richardson.
wm. walker.
BENTON SANDERS, High Sheriff.
THOS. G. TYNS, Judge of Probate
Coort.
PHYSICIANS.
J. r. cowan, m. D.
t. s, malone, m. d.
J. F. so welle, M. D,
HUKTSYILLE, ALA.
The following are the principal business and professional
men in Huntsville, to-wit:
MARTIN & BROS.,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
THOMAS S. McCALLY^
Dry Goods Merchant.
YEATMAN & NANCE,
Dry Goods Merchants,
JOHN W. COOPER,
Dry Goods Merchant.
J. H. BEADLE,
Dry Goods Merchant.
irwin & McClelland,
Dry Goods Merchants.
j . & w. T. reed, WILBORN,PLEASANTS & CO.1
Dry Goods Merchants. Dry Goods Merchants,
CARDS FOR HUNTS VILLE, ALABAMA. 287
W M. H. WOKTHAM,
Dry Goods Merchant.
J. JOHNSON &, CO.,
DRYG 00 DS MERCHANTS.
Bell Factory,
This is a large establishment
and manufactures its own goods
BRADLEY, WILSON & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants.
FEARN, DONAGAN & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants.
SCRUGGS, DRAKE & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants.
BRADFORD & SANDERS,
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants.
R,~B. NOR VILLE,
Auction and Commission Merchant.
DAN'L JOHNSON,
Auction and Commission Merchant.
SCOTT & KINKLE,
Auction and Commission Merchants-
JNO. S. DICKSON,
Hardware House.
WLLIAM T. BLOUNT,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
It. K. DIXON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
J. W. J ONUS & BRQ.,
Boot and Shoe Store.
SAMUEL COLTART & SON,
Book and Clothing Store.
WM. GORMLEY,
Saddle and Harness House.
JAS. W. O'NEIL,
Saddle and Harness House.
JAMES CROSS,
Saddle and Harness House.
G. S. WILSON,
Merchant Tailor.
H. A. SKEGGS,
Merchant Tailor.
C. STAYMALL,
Merchant Tailor.
V. SMALL,
Retail Grocery Store, &c.
J. HUCKABEE,
Retail Grocery Store &c,
HENRY & O'NEAL,
Retail Grocers, &c.
YEATMAN & GEROW,
Clothing Store.
BROWN & PATTERSON,
Clothing Merchants.
BELL TAVERN,
G. W. LANE, PROPRIETOR.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
JAMES HICKMAN, PROPRIETOR,
The above establishments are finely kept.
G. II. WARWICK,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture.
288 CARDS FOR HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA.
HUGH EASLEY,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture,
A.O. & W. WEAVER,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture.
M. CALAHAN,-
Manufacturer and Dealer in Carriages, &c
HENRY HALSEY,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Carriages, &c
Greenwood Academy,
For Young Men and Boyr,
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
BASCOMB INSTITUTE,
For Young Ladies.
attorneys!-
robinson &. jones.
bickell & cabaness.
c. c. & j. w. clay.
c. c. & h. l. clay.
moore & moore.
e. r. wallace.
humphreys & bradley.
acklin & hale.
d. b. young.
ii. c. bradford.
PHYSICIANS.
drs. erskine & sheffey.
drs. newman & robinson.
dr. j. c. spotswood.
dr. leftwick.
dr. ii. m. robertson.
dr. w. ii. eldridge.
dr. albert erskine.
dr. j. n. bledsoe, Botanic.
dr. j. angel, Homoeopathy.
SAM. COLT ART,
Agent for Nashville Mutual Insurance
Company.
DECATUK, ALA,,
Is a flourishing town on the south bank o»f the Tennessee fiver,
connected with railroad aud steamboat travel, will command
large amount of trade. The following are reliable husdarastr
Houses at that point,viz:
C. L. KING,
Commission Merchant.
A. HAUK,
Commission Merchant,
A. A. BURLESON & CO.,
Commission Merchants.
COLLIER & FISHER,
Commission Merchants.
BROWN HOUSE,
BY H. H. BROWN.
M'CARTNEY'S HOTEL,
BY A. A. M'CARTNEY.
Business houses at Mayes-
ville, Madison County, Ala.
JORDON&CO.,
Dry Goods Merchants.
19
LANSDEN & CO.,
Dry Goods Merchants.
WEAVER & BROTHER,
Dry Goods Merchants.
Business Houses at W©«1-
ville, Jackson County, Ala.
DROYER~& HIGGINS,
Dry Goods Merchants.
BILLIARD '&* LEDBETTE^
Dry Goods MejchaaUc.
STEPHENS & IVENNEMOEJE.
Dry Goods Merchants.
Larkinsville Ala.
DAVID LARKIN,
DRY GOODS MERCBAtXT-
2m
cards for alabama.
dilliard,
"Ory Goods and Ware House,
Larkin's Landing,
W. H. allen, m. d.
JBellefonte, Ala,
caldwell & mattox,
Dry Goods Merchants.
ecxundtree & co.,
l»srjr Goods Merchants,
<C««t c • • • • 9 9 • e » • • • • t « • a •••••
WILBSALM, HARRIS & CO.,
Dpy Goods Merchants,
"green '& green,"
Dry Goods Merchants.
^5od^r£s^ltcor
Dry Goods Merchants,
jeffThulcher,
Omk miss ion and Grocer Merchant.
'iTEVENS^&^^i^SON,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
" Attorneys^
t. m. becton.
nelson robinson.
il c. cowan.
PHYSICIANS-
MORRISON & COOK, M. D's.
HAYNES &, STEVENS, M. D's,
Bolivar, Ala.
j. stevens,
Dry Goods Merchant.
M'MAHAN,
Dry Goods Merchant.
MASON & PAYNE, M. D's.
The above smail towns are on or near
the Tennessee river.
A list of Steamboats and officers on the
Tennessee river, above the Muscle Shoals
1852.
CHATTANOOGA, M. Mahan, Mas'er.
TENN. VALLEY, C. C. Spiiler, «'
ATLNTA, George Nicholson, "
MOLLY GARTH, W.D.Foiton, "
LADY OF AUGUSTA, M. J. Parrot,«
UNION, P. Todd,
MARY M'KINNEY, J.L, Doss, "
JEFFERSON, Sail Chapman, "
ELK, Hannicutt, "
FANNY MALONE, J.G.Didlake,"
W,D, HAYES, J.M.Todd. "
HIW ASSEE, Bridgemen, "
CARDS DOR KENTUCKY.
PADUCAH.
Population of Paducah, 4,000. The prospects of the city,
are brighter than at any former period. A charter has been
recently granted by the Illinois Legislature to construct a Rail¬
road from the Ohio River, opposite Paducah, to or near Vin-
cinnes, Indiana, there connecting with several important lines,
diverging in every direction, and placing Paducah in Railroad
communication with St. Louis, Cincinnati and the large cities
of the East. It is confidently anticipated that the Road to
Mobile will be completed in the period of 4 years at farthest—
thus connecting the Gulf and the cities of the South with the
Ohio, Tennessee, Wabash and Cumberland Valleys, and uni¬
ting the two extremes of the Union by bonds of iron and re¬
ciprocal interests. Already have these projects exerted a ben¬
eficial influence upon Paducah and vicinity, in the increased
value of real estate, in the number of gentlemen removing
here, and the upward and onward tendency of town property
292
CARDS FOR KENTUCKY—PADUCAH.
A liber.il public spirit, untiring energy, and unfailing industry
exkt amcng and characterize our citizens. The completion of
the two great Railroads spoken of, conjointly with the superior
natural advantages which Paducah possesses, as the natural
depot and centre of trade of four large and navigable Rivers—
draining an immense extent of the most fertile and salubrious
territorry, the head of low water navigation, advantage of po¬
sition above the highest freshets, healthy, and in immediate con¬
nection with a country fertile and extensive, no other cities en¬
deavoring to break it down—will place Paducah in the first rank
of Western commercial and manufacturing cities. Inexhausti¬
ble beds of Iron Ore and Coal are within a short distance—
Cotton is raised in large quantities near us, Tobacco is the nat¬
ural product of the surrounding country—living cheap, and
labor is plenty and commands good wages. With all these ad¬
vantages, nothing but " masterly inactivity " and supine indo¬
lence can prevent Paducah from rising.
CARDS FOR PADUCAH.
DRY SQQDS MERCHANTS.
*R. H. &. W. ENDERS.
*WATTS, G1YEN & CO.
^NORTON &&BRO.
# ANDERSON & BRANDON.
*KAY & McLELLAND.
A. & M. URI.
*M. M. & J. F. CONNER.
A& . BOYD.
R. S. RATCLIFFE.
C. H. BONN IN.
ROGERS & PRO.
J. H. GARDNER.
S. F. MURRELL.
J. F. HARRIS.
KLAW & BLUMGART.
D. LOERRENSTEIN.
#CHRISTMAN & CO.
H. STEARN & CO.
J. K. LEEMAN.
CARDS FOR FADUCAH, KY.
293
Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS.
Watts, Given &, Co.
Spied ley & McConnell.
R. II. &, W. Enders.
MILLS BY STEAM.
One Flouring Mill.
O.ie Distellery.
One Planing Machine.
Three Saw Mills.
One Tannery by steam,
and two others not.
mm stobes.
♦Singleton &, Son.
•Jarrett & Kinkead.
*G. W. Woolfolk.
Two Ship Yards, which
have this year turned out two
or three Boats.
GROCERY STOBES.
One Marine Railway for
docking Boats,.Ac.
♦Boone & Larmon.
♦Sheerer & GirarJ.
Gardner & Bro.
John Titsvvorth.
Ifobbs & Bro.
R, M. Searcy.
R. Case.
U. S. Marine Hospital,
O. G. BULLITT, Surgeon.
One Tobacco Warehouse,
Wm. ENDERS, President Comp'y.
SCHOOLS.
Ma'e Seminary,
J. S. GRAB AM, Principal, with Assist¬
ants,
BOAT STOBES.
♦Smedley & McConnell.
* Watts, Given &,Co.
Tin and Sheet Iron Estab¬
lishments.
• • • •
♦No! en & Hart.
Neblett & Keller,
State Female Seminary,
Rev- S. H. FORD, Principal, with As¬
sistants.
And two or three others for
Small Children.
♦A. S. Winston & Co.
Hardware, &c.
All the above named Stores
are respectable in size, &c., anc
those marked # do a Wholesale
and Retail business.
CHURCHES.
Methodist, Baptist, Cum¬
berland Presbyterian, Pres¬
byterian, Catholic, Episco-
paleon, and Christian—7.
S94
CARDS FOR PADUCAII, KY.
Marshall House,
H, W. CHILES, Proprietor.
"r National Hotel,
LOUIS LEVY, Propritor.
City Hotel,
J. C; EADLEMAN, Proprietor,
Commercial House,
A. McCLURE, Prop'r.
ATTORNEYS.
James Campbell.
James B. Husbands.
Lawrence S. Trimble.
Turner & Jones.
Q,. Q. <&/ L. F. Quigley.
Husbands & Morrow.
J. Wyatt Jones.
PHYSICIANS.
R. Sanders.
II. li. Jones.
D. A. Maxwell
O. G. Bullitt.
L. N. Bonncll.
A. H. Roscoe.
A. W. Jackson,
T, S. Lambdin.
C. T. Overton.
S. R. Campbell.
James Alexander.
DENTISTS.
R. F. Kidd.
G. W. Evans.
Commercial Bank of Ken¬
tucky,
(Mother Bank.)
L: M. FlournoV, President.
J. L Dallam, Cashier
M. W. Cole, Clerk.
Bank of Louisville,
(Branch Bank,)
James Campbelt, President.
Adam Rankin, Cashier.
John Marshall, Clerk.
R- K. WILLIAMS, Judge 1st Judicial
District.
JOHN MILLIKIN, Judge McCracken
Countv.
GEORGE SMEDLEY, Police Judge.
B. SMALL, Clerk Circuit and Coun¬
ty Courts.
Padueah Journal, (Whig.)
H. M. McCARTY, Editor and Prop'r.
Padueah Democrat,
R. B. J. TW VMAN, Editor and Prop'r.
Both Weekly Papers.
BOWLING GREEN, KY„
Is a growing and beautiful town, of about 2,000 inhabitant
Its Churches, public buildings and private residences, are taste¬
fully and handsomely arranged. Its citizens are moral, intelli¬
gent and enterprising, and with its proposed improvements ear¬
ned out, it will be quite a city ere long.
The following are its principal business men:
W.P. PAYNE,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods, Fats,
Gaps, Hardwa»e, Boots, Shoes, &c,
rSudERDMAN^
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c
^^NG^TT^KSONr
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
J, E. M'CLURE,
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, &c.
J. VANMETER,
Dry Goods, Boots, Hats, &c.
MESSRS. HALL & CO.
Dry Goods and Sundries,
' A. BURNAAb
Dry Goods and Varieties,
JOHN BURN AM,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
BARCLAY & CALVERT,
Dry Goods, Boots, Hats, &©„.
BEMENT & VEILE,
Wholesale, and Retail Groceries and if war-
dries,
• e c c 8 B # 8 • * • » • • •
GRAHAM & PHILLIPS,
Wholesale and Retail Grace?!?® ®3<£
Sundries. *
A. D. WEBB.
Wholesale and Retail Groceries »&£
Sundries.
WM. COOK,
Grocery and Provision S&or®.
RUSSELL & CQ„
Grocery and Provision Stor®.
-23S CARDS FOR BOLING GREEN", KY.
E.D. HOPKINS,
GROCERY MERCHANT,
WM. FASSIS,
Boot and Shoe Maker.'
W. J. HOBSON,
GR.OCERY MERCHANT,
JOHN M'NEAL,
Gunsmith.
STEPHEN SANSOM?. *
Grocery Merchant.
W. W. M'NEAL,
Gunsmith,
LEVI & GNOCK,
Clothing Merchants.
SULCER & ATKINSON,
Blacksmithing,
STUBBfNS & DURHAM,
Blacksmithing and Wagon Making,
N. HART,
Clothing Merchant.
HES^E, WINANS & MAYES,
Carriage Manufactory.
SHOWER & VALENTINE,
Clothing Merchants.
ISAAC NEWTON,
Hat Manufactory.
EEID & HOBSON, ^
Watefe and Jeweler Merchants.
HIRAM NURTON,
Carpenter and Builder.
J. M. DONALDSON,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
JOHN B. CLARK,
Carpenter and Builder.
P. THOMAS,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
T. N. GRIDERf
Carpenter and Builder.
JOHN HESS,
Saddle and Harness Maker,
W. C. VALENTINE,
Carpenter and Builder,
vw\>wv«.vw^wvvwv^wvvvvvvvvv\WW%t/v\%
W. A. DRAKE,
Carpenter and Builder.
W. W.ERBY.
Carpenter and Builder.
H. P. BARNER,
Brickmason,
W. DENWIDDIE,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
STTJBBtNS & GARRISON'
Ya&aers and Dealers in Leather.
D. H. PHILLIPS,
Twsttec and Dealer in Leather.
ALEX. HOGAN,
Brickmason,
F. A, W. WOODS,
Boot and Shoe Maker.
P. G. H. GOODWIN,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
ROSE & HUFFMAN,
Hanse, Sign and Ornamental Painters
H. C. ATCHISON,
Boot and Shoe Store.
J. C. M'FERRAN,
Livery Stable.
CARDS FOR BOW
J. R. LUCAS,
LIVERY STABLE.
A. & A. RABOLD,
Livery Stable,
THOMAS QUIGLEY,
Tobacco Steijiery.
J. K. M'GOODWIN,
Tobacco Stemery,
J. H. GRAHAM,
Tobacco Stemery.
MOREHEAD HOUSE,
JOHN M. SHIRLEY, PROPRIETOR.
EAGLE HOTEL,
BY SUMMERS & PAYNE,
JACKSON, MEGUIAR& CO.,
Druggists and Booksellers.
JOSEPH J. YOUNGLOYE,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
PHYSICIANS.
BRIGGS & PORTER, M. B'S.
T. B. WRIGHT, M. B.
T.A. ATCHISON, M. D.
W. D. HELM, M. B.
J. B. HENRY, M. B.
\TG GREEN, KY. 297
GR1DER & ROBES.
LOVING & GRIDER.
GEO. B. ABAMS.
W. L. UNDERWOOD.
TIIOS. C. CALVERT.
W. P. HENRY.
J. C. WILKINS.
UNDERWOOD & ROGERS.
GORIN & BRIGGS.
A. G. HOBSON.
Branch Bank of Kentucky,
J AS. HENES, President,
Richard Cdrd, Cashier.
C. H- Courts, Clerk.
W. P. PAYNE,
Agent for Hartford Protection Insurance
Company.
F. E. GOODELL,
Agent Evansville Insurance Company.
W. E. GRAHAM,
Agent for Fireman's Insurance Compa¬
ny of Louisville.
The above list of names stands high
for integrity and business Capacity.
PRINCETON, ICY.,
Is a pleasant and flourishing inland Town—population about
1200. Remarkable for good health, intelligence and sobriety.
The following are reliable business and professional houses:
R. 11. RATCLIFF,
Dry Goods, flats, Boots, &c.
a C. WOODSON,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
DUNCAN &, DIUKEVT
Dry Goods and Varieties.
FLOUR.NOV &. SON,
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, &c,
DALLttTVlJuOTIlER
Dry Goods Merchants,
HIGGINS & COLVERT,
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, &.c.
U. II. LANDER,
Grocery Merchant.
DUDLEY & BROOKS,
GROCERY MERCHANTS.
GRAY &. BROTHER,
Groceries and Sundres.
— STERNS,
Clothing Store.
— IXOGFMAN,
Grocery Merchant.
COON & THOMPSON,
Dealers in Furniture.
ATTORNEYS.
BARBOUR & WARD.
COOK & TYLER.
W. II. MILLER:
LINDSAY & EDMUNDS.
W, CALVERT.
D. W.&J.D. M'GOODWIN
CARDS FOR PRINCETON, KY.
299
PHYSICIANS.
Dr. P. B. M'GOODWIN.
Drs. M'NAIIIY & CARR.
Dr. W. N. GAITHER.
Union Hons®,
By T.J. JOHNSON.
Globe Inn,
By JOHN GRAY.
GEORGE B. COOK,
Judge of County Court.
Branch of Farmers' Bank,
T. W. UREY, President.
C.B.HENRY, Csstakr.
S. MERCER, Principal of Male
High School.
Dr. J. M. J UREY, Principal
of Female High Sehool.
Cumberland College,
The oldest chartered Institution of the
Cnmberland Presbjterian Church, now
under the supervision of the Green River
Synod, and partly endowed. Located
about one mile from Priuceton. This
College has a very learned and indefatiga¬
ble board of instructors, with the distin¬
guished Rev, Richard Beard, D. D., at
their head.
CHARLESTON, S, C.
Situated on the Atlantic Coast, is one of the oldest and hand-
sotoest cities in the Union. Population, embracing the suburbs,
is now about 50,000. The Architectural style of its public
buildings and private residences, many of which are large and
beautiful, is as unique and variable as the tastes of the nations
which compose the city.
Many of the houses built by the English are still there. The •
old English Chiming Bells are still there, to lead off the devotions
of each Sabbath morning, with the tune of Old Hundred—not
only reminding the inhabitants of their religious obligations, but
also kindling in the hearts, (especially of strangers) feelings of
devotion. It is not celebrated for its piety, but it is more
church going than any Sea Port city, perhaps, in the United
States. Its Churches are mostly large and well attended, and
pulpits ably filled. Its Moral, Literary and Benevolent Socie¬
ties are respectable in number and well organized. Ample pro¬
visions are made for the education of the poor, whilst its high
schools afford the highest advantages, both for ornamental and
thorough education.
The character of its citizens, we think, has been'misjudged
abroad. They have been thought by many, to be repulsive and
rather aristocratic in their social habits. This is a mistake.
Though many of them are princely in their style of living, they
are also courteous in their manners and very cordially in their
friejidships.
The character of the business class of its citizens "is known
and read of all men," For solvency, integrity and punctuality,
they cannot be surpassed in any city. It is said that a failure
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
301
occurred there some fifteen years ago, which excited such sym¬
pathy amongst the business community, that they proposed to
the unfortunate, that if he would close up at once, and pay
what he was able, they would set him up again, which he did,
by paying 50 or 00 cents in the dollar. In three weeks he was
going ahead in business, and is at this time worth more than
$100,000.
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods.
SHEPHERD, M'CREERY & Co,
Importers and Wholesale Deal¬
ers in Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods,
135 Meeting st.
FOGARTIE & DELAND,
Wholesale and Retail Dry
Goods,
257 King st., corner of Wentworth.
HYATT, M'BURNEY & CO.,
Direct Importers and Whole¬
sale Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods,
37 Hayne st.
E. DE VINE AN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Deal¬
ers in Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods,
304 King st.
BONNIOTT & BROWN,
Importers and Wholesale Deal¬
ers in Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods,
Corner King and Beaufin sts,
J. S. & L. BOWIE,
Dry Goods Merchants,
Corner of Meeting and Hasel sts.
TOWNSEND, CRANE & CO.,
Wholesale Dry Goods.
Corner of Hayne and Meeting sts,
GILLILANDS,HOWELL & CO.,
Direct Importers and Dealers
in Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods,
33 Hayne at.
N. A. COHEN & COHN,
Importers and Dealers of For¬
eign and Domestic Dry
Goods,
157 East Bay.
302
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C-
M'KENZIE, CADOW & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of Dry
Goods,
171 East Bay st.
MORRIS MEYER,
Wholesale Dealer in Dry
Goods, Cutlery, Fancy
Goods, &c.,
108 East Bay.
A. KING,
Importer and Dealer in For¬
eign and Domestic Dry
Goods,
254 King st—3d door above Hasell.
WILLIAM HOWLAND,
Importer and Dealer in For¬
eign and Domestic Dry
Goods,
244, Bend of King st.
F. BACKUS,
Wholesale Dealet and Impor¬
ter of Staple and Fan^y Dry
Goods,
192 Kii:g st.
Chamberlain, Miller & Co.,
Importers and VCholesale Deal-i
ers in Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods,
Meeting st„ oppos.te Charleston Hotel.
Fancy and Lace Goods.
GEO. E. CLARK,
Importer and Wholesale Deal¬
er in Fancy and Lace Goods,
Meeting st.
SUSSDORFF & LEIDING,
Importers of German, French
and English Fancy Goods,
Fancy Dry and Millinery
Goods, Musical Instruments,
&c. Wholesale Dealers in
American Fancy Goods,
141 Meeting st„ opposite Hayne st.
S. WILLIE,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer
in German, English, French
and Domestic Fancy Goods,
208 King st., opposite the Victoria Hotel*
BANCROFT, BETTS &
MARSHALL, ■
Importers and Jobbers of Silk
Goods, Also, Foreign and
Domestic Staple Goods,
209 and 211 King st., corner of Market.
E. G. BROWN,
Importer and Dealer in French
English, German and Amer¬
ican Straw and Fancy Goods,
Guns, Pistols, Watches, Jew¬
elry, &c., at Wholesale,
25 Hayse at,, up stairs, next to tko
Charleston Hotel.
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C. 308
P. SCHUCKMANN,
Worsted, Fancy and Trimming
Store,
214 King St., second Store south of Mar¬
ket street.
JOHN MACK,
Importer of and Jobber in
French and Ehglish Milli¬
nery and Fancy Goods, at
Wholesale only,
16 Meeting, between the Charleston and
Paviilion Hotels.
DEWING, THAYER & CO ,
Importers and Dealers in Fancy
and Lace Goods,
Meeting st.
s. s. CLARK,
Importer of and Jobber in Fan¬
cy and Lace Goods,
Meeting st.
albert munsgn,
iporter and Wholesale anc
Retail Dealer in French and
English Fancy Goods, &c.,
Meeting st,
W. II. beach,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer
in Millinery, French and Ger¬
man Fancy Goods, &c.,
19 Hayne st.
s. fisher,
Milliner and Dress Maker,
252 King st
MRS. A.G. PARKER'S
French Millinery Store,
200 King st.
mrs. a. king,
Fancy and Ornamental Hair
Platter, Wigs, Curls, Combs,
Brushes, Perfumery, &c.,
278 King si,
Boots, Slices, Saddlery, &c.
HASELTINE & WALKER,
Wholesale Dealers in Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, &c.,
Meeting st.
304
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
SOLON & DYKE,
Wholesale Dealers in Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, &c.,
Meeting st.
C. T. DUNHAM &, CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Deal¬
ers in Boots, Shoes, Trunks,
&c.,
Meeting Bt.
E. P. STODDARD,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Boots, Shoes, Trunks* &c.,
Meeting,st.
D. F. FLEMING &, CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers,
43 Ilayno st.
. H. STODDARD,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, &c.,
45 Hayne st, corner of Meeting, over
Townsand, Crane & Co.'s.
F. C. BART LETT,
Manufacturer and Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, &c.,
383 King st,
B.VV.&J.P. FORCE & CO,
Wholesale Dealers in Boots and
Shoes,
21 Hsyne st.
T. M. BRISTOLL,
Fashionable Boot, Shoe and
Trunk Store,
Sign of the Mammoth Boot, 232 King st
H. W. SHIFFER,
Manufacturers'Agent and Deal¬
er in Staple and Fancy India
Rubber Goods, made of Good-
year's Patent Metalic Rubber
276 King st.
IIARRAL, HARE & CO.
Saddlery Warehouse,
39 Hayne st.
tWVV\'WVklV%%WMVVWvW« VWVWWVWWMIIt
CONDICT, JENNINGS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Saddles, Bridles, Saddle
and Carpet Bags, Trunks,&c.
165 Meeting st, opposite Charleston Hote[
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
305
HENRY KAYSER,
Wholesale Dealer in Oak and
Hemlock Sole Leather and
Shoe Findings. &c.,
13 Hayne st.
Commission Merchants.
GANTT, WALKER £ CO.,
Factors ,and Commission Mer¬
chants,
Accommodation Wharf.
T. B. GUY,
General Commission Merchant,
116 East Bay,
JOHN G. MILNOR,
Auctioneer and Commission
Merchant,
19 Vendue Range.
MORDECAI & CO.,
Auction and Commission Mer¬
chants,
110 East Bay.
I, S. COHEN,
Auctioneer and Commission
Merchant,
29 Vendue Range,
SAMUEL HOYT,
Commission Merchant &; Deal¬
er in Butter and Cheese,
149 East Bay.
PAINE & LUCAS,
Grocers and Commission Mer¬
chants,
68 EastBay.
NEUFFER, HENDRIX& CO.
Commission Merchants for the
sale of Flour,Grain and Pro¬
duce generally,
Comer East Bav and Union Wharves.
20
T. M. CATER,
Auctioneer and Commission
Merchant,
30 Vendue Range.
CREWS & DRAKE,
Auctioneers and Commission
Merchants,
19 Vendue st.
FACKLER,' HOWARD &CO.",
Fdctors and Commission Mer-.
chants,
CIIAKLESTON', S. C. ■
Keep an Office in Huntsviile, A!a.
BRADLEY, WILSON & CO.,
Factors and Commission
Merchants,
123 Common st, N. Orleans, keep offices
atHuntsville and Tuseumbia, Ala.,
and Memphis, Tenn.
306
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
O'HEAIt & STONEY,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants,
Commercial Wharf.
JAMES GADSDEN & CO.,
Factors, Commission Merchants
and Forwarding Agents,
C2 East Bay.
WARDLAW & WALKER,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants,
North Atlantic Wharf.
WILLIAM MILLIKEN,
Wholesale Grocer,
155 Ea9t Bay.
0. O. MARTINDALE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Deal¬
ers in Groceries, Wines and
Liquors,
88 East Bay st.
J. &.E.BANCROFT,
Direct Importers and Wholesale
Dealers in Brandies, Winee,
Champagnes, Havana Segars,
Refined Sugars and Fancy,
Groceries.
94 East Bay.
R, & A. B. CALDWELL,
Auction and Com. Merchants,
. Vendue Range.
TAYLOR & LEVY,
Auction and Com. Merchants,
17, Vendue Range.
ADAMS & FROST,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
Adger's Wharf.
C. H.RODGERS^CO.,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
Adger's Wharf.
JOHN FRASER & CO.,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
Central Wharf.
RICE § DUL1N,
Factors and Com, Merchants
Central Wharf.
BOYD § KENNEDY,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
Central Wharf,
CALDWELL, BLAKELY & CO,
Factors and Com. Merchants.
Central Wharf.
A. KLESIEK,
Wholesale De der in Wines,
Liquors and Segars,
IB Yendaa Rang 3.
HOPKINS, HUDSON fy CO.,
Factors and Com. Merchants.
Central Wharf.
W.E.EVANS & CO.,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
Accommodation Wharf.
Cards for Charleston, s. c.
307
JA's WALKER & CO,,
Wholesale Grocers and Com. M'cts.
EDWARD C. THAR1N,
Auction and Com.Merchant,
171, East Bay.
24, Vendue Range.
MATHESON, SIMONS & CO.
Wholesale Grocers and Com. M'cts.,
114, East Bay.
BURKENIRE & BAILEY,
Grocers and Com. Merchants,
98, East Bay.
GEO. KINLOCK,
Factor and Com. Merchant,
4, Deiveese Wharf.
JA'S M. SHACKLEFORD,
Grocer and Com. Merchant,
12, Colonade Row, Vendue Range.
ROBINSON, CALDWELL & CO.,
Factors and Cjom. Merchants,
N. Atlantic Wharf.
CHA'SEDMONDSON,
Grocer and Com. Merchant,
N. Atlantic Wharf.
J. &. J. D. KIRKPATRICK,
Factors and Com. Merchants.
N. Atlantic Wharf.
H. T. STREET, $ BRO ,
Grocers and Com. Merchants,
64, East Bay.
n.'b. hill,
Factor and Com. Merchant,
Boyce & Co's Wharf.
WILLIAMS BUTLER,
Commission Merchants,
• East Bay.
JO'S A. WINTHROP,
Factor and Corn. Merchant,
Adger's Wharf.
BERNARD O'NEILL,
Wholesale Grocer and Com. Merch't,
135, East Bay.
II. B1SCHOFF,
Wholesale Grocer & Rice Merchant,
55, East Bay,
J. & F. DAWSON,
Wholesale Grocers,
Also Agents for
FAIRBANKS & CO'S SCALES
96, East Bay.
BRADFORD, GATTON &CO.,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
Accommodation Wharf.
JOHN BURNES,
Coin- and Rice Merchant.
127, East Bay.
FACLER, HOWARD &CO.,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
N- Atlantic Wharf.
J.W. SPRAGUE.
Wholesale Grocery and Produce
Merchant,
4, Hayne St.
STEWART, HARPER #CO.,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
N. Atlantic Wharf.
JA'S C. NICHOLS,
Wholesale Grocery and
Produce Merchant,
123, East Bay-
CAPERS Sf HEYWOOD,
-Gcn'l Auction and Com. Merchants,
22, Broad St.
308 CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C„
HAYNE & YATES,
Grocers and Com. Merchants,
151, East Bay,
REEDER & DeSAUSSURE,
Factorage and Commission Business,.
Adger's Wharf.
LEGARE & COLCOCK,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
North Commercial Wharf.
WM. K. RYAN,
Cotton Factor and Com. Merchant,.
Boyce & Co's Wharf.
C. N. HULBERT,
Commission Merchant,
71, East Bay.
O'NEALE, BOYD & BRAWLEY,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
Boyce & Co's Wharf.
MARTIN & BRYAN,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
3, Boyce & CO's Wharf.
JOHN F. O'NEILL,
Wholesale Grocer and Com. M'cht
145, East Bay.
CHAMBERS, JEFFERS & CO.,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
South Atlantic Wharf.
f
JO'S H. OPPENHEIM&BRO.
Wholesale Grocers and Com. M'chts,.
102, East Bay.
W. C. DICKEY & CO.,
Factors and Com. Merchants.
S» Atlantic Wharf.
P. # S. MOWERY
Factors and Com. Merchants,
S. Atlantic Wharf.
H. W. SULLIYAN,
Factor and Com. Merchant,
Atlantic Wharf.
THO'S J. KEW,
Com. Merchant and Ship Broker, and
Agent for southern Line of
Baltimore Packets,
S. Atlantic Wharves.
SCRUGGS, DRAKE § CO.,
Factors and Com. Merchants,,
Adger's Wharf.
P. D. WOODRUFF & CO.,
Com. Merchant,
24, Hayne St.
WM.H.B ARTLESS,
Com. and Forwarding Merch't.
WALTERS $ WALKER,
Cotton Factors and Com. Merchants,
Boyce & Co's Wharf.
OATES'
Piano Forte, Book &. Music Stores,
234 and 236, King St.
PAUL T. VILLEP1GUE,
Factor and Com. Merchant,
Accommodation Wharf.
WALKER $ EVANS,
Manufacturers of AccMBooksr
and dealers in
Paper & Staple & Fancy Stationery,.
101, East Bay.
H. F. BAKER $ CO.,
Shipping and Com. Merchant,
Accommodation Wharf.
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
309
JOSEPH WALKER,
Paper Commission Warehouse.
\W\A\W\vw^
GEO. PARKS $ CO.
Agents for Southern Baptist
Publication Society, and
Dealers generally in Miscellaneous,
Religious and School Books,
255, King St.
JOHN RUSSELL,
Bookseller and Stationer, '
256, King St.
W** V^iVVi VX/V»rf \V1MWWVW%VW\| wv\
, W. R. BABCOCK,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Bookseller and Stationer,
King St.
SAM. HART, Sr.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealer in Books, Stationery <^c.
300, King St.
A. CARTER,
wholesale
Bookseller and Stationer,
171, Meeting Street.
McCARTER ^CO.,
Booksellers and Stationers,
116, Meeting St.
BROWN & STONE,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
China, Glass and Earthenware,
155, Meeting St.
G. $ H. CAMERON,
IMPORTERS OP
China, Glass and Earthenware,
145, Meeting St.
fWVVWVVWI«
r. h, Mcdowell,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Glass, China and Earthenware,
King St.
JOHN'S. BIRD <5-C0.,
Military, Looking-Glass, and
FANCY STORE,
223 and 225, in the bend of King St.
vwt* ww wwwvi> wwv%^/v
SMITH & WHILDEN,
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, and
SHir CHANDLERY,
601, East Bay.
«^A/WV^W%AiVVW
HUGH E. VINCENT,
Ship Chandler, and Nautical Store,
75, East Bay.
BEE & TYLEE,
Ship Chandlers and Wire Cloth
Manufacturers,
123, East Bay.
vwx WWWWWV* WW vw*vwv
H.W. KINSMAN,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
Window Shades, Paper Hangings &c.
177, King St.
M. IT. KAPPLEMAN'3
DEUTSCHE
Bucli, und Papier-ITandlung,
119, Meeting Strasse.
310
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
GRICE & PRINCE,
Gas Fitters and Dealers ill
Gas Fixtures, Glass, China and
crockery ware.
292, King St.
vw> vw\ wv>
J. C. SIMONS,
Dealer in Paints, Oil, Glass and
builders' hardware.
DRUGGISTS.
C. H. PANCKNIN,
wholesale importer and
Dealer in Genuine Drugs,
Chemicals <£c.,
Meeting St.
i vwwwvwv*»
SIMONDS, RUFF, &CO.,
wholesale druggists,
11, Hayne St.
NELSON CARTER,
wholesale dealer ix
Drugs Medicines, Paints, &c,
Meeting St.
J. P. M. EPPING,
wholesale and retail druggists.
277, King St.
CLEVELAND,
chemist and druggist,
207, King St.
P.M. COHEN 4'CO.,
direct importers of
Genuine Drugs, Chemicals, &c.
29, Hayne St.
.VVl
havillaxj harral, &, Co.,
dealers in drugs and medicines,
paints, oils &.c.
11 llayne,and260 King St.
GEORGE ABBOTT 4-CO„
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in paints, oil, varnish &c.
97, East Bay,
S. M. HATCH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
paints, dyestuffs, &c.
Meeting St.
."VWVN v**."VWW
JO'S W. HARRISON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
artists'materials, paint, oil, &c.
72, Meeting St.
A. TANNLUNSON,
dealers in
Window Shades, Paper-Hang¬
ings, Cornicing, and Uphol¬
stering generally,
► 145, King St.
CURTIS 4- MULLINGS,
Importers, Manufacturers and
Dealers in
burning fluid, camfhene, sperm,
solar and whale oils, &c.
137. Eist Bay.
311
€OOK$S
DA6VERSEIAN
ROOMS.
At this Gallery can be seen some of those BEAiUTIFUL
DAGUERREOTYPES, which have justly secured to him, the
HIGHEST PREMIUMS
AWARDED AT THE TWO LAST FAIRS OF THE
South-Carolina Institute for 1850-51.
Every style, every attractive peculiarity the art is capable of
making, is here adopted, and one style peculiar to himself which
has not been approached by any artist in the country: it is the
flesh tone of coloring, which softens the harsher shadows, and
tends to make the sitter look younger and handsomer than the
usual style.
For notices of his skill, by good and artistic judges, he refers
you to the following, from the press:
"We would invite especial attention to the Daguerreotype
Rooms of Geo. S. Cook, in King, opposite Hasell street, an ar¬
tist who adds the charm of taste and skilful painting to that of
the Daguerreotype, and produces at once the perfect similitude
and the elegant picture."-'—Charleston Courier.
"Cook is indeed an artist; not one made by mere dint of me¬
chanical instruction—but one of line genius, tasteful concep¬
tion, and scientific powers of execution. His pictures are in¬
deed admirable in every quality. The tone and finish of his
likenesses, the peculiar appropriateness of the position selected,
his just idea of the happy moment of expression in the sitter,
make them generally the very finest specimens of the art.
Charleston Evening News.
Instructions in the art, and stock of every description for sale.
Rooms 235 King, opp. Hasell St,
Over James E. Spea-e's 'ewelry Store:
312
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C-
a *
Clothing & Merchant Tailors.
A. N. COHEN, Jr.,
Wholesale and Retail Clothing
Ware House, Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods of the
Latest Styles,
261 Kiflg st., next door to Babcock's
Bookstore.
JAMES R.MYRICK,
Jobber and Dealer of Youths'
and Children's Clothing,
204 King st.
G. LITTLE & CO.,
Clothing Store, Wholesale and
Retail,
199 King st. '
W. A, KENT & MITCHELL,
Fashionable Clothing Em¬
porium,
Masonic Hall.
D. H. KEMME,
Draper and Tailor, and Gener¬
al Clothing Store,
1
39 Broad st-
PIERSON & JENNINGS,
Wholesale Clothing,
194 Broadway, New York, and 26 Mayne
st., Charleston.
CHAS.BARR,
Agent, Merchant * Tailor and
Dealer in Merchant Tailoring
Goods,
129 Meeting st.
WELCH'S
Fashionable Gentlemen's Fur¬
nishing Store, Wholesale and
Retail,
Oorner of Meeting and Market sts.*
JONES, EASTERBY &
HANABERGH,
Clothiers and Dealers in Gentle¬
men's Furnishing Articles,
.223 King st,, in the Bend.
WM. MATTHIESSEN,
Wholesale Clothing House,
143 East Bay, corner of Queen st.
I. L. FALK & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Clothing,
and Furnising Store,
255 King st.
GEO. Z. WALDRON & CO.,
Wholesale Clothing,
27 Ilayne st,
CARDS FOR CARLESTON, SC.
313
EDGERTON & RICHARDS,
Drapers and Tailors,
32 Broad at.
D. C. CARR & CO.,
Merchant Tailors,
30 Broad at.
""' CL ARKE'lECKi'EV *
Wholesale Umbrella, Parasol
and Walking Cane Manufac¬
turers,
179 King at.
Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
EWBANK, STONE & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in For¬
eign and Domestic Hard¬
ware and Cutlery,
Meeting st.
W. R- MORTON,
Importer of Hardware and Cut¬
lery,
133 Meeting st.
ROOSEVELT, HYDE &
CLARK,
Direct Importers and Whole¬
sale Dealers in Hardware,
Cutlery, Guns, &c.,
139 Meeting st.
COURTNEY,
TENNENT & CO.,
Direct Importers of Hardware,
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, &c.,
35 Hayne st.
WILLIAMS & PRICE,
Importers and Dealers in For¬
eign and Domestic Hard¬
ware, Cutlery and Guns,
24 Hayne st., Sign of the Golden Pad¬
lock,
NEWELL & MEAIIER,
Gas Fitters,
109 Meeting st.
THOS.'A.P. HORTON,
Dealer in Stoves, Ranges,
Grates, &c.,
120 Meeting st.
W. S.ADAMS,
Manufactures and Keeps con¬
stantly on hand Grates, Cook¬
ing Ranges, Air Furnaces,
Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &c,
34 Broad st.
LANDRETII'S
Southern Agricultural Ware¬
house,
297 King st.
S14 CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
T. W. BLISS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Plain and Japanned Tin
Ware, Cooking and Parlor
Stoves, Grates, Lead Pipes,
&c.,
1S4 Kin? st.
Watches, Jewelry, &c.
W. CARRINGTON,
Dealer in Watches, Jewelry,
Silverware and Fancy Goods,
266 King st.
JAMES E. SPEAR,
Importer and Dealer in Fine
Watches, Jewelry, &c.,
233 King st.
Carriages, &c.
S. & E. M. GILBERT,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Carriages and Harness,
35 and 40 Wentworth st.
WILLIAM ASHTON,
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
249 King st.
LEONARD CIIAPlN,
r
Carriage Factory.
124 Meeting st., and 33 Wentworth st.
HAYDEN, BROTHER & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, Military & Fan¬
cy Goods,
North-east comer of King and Haselsts
A. ROULAIN,
Carriage Factory,
102 Meeting st.
New Carriage and Harness
Emporium,
South-west cornerof Meeting and Went¬
worth sts.
Carriages of every dessription
always on hand,]
M. IT. NATHAN.
Brokers, &c.
WM, M.MARTIN,
Exchange Broker,
Broad st.
WM. C. OAKLEY,
Exchange Broker,
Broad st.
W. G. GAYER,
Carriage Factory,
142, S. E. Corner of Meeting and Went¬
worth sts.
LLOYD & FORD,
Exchange Brokers,
Broad st.
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
11 &
Commercial Insurance Co.,
WM. B. HERIOTT, Pres't ,
Broad st.
JAMES TUPPER,
Master in Equity,
52 Broad st.
STEELE'S "HAT HALL,"
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Si\ 31$. 3 SSI US)
231 King street.
This Establishment is known throughout the Southern and
Western county, as a leading house of Hat fashions, and all
endeavors will be used to keep i t up as a place of fashionable
resort for gentlemen in want of the latest American and Par¬
isian styles of Hats and Caps.
TO FAMILIES.
Steele would oiler every style, shape and quality of Gentle¬
men's, Youths' and Children's Hats that are made, and of every
material imaginable, without any exception.
TO MERCHANTS.
Steele's "Hat Hall," being the largest and mclst fashionable
"Retail Hat Houses in the South," would offer to Merchants
visiting this city, many superior Hats and Caps for certain cus¬
tomers of their own.
WALTER STEELE, Proprietor.
316 CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
F. D FANNING,
Wholesale Dealer in Hats,
Caps and Straw Goods,
31 Hayne st.
D. A. AMBLER,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Hats and Caps,
151 Meeting st,
H. H. WILLIAMS,
Wholesale Dealer in Hats,
Caps, &c*,
Meeting st.
T. M. HORSEY & CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale
Dealers in Hats, Caps, &c.,
23 Hayne st.
Wholesale Grocers, &e.
ALBERT BISCHOFF, ^
Wholesale Grocery and Liquor
Store,
1S3 East Bay,
II. JASSEN,
Commission Merchant, Whole¬
sale Dpaler in Groceries and
Liquors,
139 East Bay.
YON DOHLN & FARNUM,
Grocers, Fish and Provision
Dealers,
189 East Bay,
HAND, WILLIAMS &
WILCOX,
Wholesale Grocers,
1 Hayne st.
WEYHE & WUHRMANN,
Importers and Wholesale Deal¬
ers in Wines and Liquors,
Lemon Syrup, Cordials, Bit¬
ters, Cigars and Tobacco,
Champaign, &c.,
104 East Bay,
T. B. TROUT,
Commission Merchant,
BENJ. C. LOCKE,
Grocery and Ship Store,
43 East Bay.
LANNEAU & BURCKMYER,
Wholesale Grocers,
14 Hayne st,
A. NIMITZ & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery
and Liquor Store.
North-east corner East Bay & Tradd st.
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C, 317
G. FOLLIER,
Importer and Wholesale Deal¬
er in Tobacco and Cigars,
Meeting at,
L. T. POTTER'S
Charleston Neck Ice House,
Dealer in Shipping and other
Lumbar, Masts, Spears. Ice,
&c.
J. B, MARTIN, Agent.
CHAS. H. WEST & SON,
Ship Chandlers,
CHAFFEE, ST. AMAND &
CROFT,
Importers and Wholesale Deal¬
ers in Foreign and Domestic
Liquors, Fine Cigars, Tobac¬
co, &c., &c.,
179 East Bay.
A. H. CHISOLM'S
Rice Mill,
W. end Tradd St.
JOHN THOMSON,
Seedman and Florist,
Dealer in Agricultural and Hor¬
ticultural Implements, House
Keeping Articles, Plants, &c.
264 King St.
HOSCH & FLEMING.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steam Refined Candy,
Sugar Flums, Lozenges,
269 King St,
MICELLANEOUS.
- ' OSBORN'S
FIRST PREMIUM
Daguerreian Gallery,
223, King St.
PRINTING OFFICES.
Southern Christian Advocate,
29 Pinkney St.
W. M. W1GHTMAN, D. D., EDITOR.
Published by authority of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at Charleston. Circu¬
lation 8500, weekly. Terms, $2,
payable in advance. Printed
on Hoe's improved press, and
worked by a steam engine.
D. L; GLENN,
Daguerreian Artist,
221, King St.
WM. T. WHITE,
Marble and Stone Yard,
119 Meeting St,
American and Foreign Marble,
Sepulchral Monuments, Cab¬
inet Slabs, Italian Tyle,
Marble Steps, Sills and Fronts
■—Brown Stone, Door and
Window Sills, Steps, Ashlers,
Blocks, etc. Blue Flag and
Curb Stones, etc., etc.
Sunday School Visitor,
THO'S O. SUMMERS, D, D., EDITOR.
Published for the.M. Episcopal
Church South. Published at the
office of the S. C. Advocate.
Terms, 50 cents per annum.
JOHN EARLY, Agent.
CARDS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
318
The Southern Standard,
B. C. PRESSLEY, EDITOR.
Terms: Daily $6; Tri-weekly
$3; Weekly $2; payable half
yearly in advance
Charleston Mercirj.
BY HEART & TABEE.
Terms: Daily, $10 per annum.
The Charleston Courier.
BY A. S. WELLINGTON & 00,
Terms: Daily, $10 per annum.
SAVANNAH, GA„
Georgia is a model State. She has 860 miles of Railroad
low in successful operation, and hastens to complete others,
tier credit is of the highest order. Her six per cent bonds are •
selling at a heavy premium, and she now gives notice of her
readiness to pay the interest on her bonds for the next six
montiis in advance.
Under the hand of improvement her lands are growing rich,
her cities, towns and villages are renewing their strength and
beauty.
The contemplated Railroad from Savannah, through Florida,
to the Gulf of Mexico, will be the very climax of her greatness—
especially will it make Savannah one of the most important
commercial cities in the South.
There are many pleasing incidents connected with the city
of Savannah and its wealthy and hospitable citizens—its beau¬
tiful Churches, Lodges, Halls, Schools and public buildings,
which we would be happy to notice flatteringly.
We must be indulged in tendering thus publicly trib¬
ute of gratitude to the Temperance men, Merchants and
Dealers of Savannah for their liberal subscription for this work,
and for other courtesies extended to us during a few days stay
among them in December last.
Over one hundred of the most reliable and substantial business
houses in the city are herein respectfully introduced to the
thousands who will read this volume. Others equally reliable
would have subscribed, if we could have seen them. Taking
this as granted upon recommendation, we have inserted their
cards; trusting that they will be equally pleased with our new
and splendid scheme of advertising.
320
SAVANNAH, GA
SAVANNAH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
President—Robert Habersham. Secretary—O. Cohen.
COMMISSIONERS OF PILOTAGE.
John W. Anderson, B. E. Stiles, William Duncan,
Wylly Woodbridge, John Williamson, Octavus Cohen,
Andrew Low, Jr. William H. Bulloch,Sec'y & Treas.
BANKS IN SAVANNAH.
BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
Capital, $1,500,000. Appropriated to Savannah, $750,00.
A. Porter, President. I. K. Teflt, Cashier.
Branches at Augusta, Eatonton, Athens, Washington, and
Greensboro', and Agencies at Macon and Griffin.
PLANTERS' BANK.
Capital paid in, $535,400.
Geo. W. Anderson, President. IL W. Mercer, Cashier.
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE BANK.
.Capital, $400,000,—with privilege to increase same to $800,000.
E. Padelford,President. J. Olmstead, Cashier.
Has an Agency at Macon.
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
Capital, $2,549,165, all of which has been paid in. Appropriated
for banking purposes, $205,000.
R. R. Cuyler, President. Solomon Cohen, Cashier.
This Institution was incorporated in December, 1S35. In 1836
it commenced its work of constructing a Railroad from Savan¬
nah to Macon, and completed it in October, 1S43—distance,
l9l miles.
In the same year, (183G,) it organized a Principal Bank in
Savannah, and a Branch at Macon. In 1841, the Branch was
wound up. Since the 1st December. 1843, the road has been in
daily operation through its full length for passengers and freight.
SAVANNAH G A.
321
insurance offices in savannah.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company.
Capital $375,000. Wm. Duncan, Agent, Bay-st.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hartford.
Capital, 200,000. ' W. Woodbridge, No. 144 Bay-st.
.Etna Insurance Company, New York. '
Capital, $200,000. • Cohen, Norris & Co., No. 143 Bay-st.
Hope Mutual Life Insurance Company, Conn.
Capital, $200,000. Cohen, Norris & Co., No, 143 Bay-st.
Howard Insurance dompany, ^ew York.
Capital, $300,000. S. C. Dunning, Whitaker-sfc,
Union Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, N. Y.
Capital, $100,000. W. Crabtree, Bay-st.
Protection Marine and Fire Insurance Company, Hartford.
Capital, $ -. Brigham <fc Kelly, No. 176, Bay-st.
New York Equitable Fire Insurance Company.
Capital,300,000. , - W. Crabtree, Bay-st.
Mutual Life Jnsurance Company, N. Y.
Capital, $ W. P. Hunter, Planters' Bank.
Phoenix Office, London. ^
Capital, $ —. " R. Habersham, No. 142, Bay-st.
Southern Mhtual Insurance Company, ^ Wm. King, Agent.
Savannah Mutual Insurance Company" Jas. M'Henry, Sec'y.
Liverpool and London Life and Fire Insurance Company,
Bancroft & Bryan, Agents.
foreign consuls resident in savannah.
British, E. Molyneaux, No. 77 Bay street.
Danish, W. Crabtree, Bay street.
French, Louis Barie, Liberty st.
commissioners, residing in savannah.
For the taking of depositions, and for acknowledgement and proof
of Deeds, <§c., to be used in other States.
George Schely, for the States of Maine, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, South Caro¬
lina, Florida, Alabama and Louisiana.
M. H. McAllister, for Massachusetts.
Solomon Cohen, for South Carolina.
A. R. Lawton, for South Carolina.
Robert M. Charlton, for Florida.
Wickliffe Bruen, for Flor da,
Thomas C. Nisbet, for Florida.
Charles S. Henry, for Connecticut.
21
322
SAVANNA II, GA.
VESSEL PACKET LINES,;
"old established line" between savannah and new york.
Ship Hartford, Captain Sannermann 540 tons.
Brig Sterling, " Riddell...., 293 "
•' Wibon Fuller, " Crawford* 272 "
" L.Baldwin, " Bassett..., 269 "
" American, " M'Nair 256 "
" Philura, " bThatcher... 197 "
Leave Savannah on Thursday of every week, and leave New
York on ^Thursday of every week. .
Brigham & Kelly, Agents, Savannah.
"srtg line" between savannah and new y'ork.
Barque Exact, Captain Stephens ..431 tons.
" Vernon,
Brig Excel,
" , Augusta,
Clinton,
Paxton.... .... . 500
Revel 375 "
Sherwood 398 "
Andrews..., ....378 "
Leave Savannah on Monday of every week, and New York on
Monday of every week.
Washburn, Wilder & Co., Agents, Savannah.
"new tlne," between savannah and new* york.
i
Barque Isaac Mead, Captain Browp 360 tons.
" Peter Demill, " Pickett.,, 250 "
Brig Macon, " Sheffield 230 "
Selma, " Cullen 230 "
Leave Savahnah on Tuesday of every week, and New York on
Saturday of every w7eek.
E. F. T. Rowland, Agent, Savannah.
established line between savannah and philadelphia.
Schr. II. Wescott, J Captain Lodge 160 tons.
" Julia Eliza, " Higbee . .175 "
" Emily Weaver, Poullain..,. ..250 "
" Virginia, 44 Somers 180 «
Greiner df Bpall, Agents, Savannah.
323
STEAM-BOAT COMPANIES.
daily united states mail stealk packet line.
Between Savannah and Charleston^ via Hilton Head and Beau¬
fort.
Mefcamora, Capt, F. Barden. Wm.Seabrook, Capt. T. Lyon.
Jasper. " Lee. Gen. Clinch, " W. Curry.
Leaving Savannah every evening at 8 o'clock, and Charleston
eiery morning at 9 o'clock. Brooks & Tupper, Agents.
semi-weekly united states mail steam-packet line,
Between Savannah, Ga., and Palatka, Fla., via t)arien, Bruns¬
wick a:nd St. Marys, Ga., Jacksonville, Black Creek and Picolata,
Florida.
WilliamGaston^Capt. Hebberd. Ocamulgee, Capt. P. M'Neity.
St. Matthews, Capt. King.
Leave Savannah ^very Tuesday and Saturday morning, at 10
A. M. Leave Palatka every Tuesday and Friday 4 morning, at
7 o'clock. Brooks & Tupper, Agents.
Ssmi-weekly steam PACKET line.
Between Savannah and Augusta.
H. L. Cook, Capt. Ihly. Ivanhoe, Capt. Jarmoh.
Leave Savannah every Tuesday and Friday, at 5 o'clock P.M.
Leave Augusta every Tuesday and. Saturday mornings, at 7
o'clock. S. Solomons & Co., Agents.
steam boat compAnv or Georgia.
Plying between Savannah and Augusta. Capital $100,000.
RoU, A. Lewis, President. James A. Fawns, Ag't, Savannah.
Jno. B. Guien, Ag't, Augusta. Sam. M. Pond, Jr., Sec'y & Treas.
The present Company, formed in 1847, having purchased out
the old Stockholders, since that period an entire re-construction
of buildings, &c., has been made. The Company has three
steamers, viz:
Chatham, (Iron) 198 tons; Cherokee, 189 tons;
Tho's. S. Metcalf, (new) ISO tons;
and 1*2 tow-boats of 150 tons each, and capable of carrying 750
hales of cotton each. The Company's wharf on the river is <*00
feet long, by 150 feet, the whole of which is planked over. The
324 SAVANNAH, OA
freight house is ffre-proof, 80 by 100 feet, in which are the offices
jand store rooms. Extending from this building to the »edge of
the wharf is a shed 80 feet on the river by 25 feet, affording
complete protection to goods being shipped or landed. The
cotton warehouse is 45 feet by 140 feet; near this is a hydraulic
cotton-press in a building 32 feet by 52 feet. This press is one
of the most complete establishments of the kind in the country—
Is worked by an engine of 50 horse-power, working 4 combina¬
tion pumps, and capable of compressing 800 bales of cotton
per day. The Company has also, a boat-yard and an engine
shop. Upwards of 100 persons are employed by the Company
during the working season.
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY OF GEORGIA,
Plying between Savannah and Augusta. Capital, $100,000.
Has three steamers, viz:
Lamar, (Iron) 70 horse power, 190 tons.
Randolph, 45 horse power, 177 tons.
A. Sibley, , 60 horse power, 212 tons.
With 15 tow-boats of 150 tons each, and capable of carrying
750 bales cotton each. The Company has a boat yard and
engine shop in Savannah, and employs 60 persons.
A. Sibley, President, Augusta.
C. F. Mills, Ag't & Sup't at Savannah.
steamers employed ix poht of savannah not belonging to any
regular line.
Sltp.amer J. Stone, 225 tons, running to Darien, and used for
towing, etc.
*' Oglethorpe, 193 tons, used for towing, etc.
" Sam Jones, 165 tons, running between Savannah and
Macon.
" Robert Collins, 153 tons?running betweeffSavannah
and Macon.
u Eliza, 47 tons, tender, etc.
SAVANNAH AND OGEECHEE CANAL^COMPANY.
Capital, $16(1,000.
jDirectors-^George W. Anderson, Amos Scudder and M. Marsh.
This Company was formerly the Savannah, Ogeechee and
325
Alatamaha Canal Company. Capital $199,225. It expended
$246,693 on the work, and suffered it to go down. In January
1846, the present Company purchased the concern, and have
since that time put the canal in thorough repair, built a new
lock near the city, in Stiles' held, and constructed a wasteway
at the little Ogeechee river, to ,vent off the surplus water.
Amount of expenditures of the new company on the work
$10,000.
It is expected that the repairs and new work will all be com¬
pleted in a few weeks, and the canal ready for use.
Timber and fire-wood, two articles of immense importance
to Savannah, are expected in large quantities through the canal.
STEAM PRESSES, MILLS, &c.
* Shippers' Cotton Press, on Kane's wharf—erected in 1844—
has an engine of thirty horse power; two presses, oije on the
principle of chain and lever, the other a C3mbination of hy¬
draulic and lever, having 51,000 lbsi weight of metal, and ex¬
erting an actual pressure of 2,000 tons on a bale. This estab¬
lishment can press 803 bales per day, and employs 20 hands*
Capital invested, $25,000. L Minturn & Co., Proprietors.
Hydraulic Cotton Press, on Eastern wharves—erected in
1846—has an engine of 20 horse power, and four presses on
the hydraulic principle, with four combination pumps, capable
of compressing 800 bales cottpn per day. Employs 30 persons.
Cost $25,000. Owned by an association of merchants.
Savannah " Tyler " Cotton Press, on .Padelford's wharf-
erected April, 1847, on the principle of " direct application of
steam to increased leverage"—two presses, with 36 and 40 inch
cylinders, each press capable of compressing 400 bales per day.
Cost, including patent for Savannah, $15,000. Employs 24
hands. Joseph H. Baldwin, Manager and part owner.
Steamboat Company of Georgia Cotton Press, on -their
wharves, in New Franklin ward, erected in 1847—on the hy¬
draulic principle—has four presses, wjrked by an engine of fifty
horse power, having four combination pumps, capable of conn-
326
SAVANNAH, GA.
pressing 800 bales of cotton per day. Cost $20,000. Employs
30 persons. »
Upper Steam Rice Mills, on the Savannah river, in Ogle¬
thorpe ward—has three engines—two of forty horse power and!
one of twenty horse power. Number of buildings 7, all of
brick. Beats out 150 tierces of rice per day, or 16.000 tierces
per year. Employs about the mill 48 persons, and for four or six
months in each year about 50 colored women in addition ; con¬
sumes 1,600 cords of wood per annum. Robert Habersham,
Agent and part owner! Charles Banks, Manager.
Savannah Steam Rice Mile, on the Savannah river, in Wash¬
ington ward—has one engine of thirty-five horse power; beats
out 7,000 tierces of rice per year. Employs 23 persons. Con¬
sumes 600 cords of wood per annum. Owned by an associa¬
tion of gentlemen. Stewart Austin, Agent and Superintendent.
Savannah Steam Saw Mill, on Hutchinson's Island, Savan¬
nah river—has an engine of fifty horse power; two gangs of
saws, and a circular saw. Cuts out 2,000,000 feet lumber per
year. Employs 12 hands. Wm. Cfabtree, Proprietor.
Steam Saw Mill, on Savannah river, in^Oglethorpe ward-;—
one engine of fifty horse power; cuts, 8,000 to 10,000 feet lum¬
ber and 2,000 laths per day. Employs [20 persons, mostly
whites. Amos Webb, Manager.
Oglethorpe Steam Saw* Mill, ^on Hutchinson's Island, Sa¬
vannah river—has an engine of 86 horse power, three gangs of
saws, two circular gaws, two planing machines, and two tongue
and grooving machines. Cuts' 15,000 feet lumber per day.
Employs 30 persons. .Shaw & Earle, Proprietors.
New Eagle Steam Saw Mill, on Eastern wharves—erected
1845*—one engine of forty horse power; two gatigs of saws
and one circular saw. Cuts 12,000 feet lumber per day. Em¬
ploys 14 persons. Capital invested $12,000. Robert A. Lewis
& W. & J. Quantock, Proprietors. James Quantock, Jr., Man¬
ager.
F. M. Stone's Steam Saw Mill, near the Railroad depot—
has one engine of twenty-five horse power; two gangs of saws.
Cuts 5,000 feet lumber per day. Employs 10 persons.
New Steam Saw Mill, on the Savannah river, at the west
end of the city, near the mouth of the canal Messrs. Bradley,
SAVANNAH, GA.
327
Russell & Giles, Proprietors. Commenced in the fall of 1847,
and now completed. Has three engines of thirty horse power
each; three gangs of saws, a planing machine, and a circular
saw for cutting and edging laths. This mill is a noble struc¬
ture, on an extensive scale, and very complete. Chimney 62
feet high and contains 70,000 bricks. Wharf on the river 1,200
feet long. Basin for logs a quarter of a mile long, by an ave¬
rage width of J25 feet. Capital invested ,$70,000. Employs
50 persons. 1
Bullock &. Winton's" Steam Saw Mill, on Eastern wharf—
erected 1847—has an engine of twenty-five horse power; two
gangs of saws, connected to engine by means of bell cranks.
Employs 8 hands. Cuts 10,030 feet square edged; lumber in 10
hours Capital invested, $8,000.
D. Fletcher's Steam Works, bn Liberty street, Crawford
ward—erected in 1845—-has an engine of ten horse power; two
placing and tongue and grooving machines, and machinery for
making doors, blinds, sashesj &c. Also, two of Fitzgerald's
corn mills and an apparatus for making koda water. Employs
30 hands. ■
G. Van Horn's Steam Work!?,'on West Broad street, Ogle¬
thorpe ward—erected in 1846—has an engine of fiftern horse
power; two planing and tongue and grooving machines, and
machinery for making doors, blinds, sashes, &c. Also, a grist
mill. Employs 40 hands, t . ,
E. Jencks' Steam Mill for Making Rice Casks, near the
Central Railroad Depot—established in 1847—has a steam en¬
gine of twelve horse power; manufactures 15,000 tierces per
year. Materials all of pine. Employs 25, hands. Capital in¬
vested, $20,000.
Iron Foundry of Alvin N. mtllf,r, on the Eastern wharves
—established in 1889—has a steam fengine of eight horse pow¬
er; manufactures all kinds of mill and locomotive machinery ;
has a finishing shop, boiler-maker's shop, pattern-maker's shop,
carpenter, blacksmith and mill- wright's' shop, arid a shop for fit¬
ting up engines. Employs 30 hands, mostly whites.
Iron Foundry of R. J. Lachlison, in Oglethorpe ward-
established in 1842—has n steam engine of ten horse power;
manufactures all kinds of mill and locomotive machinery;
329
has a finishing shop, boiler-maker's, shop, pattern-maker's shop,
blacksmith, carpenter and mill-wright's shop, planing machine,
and a shop for fitting up engines Employs 50 persons, mostly
whites.
STEAM SHIP PACKET LINE,
between savannah and new york.
Of this projected line, one ship is already launched and in
process of completion, and will be on the route between this
port and New York in September, and a second is contracted
for, to follow her, and was to be ready in March last. The two
will form a weekly communication next season. These ships
are about 1,200 tons each, unsurpassed in strength, in beauty
of model and solidity of machinery. All the latest improve¬
ments will be in them which experience has suggested, and they
will be entitled to succeed. They will cost $170,000 each, and
are partly owned in Savannah.
Padelford & Fay, Agents in Savannah.
Samuel L. Mitchell, Agent in New York.
SUPERIOR COURT—CHATHAM COUNTY.
Wm. B. Fleming, Judge. John E. Davis, Clerk Superior and
Inferior Courts. Wm.W. Oates, Sheriff,
COUNTY OFFICERS RESIDING IN SAVANNAH.
Robert Habersham, County Treasurer. Elisha Wylly, Tax
Collector. Thomas Eden, Coroner. Samuel B, Sweat, Sur¬
veyor. William Herb, Receiver Tax Returns.
justices inferior court"-—chath ajft county.
Anthony Porter, Elias Reed, Wm. Thome Williams, Francis
Sorrel, Robert A. Lewis.
Clerk Court of Ordinary—;Seaborn Goodall.
commissioners of roads chatham county.
R. Wayne, M. D., Chairman. W. W. Wash, Secretary.
Annual Meeting 2d Monday in December.
329
U. S. COURTS SITTING IN SAVANNAH.
Hon. James M. Wayne, of Savannah, Associate Justice Su¬
preme Court U. S. and Judge of the 6th Circuit Court for the
District of Georgia. <
Hon. John C. Nicoll, District Judge, District Georgia.
George Glen, Clerk both courts.
Henry R. Jackson, District Attorney.
Thomas M. Griffin, Marshal.
CARDS FOR GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
PADELFORD, FAY <$• CO.
Gen'l Commission Merchants,
and Steam Ship Agents,
Hay St.
EDWIN PARSONS $ CO.,
Factors and Com. Merchants,
92 Bay St.
VW^WiWWWVWVV VVvVW«*V%/V«
J. F.PELOT Sf CO.
Factors and Com. Merchants,
Bay St.
PHILBRICIv 4- BELL,
General Com. Merchants and
Auctioneers.
PIERS ON & HEIDT,
Fashionable Clothing and
Fancy Dress Articles,
101 Bryan, and 68 St. Julian Streets.
vwww\>vw«vw\vww wv%^w*
PORTER'S
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes &c.
CARDS FOR SAVANNAH, GA. 331
M. PRENDERGAST & CO.
Wholesale and Retail
. DRY GOODS.
B ronghton St.
VWWWVWW VWV «
QUANTOCU, ROBERTS & CO.,
Lumber and Timber, Merchants
And Proprietors of Union Steam
S v\v MILL.
WX-X-V/X/X*WX/X/X» VX/W, VX/VX/
M. J. REILY,
Wholesale Dealer in Groceries
Domestic and Foreign Liquors,
126 Bay Street/'
k WV>XA/«bk<iW\WV\\w* k
ROBERTS & FOOTE,
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods.
J. S. ROGERS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Staple and Faney/ Dry
Goods,
136 Congress and 55 St. Julian ets.
T. M, ROSIS,
Wholesale and Retail Cigars,
Snuff and Tobacco,
107 Bay.st.
J. ROUSSEAU,
Dealer in Imported Liquors,
Wines, Cigars and Fancy
Groceries,
Corner Bull and Bay ets, opposite New
Custom House. .
ROWLAND & CO.,
General Commission Merchants
WM. H. ROYAL,
ain and Fancy Book and Job
Printer,
Corner Broughtou and Whitaker sis,
II. J. IIOYALL,
Surgical and Mechanieal Den¬
tist,
Office on Broughtou st, near Whitaker.
THOS. J. WALSH,
Auction and Commission Mer¬
chant,
170 Bay st.
WILLIAM WARNER, .
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Carriages and Wagons, of all
descriptions,
West Broad st.
II. K. WASHBURN,
General Commission and Ship¬
ping Merchant.
WASHBURN, WILDER & CO„
Factors, Commission Mer¬
chants and Agents.
WAY & KING,
Factors aud Commission Mer¬
chants,
1 Bay street.
WEBSTER & PALMES,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries,
195 Bay st.
N. B.& U. WEED,
Dealers in Hardware.
FRANCIS H. WELMAN,
Factor and Commission .Mer^
chant,
74 Bay st.
L. W. WELLS & CO.,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants,
94 Bpy st.
DR8, WILD .MAN & GANAHL'S
Private Hospital,
Farm st„ west end of the Plank Road-
332
CARDS FOR SAVANNAH, GA,
*
W. THORNE WILLIAMS,
Dealer in Books & Stationary,
Bay st.
CRANE & HOLCOMBE,
Wholesale Grocers,
187, 189 and 191 Bay at.
WILLIS & BRUNDAGE,
Shipping and Commission Mer¬
chants.
CRUGER & WADE,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants,
84 Bay at.
E. F. WOOD & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Boots
and Shoes,
"Corner ofBroughton and Jefferson sts.,
opposite St. Andrew's Hall,
COHENS & HERTZ,
Factors, Grocers and Commis¬
sion Merchants,
140 Bay st, ,
WM. P. YONGE,
Factor and Commission Mer¬
chant,
94 Bay street.
COHEN & FOSDICK,
Commission Merchants.
COHEN & TARVER,
Wholesale Grocers and Gener¬
al Commission Merchants,
Bay at.
F. ZOGBAUA^ & CO.,
Piano Forte Warehouse and
Musical Instruments of every
sort. Wholesale and Retail
at New York Prices,
74 St. Julian at., and 107 Bryan at.,
Market Square.
J. H. COHEN & CO.,
Dealer and Importer of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods,
140 Broughton at.
C, H. CAMPFIELD,
Dealer in Agricultural and Hor¬
ticultural Implements, Burr
Mill Stones and Fire Proof
Safes,
171 Bay st.
J. V. CONNERAT & CO.,
Grocery and Commission Mer¬
chants,
152, and 154 Bay at.
COWDERY & WELLS,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants,
(94 Bay at. »
JAS. H.CARTER,
Wholesale Dealer in Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oil and
Glass,
Broughton at., opposite Ft, Andrew's
Hall.
GEO. B CUMMINGS,
Commission Merchant,
Eaat Bay,
A. CHAMPION,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Grain and Provisions,
136 Bryan at.. Market Square.
SAM. L. DO WELL,
Cotton and Commission Mer¬
chant,
198 Bay st,
CITY HOTEL,
P. CONDON, Proprietor,
Bay st,
i Terms, per day, $150.
A. B. DULIN,
Cotton Factor,
74 Biy at.
cards for Savannah, ga. 333
WM. DUNCAN,
Factor and Commission Mer¬
chant,
East Bay,
Carpet and Floor Cloth Ware¬
house,
WM. H. GUION, Agent,
140 Congress St., and 57 St. Julien st.
CHARLES H.DURTEE,
Forwarding, Storage and Gen¬
eral Commission Business,
66 Bay st.
UNION SAVING STORE AT
MAAS & HEYMANN'S
Clothing Emporium,
Great Bargains, Wholesale and
Retail,
Corner of Congress and Jefferson sta.
EPPING & KRETZ,
Commission Merchants,
197 Bay st.
JOHN MALLERY,
Draper and Tailor,
'A few doors East of the City Hotel. *
FULTON & WALKER,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
Is now in full tide of successful
operation with a fine custom,
WILLIAM JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Brougklon st.
FRANKLIN & BRANTLEY,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants.
G. W. GARMANY & CO.,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants,
101 Bay street.
J. A. MAYER,
Drugs, Medicines and Perfum¬
ery. Spirit Gas, Camphine
and Lamps, Wholesale and
' Retail.
H. J, GILBERT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Groceries, &c.,
West side Market Square.
D. W. MISCALLY,
Ship and General Blacksmith-
ing,
Opposite Lamar's Cotton Press, East
Wharf.
GILBERT BUTLER,
Master Builder Dealer in White
Pine Lumber,
York st.. Oglethorpe Square.
MOORE & HENDRiCKSON,
Wholesale Druggists and Deal-;
ers in Paints, Oils, Window
Glass, Brushes, Garden Seeds,
&c.,
Gibbons' Buildings.
WM. ALLSTON GOURDIN,
Factor and Commission Mer¬
chant,
56 East Bay.
SEABORN GOODALL,
Commission Merchant,
206 Bay st.
JOHN J. MORRIS,
Maurice's Stove Depot and
Stove Manufactory,
10, 12 and 14 Broad st.
I. W. MORRELL& CO.,
Piano and Furniture Store,
Sonets' Building, Broughton st.
J. P, GRAVES,
Commission Merchant.
334
CARDS FOR. SAVANNAH, GA.,
MORSE & NICHOLS.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
every description of Fancy
and Staple, House and Ship-
Furnishing Goods,
155 Broughtou st.
T. VV. M'ARTHORfc CO,,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Plain, Japanned and Block
Tin Ware, Also,., Stoves,
Grates, Pumps, Lead Pipes,
Copper and Zinc,
1 13 Barnard »U .
M'COSKER & TREANOR,
Dealers in Dry Good#, -
111 Congj-cssat.
JAMES M'HENRY,
Insurance Broker and Notary
Public,
118 Buy at,
M'MAHONfc DOYLE,
Wholesale Dealers in Grocer¬
ies and Provisions, Foreign
and Domestic Liquors,
190 Bay st.
WILLIAM HALE,
Wholesale Shoe and Boot Store
16.J Congress St.
N. A. HARDEE & CO.;
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants.
HARRIS & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
95 Bay at.
DR. M. C. HEALD,
Dentist.
HOUSTON & GROUNDISON
Wholesale and Retail Cloth¬
ing Merchants,
96 Bryan st,
HULL & KING,
Factors, Commission and For¬
warding Merchants,
210 Bay at. '
HUNTER & GAMMELL
Factors and Commission Mer-/
chants, and Agents for Pear¬
son's Line of Boston Packets,
Bay street.
P. JACOBS*
Cigar Manufactory,
' 27 Ball st.
JOHN JOHNS,
Commission Merchant,
72 East Bty st.
KIBBEE &, ROGERS,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries
and Provisions,
142 Bay st.
K1NCH LEY,LOCKETT & Co.
Commission Merchants and
Shipping Agents,
75 Bay st.
N. B, KNAPP,
Manufacturer of Saddles, Har¬
ness, <5*c.,
Weet and of Gibbon's building Market
Square.
CARDS FOR SAVANNAH, GA;
335*
C. A. L. LAMAR,
General Commission Merchant,
and Shipping Agents,
Wm. W. LINCOLN,
Druggist and Chemist,
Monument Square,
LAWSON & GODFREY,
Commission Merchants,
92 Bay at.
ROBERT A. LEWIS,
Shipping and Commission Merv
chant,
118 Bay at.
HENRY LATHROP & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers jm
Dry Goods,
Gibbon's new Building*, corner of Con¬
gress and Wbitakersta,
EDWARD H. BUNKER. FRANCIS J. OGDEPC.
BUNKER & OGDEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
80 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Strict attention paid to thejsale^of all descriptions of Froduce, Cotton,
Tobacco, Grain,'&c.
Liberal advancements madejon consignments of Produce Jo our friends
in^New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Liverpool.
Having been appointed Agents for " Tapscott's Foreign Exchange and
Emigration Office," for Savannah, we are at all times prepared to sell drafts
of the amount o! £\ and'upwards, which are negociable in any part of
Great Britain and Ireland;*aIso, drafts for sale on France and Germany,
Persons wishing to bring their friends'from the "Old Country" can at all
times secure their passage in first class Packet Ships, by applying as above.
336
CARDS FOR SAVANNAH, GA.
SCRANTON, JOHNSON & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Grocer¬
ies, Provisions, Foreign and
Domestic Liquors, &c.
Butter and Cheese Emporium..
BY SEABORN GOODALL.
k Savannah, Ga.,
Wholesale Dealer in Butter &
Cheese, Direct from Goshen,
' "New ^York.
GEO. J. SMITH,
Factor, Commission Merchant
and General Agent,
168 Bay st.
SMITH & LATHROP,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants.
S. SOLOMONS,'
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chant,
201 Bay et.
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO.,
Drug gists J
Market Square*
M. J. SOLOMONS,
Dealer jn Groceries, &c.,
157 Braughton st,
STARKE & BRYSON,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants, ,
62 East Bay.
SWIFT & CO.,
Dealers in Groceries, Provis¬
ions, Foreign and Domestic
Liquors and Oils, Gunpow.
, der and Shot,
Corner of Bay and Whitaker sts,
J. C. THORNTON'S
New Carriage Establishment,
On the cor. of west Broad & Bay sts.
* A. C. TOMS,
General Commission Merchant
and Dealer in Grain, at
Wholesale, «
126 Bay st.
THOS. M. TURNER & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Drugs,
Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints,
Oils, Brushes, &c.,
1S1 Bay st.
VERSTILLE & BUTLER,
Dealers in Fashionable Boots
and Shoes,
161 Congress street.
E. W. BUKER,
Ship Broker and Commission
Merchant.
JOS. H. BURROUGHS &SON,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants,
97 Bay street.
AND. LOW & CO.,
Foreign Commission Merchants
and Importers,
East Bay,
CARDS FOR MARIETTA, GA. 337
ANDERSONS & CO.,
Factors and General Commis¬
sion Merchants.
BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO ,
General Commission Mer¬
chants.
ALLEN & BALL,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants,
112 Buy street.
BOSTON & GUNBY,
Cotton Factors and/ General
Commission Merchants,
196 B iy st.
S. E. BOTH WELL &. CO.,
Grocers and Merchants, ~
17'1 Bay st.
DR. G. D. BARNES,
Surgical and Mechanical Den¬
tist,
Office corner of Congress &. Whitukersts
BANCROFF& BRYAN,
Commission Mercha nts,
Bey st.
LYON & REED,
Wholesale Dealers in Remedy-
Made Clothing, Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods, &c.,
156 Congress, and7-r> St, Julian sta,,
RABURN & WHITEHEAD,
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants,
207 Bay street.
BEHN& FOSTER, .
Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants.
BROWN & HARRIS,
Boarding House, Livery, and
Sale Stable,
West Broad street.
MARIETTA, GA-
w. P. &• D. M.YOUNG, |
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Merchants.
DABBS & CAMP,
Dry Goods and Groceries.
D. 0. SPAULDING,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Merchant.
JOHN steadhom,
Dry Goods and Groceries,
TAYLOR, DAVIS &. CO.,
Dry Goods and Sundries.
TTyTnorthcu n\
Dry Good3 and Varieties.
BOSTWICH & YOUNG,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer Merchants
WILLIAM ROOT,
Druggist, Hardware, Groceries, drc.
YORK & SHEAT3,
Dry Good9 and Varieties.
S. C. HOUSE,
Family Groceries, &c.
2 2
33S
CARDS FOR MARIETTA, GA.
SIMPSON & JONES,
Crockery and Groceries.
J.TENNENT, M. D..
Wholesale. and Retail Uruggist
Apothecary.
aud
vv\%wv\
C.C. BOSTWICK,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery Merchant,
NORTHCUTT "V- BABU,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery Merchants.
EPPERSON & RU -SELL,
Tin Manufactory, S-oves auu Castings.
EDGE & WRIGHT,
Dry Goods and Groceries
N, B GREEN,
Dry'Good's and ' Groceries.
JOHN G. CAMPBELL.
" Books and Stationery',
• II, COOK.
Dry Goods and Groceries
-VS/V> WV\\W«
L. BURNETT.
Dj7 Goods aud Groceries,
JOHNSON & STRICKLAND,
Dry Goodsau^ Grocery Merchants.
A.,.GREEN fc CO-
Merchants Flouring Mills.
Roswell Manufacturing Company,
13 miles E»st of Marietta.
B. KING, Agent.
Address Roswell,Cobb county,Ga.
T, WALKER & CO.,
Paper Manufactory,
Seven miles south-east of Marietta.
J, BRUCE, Agent.
Sweetwater Manufacturing Company,
Twnty miles south of Marietta,
W.J.llUSSELL, Agent.
Address Sweetwater Factory.
Augusta,. Atlanta and Nashville Tele*1
graph Company,
• S. LAWRENCE, President.
A. D. 11AMMITT, Agent.
JOHN H. Gl OON,
S earn Tannery and Hide Manufactory.
HA'*** « - "a -
J, fl. GLOON,
Warehouse arid Commission Merchant.
WM. SI M'E-LFRJESH &.CO.,
Steam Sash, Blind and Cabinet Manu¬
facturers.
Atvwv%vvv\ vv*
T. J. OGLESBY,
Cotfon Gin Wang factory-
Savannah Mutual ln«njreuce Company,
J.C. IIOU-tE. Agent.
v\»-VSnv V»Vi*VA.vyW ^eVVVwi.^ WVt. •%.*»«v\
Slate B-mk of Georgia,
W. P, YOUNG, Agent.
Southern Mutual Insurance Company'
S.LAWRENCE, Agent, A
PHYSICIANS,
MARTIN G. SLAUGHTER, M. D.
A." t'ON>ELL, M. D.
N. L. CHESTER, M. I).
G. TENNENT, M. I), *
G. HARDY, M. D.
4- M. YOUNG, M, D.
WM. B. DEWOODY, M. D.
-The above are Alapathists.
N. M. COOK.
Ilori-ai>[iat.tiic Doctor.
I 1 c, cox.
' Hydropathic Doctor
LANGFORD & BOJ LING,
Botanic Doctors
E. M. ALLEN.
Surgeon Dentist.
WM. T. SKELTON,
Surgeon Dentist,
' ATTORNEYS.
M'EONALD A PHILLIPS.
LAWRENCE & GARLRETT.
G. D. RICE.
IRWIN & BURCH.
CAHDSj FOF^DALTOX, GA,
at «. <cvic;rr.
"W- t*. ttKKTn.
KEtfBSS1 K-OIiORT.
AC. CAUL
A- OJ1W,
JSEJA«S£XL.& SIMf'SOX.
«sri£. i'. ««ANSF:LL.
* actat. David mwirt,
J?ar*fcje
Court, Blue Ridge
Circuit.
TOOd. H. MOON,
Cierk Superior Court,
JOHN F.ARNOLD,
Clvzk of Interior Court.
,B |. TOLliEsSQN ,
O'oiuary.
W . T. WINN,
,J Notary Public'.
J. B. BUCK WELL,
Iligb therifi'.
339
j.anderson.
Deputy sheriff.
JOHN H. GLOON,
Mayor of City.
BJS. jbHNSON,1
City Marshal,
"fM-D. HEATH,
Post Master,
D ALTON",
£&b«€k Georgia, at'the junction of the Sta^eiot -'Georgia Rail-
es«tl abd the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, is a new
swii M©ssr««kmg Town. Surrounded by rich and productive
famljs, contiguous to theliest markets, and settled by an intel-
Sigsat and enterprising population, it cannot be fail to be a City
«so£ Coag, of considerable note. The following are, its principal
Ik&diii&M men: i
CL T- CUNNINGHAM & Co.,
Dry Goods, &c<t
J , H . GUDGES,
i General Merchant,
,Ei JL V1ID WEisflELD &c Co.,
&w«Mi«rsil Merchants,
MURPHY, GALTS $ Co.,
General Merchants.
JOHN W. ANDERSON,
General Merchant,
A, E. BLOUNT,
General Merchant.
£„ E„ WELL IS,
general Merchant,
L. W. EARNEST,
General Merchant.
c, B. W1LBORN & Co.,
General Merchants.
R. RUSHTON & Co.,
General ..Merchants*
340
CARDS FOR FORSYTH, GA.
JOHN LAIRD,
General Merchant.
J. 11. McAFEE,
General Merchant.
GROVES & IIANEY,
General Merchants.
R. L. COOK,
Book and Hat Merchant.
MARK A. COOPER,
Iron House.
J. FLOUSI1,
General Merchant.
Attorneys at Law.
W. H. STANSELL & MARTIN-
D.J.JOHNSON-
WILLIAM MOORE.
C. E, BROYLS.
W. M. GORDEN.
THEODORE 8. SWIFT.
G. W. ROBERTS.
THOMAS GuRDEN.
Physicians.
C.C.HAMMOND, M.D.
WINSTON GORDEN, M. D,
J. WAL'GH, M. D,
S. S. BAILEY, M. D.
Dalton Manufacturing Comp'y.
W. ALLEN,
Wheal Fan and Furniture Manufacturer.
J. B. HOLLEY,
Carriage Manufacturer, '
FOR
la a pleasant County Town, situated on
ath, Ga.—population about 1000. The
Merchants—Dry Goods,&c.
C. SHARP. D. SANFORD.
PHELPS, ENSIGN & CO.
S. II. MARTIN,
T, H. &"P. E. JOHNSON.
Forsyth Female Collegiate Institute,
Rev. W.C, WILK , i res.
PAXTON & RESEDON,
Saddle and Harness Makers.
WRIGHT, NOWfCROWSKEY & Co.
Cigar Manufactory.
W. L. HIGH,
Tobacco Manufactory,
R. H. FORDT"
Carpenter and Builder.
P. FORD,
BricUmaker and Builder.
Dalton Tanning Company,
EARNEST & GORDEN.
Dalton Boot and Shoe ManuPyx
EARNEST & GORDEN.
J. GALTS,
Furniture Manufactory.
GREEN & CO.,
Steam Mill Lumber Factory,
J. CLARDY,
Butcher and Meat Dealer,
JOSEPH J OHNSON,
Butcher and Meat Dealer.'
CHESTER HOUSE,
W. P. CHESTER, Proprietor.
WHITFIELD HOUSE,
!By E. R, Sas ekn.
I YTH
the Railroad between Macon and Savan-
foilouiiig are its principal Merchants, &e.
Tavern Keepers.
J. II. THOMAS.
B. YVATKINS.
A. BEAN, M. I)., Druggist.
O. MORSE, Postmaster.
ADGUSTA, GA„
la a beautiful citv, situated on the Savannah River, at the junction of the Charles¬
ton, Georgia and Waynesboro Railroads. Population about 15,000. Commanding
the wade and travel of these railroads, the Savannah river, and a growing agricultu¬
ral wealth of the surrounding country, it promises to rank among the first commer¬
cial and manufacturing cities of the south.
Its Churches, Hails and Public Buildings, Medical and Literary Institutions, in¬
dicate a high standard of wealth, intelligence and moral.ty.
The sound and healthy state of its Manufacturing, Comme~cial and Professional
establishments, speak very favorably for its business integrity and punctuality. We
commend tue following establishments as worthy of the confidence of the business
public, to-wit:
Warehouse and Commission
Merchants.
GOULD, BULKLEY & CO,,
BAKER & WILCOX,
BAKER & HURT.
SEYMOUR,[ANSLEY & CO.,
DAWSON & SKINNER,
LAMBACK & COOPER.
W. S. & T. II. ROBERTS,
THAYER & BUTT,
J. R. & W. DOW,
T. N. PAULLAIN & SON,
HAND, WILLIAMS & CO.,
WILLIAMS & BROTHER.
W. H. HOWARD & SON-
RAMSEY & STORY.
HAND & FLEMING.
P. A. SCR ANTON.
W. & J. NELSON.
The above are on Broad st.
BUFORD, BEALL &, CO., Campbell
street. i
DAVIS, KOBB& FANNING.
BELCHER & HOLL1NSWORTH.
W. H. STARK & CO.
JOHN C. CARMICHAEL.
GEORGE W. LEWIS.
The above are on Jackson st.
Warehouse and Commission
Merchants, mostly
in Cotton.
DGUOHTY & REALL.
ANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO.
M. P. STOVALL.
J. J. PEARCE.
The ahovo are en Jackson st.
BUST1N & WADKER.
DYE & HEARD.
HEARD & DAWSON.
SIMPSON & GARDINER,
The above are ou M'Inotsh st,
ROBE! SON & CROCRER, Reynolds
street.
LAMBETH HOPKINS Campbell st.
WHITLOCK & CASKEY, Campbell
street.
PHINIZY & CLAYTON. Broad st.
T. W. F LEMMING, Warehouse.
Commission and Produce Merchant-
Branch of same house in Charleston*
S. D. LINTON & CO., Merchant
Mills, Wheat, Corn, &c.
S.C. GREENVILLE & CO.. Auction
and ComiTiisson Merchants.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
J. A. MILLF.N.
W. J. OWENS.
G. T. DORT1C.
A.SABAL.
RUSSELL & WITHERHEAD.
The above are on Broad st.
Dry Goods Merchants.
W.C. JACKSON teCO.
HICKMAN, WESCOTT& CO.
W. H. CRANE.
BROOM &. BROWN,
JOHN P. SITZE.
SNOW DEN SWEAR.
MILLER & WARREN,
CASGROVE & BRENNON.
GRAY & BROTHERS.
1H03. SWEENY;
The above are on Broad st.
WILLIAM HERWIG, Washington
Hall.
L. D.LALLERSTADT, under Glob®
Hotel.
342
CARDS FOR AUGUSTA, GA.
DRUGGISTS.
philip a. moise. j j
william haines. '
hanland, kirby & co. *
x). b. i'lumb a co. , ,
tuos. barrett & co. a ■
w. k. kitchen.
d'antignac & barry.
w. ii, & j. turpin.
w. h.tutt.
The above are on Broad st.
Hardware, Cutlery, s&c.
bones,, gilbert & bones.
bones & brown.
carmichael & bean.
h„ & j, moore.
B. F. CREW,
e. h. rogers.
l.tlancock & co.
The above are on Broad si.
Books and Stationary.
thos, richards & son.
dunham & blakely.
Thceabove are on Broad st.
Crockery, &c.
mcstin & l^throp.
k holman & co.
eli mtstin.
.The above are odf Broad st.
Saddlery, &c.
wright, nicefols & cos.
albert hatch. *
k. w. hooker.
The-above are on Broad st,.
Hat Stores, &e.<
j.taylor, jr. Sc. co. .
«. w. ferry & co.
The above are on Broad st.
Clothing Storos,
il k 1
f CHAFFEE & FERRIS
CLAYTON Sc. BIGNONta
J. W. NEWBRY A CO.
price & 1ngrah ajml
ci ark, ramsey fc co- t
The above are on Broad
J., A. VA,N WINKLE, iififnJBXttt
Tailor, next door
gia Railroad Barak.
Shoe and Boot Sfto?$%.
II. E. CLARK.
aldiirch it royall-
' h.daby.
FOR EE, CONLEY & CCJu
L. DOWE1.L & CO.
The abuve are on Breed »&.
Furniture,
henry & skinner, br®c5^ s®-
g. a. platt;
M. M.'BENJAMIN-
J. SILCtX.
* Carriages, &e-
' ROirr. h. may,
and Ellis sts-
WAYMAN & DAEROW, ffesjeS S0„
luther roll, near- Eagleaaxtii
Fheonix Hoteis.
jas. hulbert & C0y £& s8b&
JVl'Intosh stsv
Foundry and Machine W«dbi.
augusta- machine wwr%
Osmond Gray & Co-, Fwptta.
augusta manufacxkj6»« 9xrk2fs»
James Hope, Age»a»
augusta french burr mj&riskbw-
.ufactoxy,
Wm, It. Shfrraer, AgrsR.
CARDS FOR AUGUSTA, GA.
34*3
SOUTHERN DAGUERREOTYPE STOCKj
DEPOT, I
E. 8, Dodge Proprietor. i
TUCKER fc.PERKIA's',
Drtguerreotypisis and tSiooa Dealers.
Jewellers, «&j.
f. a, rrachh, Broad St.
CLARK & CO.
ckasvcatlin, near U. S. Hotel.
Confectioner, Wholesale and Retail,
Broad st.
GUSTAVUS VOLGRR,
Importer of Cigars, dun if, Tobtcco, &c,,
Wholes He and Retail,
Broad st,
~ J. H. SERVICE, '
Augusta Seed Store, Fresh an i Genuine
Garden So'ds Wholesale & Retail,
Broad st.
HOTELS.
GLOBE HOTEL,
L, S, Morris, Proprietor*
U NITED STATES HOTEL,
J. J, Spear, Proprietor,
Broad st.
EAGLE AND PHEONIX HO I EL,
J, Riehtnau, Proprietor.
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Stanton Peckhuin, Proprietor,
BANKS'.
Bank of Augusta,
Rooert Poe, President,
Janves Davis, Cashier,
Mechanics Bank,
Thos, Metcalf, President,
M,Hatch, Cashier,
Bank, of Brunswick,
Edward Thomas, President,
John Craig, Cashier,
Branch State Bank,
Geo, M, Newton, President,
Isaac Henry, Cashier.
Augusta Insurance and Bank¬
ing Company,
Wm.M. DeAntignac. President,
Robert Walton, Cashier,
Georgia R'ailroad and Banking
Company,
> John P. King, President,
J, Millegan, Cashier,
APPENDIX.
An explanation and apology is due our patrons for the divisirn of the Directory
for Nashville iuto two part. It was suggested by some of our friends, at first,ihat
the residence ct each business gentleman should he given in connection with his
business card. But it was found after the work was put to press, that this arrange¬
ment would not be so convenient in finding the residence of citizens; hence we
changed our plan, and have given (as you s«e in the Appendix) the names and resi¬
dences of our business men in the last part of the work. Any name, therefore, not
found in the first pait may be found in the Appendix. It was intended that the
work should have been out by the first of March, but the delay of a few weeks has
resulted in part from sickness and in part from the want of paper and other advan¬
tages found iu the large establishments of older cities. Our patrons will remember
that this is the first work of the sort published in the State. We could have had the
work out much sooner by going to the North, but we desired to encourage " home
manufactory," even with some delay, more cost and a less perfect work. Our wor¬
thy publishers have our thanks for the energy and neatness with which they have
prosecuted the work. And we are happy to assure our friends that they will be
much better prepared forsuch publications, in a short time. It will be remember¬
ed, too, that a work of this sort is more liable to tj pographical and other errors than
any other, we must, therefore, ask the indulgence, ot our readers. We have cor¬
rected all that have come within our power to correct.
A '
Abbott G 15, Nashville Inn
Adams John, cor Cedar and Spruce s
Alexander J N, 105 N Cherry st
Allison S P, fit N Cherry st
Allen M S, 73 S Summer st v
Allen W W.18S High st
Allen D M, 77 S Summer st
AllenSM, Whites'Crtek
Allen A,55 Broad st
Alloway N E, 65 Spring st
Anient Samuel P, middle Fiankliu Pike,
2 miles
Anderson Andrew, 43 S Cherry st
Anderson L S, 94 N Front st
Anderson S P, 32Union st
Armstrorg L. 41 S Cherry st
Ashbrooks A A, 126 N Cherry st
Atkinson H S, 63 S Summer st
B
Bachus C H, Verandah Hotel
Ballowe R A, Summer st, S Nashville
Barkhorn B H, 14 Deaderick st
Bandy R C, 58 S Market st
Baptist J H, Verandah Hotel
Bartset P., 138 SSummer st*
Bavne John L. 183 S Market st
Baxter N, 28 N High st
Boakhsm Wm, 8 S Market st
Beusley G H, South Field '
Reatie John, 31 N Frontst
Bertrand J N, 85 S Summer st
Beech A D, Nashville Inn
Beech John J, corner College and Lice 6ts
Bell R F, S'-wanee House
Bell John, 36 S Market st
Billiod P, 77 N Market st
Birmingham J M, 7 Cedar et
Bittle George, 37 Broad st
Bluukall G W, 24 Broad et
Boiling G S.29S Cherry st
Bulling R P, 11 Union et
Bone N, 22 S Front et
Bostliman W, ])£ S Market et
Bourne W, South Nashville
Bowling W K,20 N Highet
Brand J J, 18 S Market et
Breast C A, 23 N Marketst
Bridges Capt John, 24 N College st
Brien W G. Edgefield
Briggs WT.6N Vine et
Brockway R H, 71 Public Square
Brooks C, 110 S Summer et
Brown Berry, 131 N Cherry st
Brown G L, 45 N Cherry et
Brown W L, 8 N H'gh st
Brown R W, Nashville Inn
Brown W M,108N Cherry et
Brown B F, 10 N College et
Brown Dixon, 18 Union st
Browne John, 91 N Market st
APPENDIX.
345
Brace R C. Souih Field
Buchanan H R, 10 Union st
BuckleyS J, 36 N Market st
Buchanan A H, 23 N Vine st
Buck Thomas N, Edgefield
BuiTuin J H.22S Market et
Bumpags J G, Demumbrane et, west of
Railroad
C
Calhonn W ,H, 8 N Cherry et
Cahill James. 102 Cedar st
Campbell H, 159 S Summer st
Campbell R H, Demumbrane st, west of
Railroad
Campbell mr3 F, 13-1 N Market st
Campbell VV M, Edgefield
Campbell G W,58 Cedar st
Campbell L R, 64 S Market st
Cameron D, 2 Clark st
Caotrell G M D, 12 N Summer st
Carter A O, 6S Cherry st
Carow H, 25 Cedar st
Carver John, 6 Clark st
Casey John, 41 N Front st
Catron Hon John, 10 N Cherry st
Cella C, Verandah Hotel
Celia A, 67 N ColUge st
Chamberlain D C, 87 N College st
Champion H B, Union Hall
Chandler Speiicr, 36 N Vine st
Cheatham L P, 90 N Cherry st
Cheatham F R, 90 N Cherry st
Church R S, 42 N College st
Church M C C, Union Office
Claiborne D R, 18 S Cherry st
Claiborne James, 18 8 Che>ry st
Clack Thos J, cor Spring and Church sts
Clark James P, Franklin Pike
Clark DG, I Public Square
ClareyP J, 57 Broad st
Classon VV, 13 Spring st
demons B, Citv Hall
Cockerill S R, 25 Cedar st, up stairs
Cockriil mrs E, 109 N College st
Cody VV, 86 S Summer st
Cole R A. 27 N Spruce st
Cole B, 29 S College st
Collett T VV, 20 S Market st
Combs M S, 16 Broad st
Compton Phil, Cumberiand Alley
Conley A, 92 S College st
Conley G T, 42 Public Square
Conner T W, 31 N Summer st
Cooper W F, Attorney. 46 N Cherry st
Cooley S, Summer st, South Nashville
Cock F, near Sulphur Spring
Cooper W B, Charlotte Pike
Corry James, 15 N Summer st
Couch P I, Summer st, South Nashville
Cowan J M, 33 S College st
Cram J, 34 S High st
Crandail Ira, Ash st, South Nashville
Crockett Sarab, 20 S Cherry st
Curry J H, rear Railroad Depot
Currey R O, Demumbrane st
Cutter B R, corner College and Broad sts
D •
Dominico S, 21 S Front st
Dorris W D, near Grave Yard
Douglass B, Charlotte Pike, 4 miles
Douglass H, Gallatin Pike
Dovey EC, 114 S Market st
Doyle J C, 28 N Front st
Doyle James, 68 S Market st
Dabbs Joseph, 33 Cedarst
Daniels D R, 34 N Summer st
Darden J C, 105 N College si
Davis J B, Franklin Pike
Davis James, 10 Public Square
Davis Samuel, 132 S Cherry st
Degrove M E, 38 Union st
Degrove Q C, 38 Union st
Demonbntne VV R,28 N Market st
Diggons James, 14 S Highst
Dickey D D, 79 N Market st
Dickie George, 40 Union st
Dimick C, 45 N Cherry st
Duncan A J, 74 Public Square
Dunton J K, 100 N Market st
Dyer Isham, 31 N Summer st
Dresser N B, 27 Broad st
E
Eakin J R, Attorney, 9 Cedar st, up sirs
Eastman E G, Editor, 33 S Cherry st
Edmonson mrs T B, Verandah Hotel
Edwards Jo, Demumbrane st
Edwards M, 96 N Cherry st
Elam T H, 81 Broad st
Ellis Noble B, 86 S College st
Ellis James, 12 S Cherry st
Elliott Rev CD, 104Spring st
Elsbach M &. D, 48 N Market st
Erb John, 88 Spruce st
Ewen J H & VV H, 7 N College st
Evans VV H, 20 Cedar st
Evans T VV, 60 N Summer st
Eves Robert, South Field
Ewen VV D, 7 N College st
F
Fall George, 2 miles on Franklin Pika
Fall J T S, 8 N Vinest
Fall Alexander, 1 mile on Franklin Pjk«
Fehr J C, 19 Deaderick st
Ferguson J G, cor Cedar and Cherry els
Ferris Robert, 95 N Front st
Figg J J, 84 N High st
Finaerty Hu, 8 D aderick st
Finley S R, Attorney, 31 Public Squara
Flte Jacob C, Sewanee House
File Thomas, 7 N College st
Fitz Joseph. 163 N College et
Finn VV VV, 41 N Market st
Fiemman miss M, 6 Union st
Flemming Samuel, 24 Public Squara
346 APPE
Flowers J, 41 Union st
Flynn J Q, 2 Public Square
Francisco A J, City Hotel
Francis J C,18 Franklin st
Francis Wm, 162 S Market st
Fraley J M, 38 S College st
FrederichS C, 21 Deaderick st
Freeman B, 82 Cedar st
Fieeraan L M, 68 Gay st
Freeman W, 70 Cedar st
French EI S,85 N Collegest
Frith Henry, 111 S College st
Fodwell A, near Old Bridge
Fogg H M ft, 69 Spring st
Fogg F B, 69 Spring st
Folsom L B, Sewanee House
Ford John, 13 S Summer st
Fort Joseph, 92 Broad st
Foster G A, 22 N Spruce st
Foster T S, Attorney, 56 N Cherry st
Foster Hon E EI, 2 miles on Muvfrees-
boro' Pike
Foster R C, 14 N High si
Fox Chwrles, 1IK) N Market st
Furmati F, 55 N College st
G
OallzJA, 3 Union st
Gainmonri M, 6 Ueaderio.k st.
Gardner Win, 7 Crawford st.
Garretsnn Tsuio, Summer st, S Nashville
Garrett E B. Union st
Garrett P, 57 S Summer st
Gilbert John V, 20 S College st
Gillespy James, 15 Spring st
Gilliam inrs Jane, 43 Pubiic Square
Girardet, 13 S College st
Gitter L, 13 S Vine st
Glasscock E R, 29 N Spruce st
Glenn Samuel,, 125 N Market st
Glenn W A,46N Cherry st, up stairs
Glory John, 12JJ Deudeiickst
Goltz J A, 3 Union st
Gorody Thomas, 8 of Broad st, near R R
Goodlett DrA G, 9 S ivpruce st
Gower John D, 64 Line st
Gower L F, 31 S High st
Gower F R, 54 Broad st
Gower mrs M, 74 S Cherry st,
Gould James, 40 S Summer st
Gould S F, 40 S Summer st
Grace J L, cor Broad and Front sis
Graham John, 157 N College st
Graham'Wm, 5 Union st
Gray J W, 45 N Cherry st
Greenfield T, Sequoyah House
Greenfield Wesley, Nolensville Pike
Green R,' 8 Cedar st
Green John, 87 N Cherry et
Greig George, 27 Union st
Griflin J, 19 S College st
Grooms R H, cor College & Franklin sts
Gunn L T, Edgefield
Gurter F, 5 Broad st
NDli.
H
Hagan F, 2 miles on Lebanon Pike
Hall B W, 7 N Cherry st
Ham J J, South Nashville
Hatnlin T B, Edgefield
Hamilton J W, Cherry st, South of R R
Harper J H, Printer, American Office
Harrison C, 6 Spring st
Harris P, 10 S Market st
Harris T O, Sewanee House
Hurdcastie P F, Market st, S Nashville
Hare N C, 12 Draderick st
Hargraves W M, 41 S Summer st
Harsh P, 107 N Cherry at
Hart Henry, Branch Louisville Pike
Ileirnau H, 36 N Summer st
Heinrich A, 51 N Summer st
Heudershot G W, 37 Public fcquare
Henderson E, 35 Spring st
Hendrix James, 147 N College st
Henkle Rev W W,DD, near the eity,S
Hevren M,33N Spruce st
Herman E A, 31 N Cherry st
EIess Charles, 152 S Summer st
Hickman E W, 45 N Cherry st
Eliggins W, 106 N Front st
Hiii Samuel, 93N Market st
iiillebrand, Jeweller, 42 S Market st
Elyronemous F, 65 N Cheiry st
llobbs J N, UN Market st
Hobsou N, Edgefield
Halbert, 43 N Cherry st, up stairs
Holland L, 48 8 Cherry st
Holschuh C, 8 S Market st.
Hooper J A, 36 S Market st
Hopper John. 34 Broad st
Hopkins D, 22 N College st
Horn E H, 28 S College si
Horn W H, 28 S College st
Horn W L. near Broad st, west of R R
Elorton Jo W, 2 miles on Franklin Pike
Houston Russell, 165 S Summer st
Ilouser F O, 37 Broad st
Hough T J, 11 Cedar st
Howell W EI, 19 N Market st
Hughes W T, 77 N cmrnmer st
Hughes mrs S, 3 Public Square
Hughes L A, 34-S Front st
Hughes W W, 131 S Marketst
Hume J K, 25 S Summer st
Hunter J W, 34 N Collegest
Humphreys W 11, 31 Public Square
I & J
Irwin John, M D, 27 N Cherry st
Irwin G W, 152 S Cherry st
Ireland George, 77 Union st
Jackson Wm, 32 S High st
jenningR T R, 29 N High st
Jessell 11,29 N Market st
Jessel A A, 29 N Maiket st
Johnson A VV, C miles on Gallatin Pike
"ohnson mrs M A. 65 S Cherry st
Johnson E L, 92 S College st
APPENDIX.
847
Korr A,21 Cedar st
Klages C W, 20 N College st
Klooze F, 172 N Market U
Kobly L H, 16 Cedar st
Laird J A, 52 N Cherry et
Lande A, 50 N Market at
Langdon Dr XV >, 3i Cedar st
Lanier L 11, 35 S ^iimmer st
Lapsley Rev R A, D D, 94 N College st
Latimer A R, u»ar R R Depot
Lea John M, 16 N Vine st
Ledbetter Allen, 76 3 Market st
Ledbetter Alexander, 52 3 Market st
Lee Daniel, 5 U iion st
LeRyett Johu, 41 S Cherry st
Lenord H,7l N Collegest
Lenore E, 13 Cedar st
Leuseur E C, cor Cherry and Broad sts
Leuseur Oliver, r:or Cherry and Broad sts
Lewis L, 21 Cedar st
Lindoman L, 83 N Collegest
Lindrley A V S, Edgefield
Livingston Joseph, 2) N Market st
Longhiette J imes, 75 "t Market su.
Lockhart tins Ellen, 11 N Cherry st
LooinisS )',39 Public quare, up stairs
Lucas W f 1, 196 Broad st
Lumsdan L O, 34 S Market st
Lyon mrs 5 C, 31 Ced r st
Lyon W H, M D, 44 N Cherry st
LyonJ M, 118 8 Summer st
M
Macey Silas M; S-quoyah House
Mtgiil J C, corner Summer & High sts
Maguire E,26 S Vine st
Malangjo, 71 N Cherry st
Maney H» nry, 26 S McLemore st
Maney J D, 26 S McLemore st
Maney T, 26 s McLemore st
Maney G E,26S McLsmore st
Manley John, 85 Cedar st
Marcel) II C, 49 Spring st
March Alex, 72 Cedar st
March J D, 72 Cedar st
Martin Robt, Sequoyah House
Martin 11 C K, 35 Cedi«r st
Martin, J G, corner of Vine and Deraum-
brane sts
-Maxey P W, miles wist of city
May held G A J,~Vl D, 6 N Vine st
Meigs R J, 53 Cedar st
Merchant J M, 63 Public Square
Meredith W,4 Public Square
•Mesker James, 106 S College st
Meeker J, 143 S Ma'ketst
Metz Henry, 41 S Market st
McAllister Jam-", High stS Broad
McBrido A J, 17 S Front st
McBurney, 24 Dead^rick st
McCombs W, M D, 25 N Cherry st
McCampbell Jno A, 59 N Cherry et
McCaslin Henry, 44 S Market et
McDaniel A, corner Cherry and Broad
ele
McEwen John A, 70 N Cherry et
McEweu R 14, lbS Spring et
McFerrin A P, Edgefield
McGill J H, Nashville Inn
McGuvock R W, 16 N Cherry st
McGavock Jacob, 16 N Cherry et
McGuire E, 26 8 Vine st
Mcintosh D, 9 Public Square
McClelland W A, 9 S Summer et
McClelland J G. Nashville Inn
McKee A R, 1)^ miles on Franklin Pike
McLaughlin James, 2 N Market st
MacLaughlin H C, Priuter, American Of¬
fice
McMurry J A, 39 N Cherry st
McNairy B, 11 N Summer st
McCowdit A, 83 Broad st
Mellee H, 26 Deacnrick st
Miller W W, 43 N Front st
Miles B W, near Penitentiary
Mills J E, 135 3 College si
MilL Robt, 135 S College st
Mitchell J, 63 N Matkeist
Monohau M, 166 N Market st
Montodoniso A, 168 N College st
Montague A G, t-l Cedar st
Morris Henry B Gallaatiu Pike
Morton E, 33 Union st
Moore Jo, Broad st, west of railroad
Morgan VV H, 21 N Cherry et
Moses L, Murtreesboro Pike
Morton I H,45 Union st
Morrow J B, li;6 N Cherry st
Moore Win, 31 N Summer st
Moore James, 73 N Cherry st
Moore C C, 86 S College st
MusgroveS, I18N Cherry st
Musselmau A G, 12 S College et
Murkin J A.. 53 N College st
Murpo G A, Edgefield
MyCra H N, 73 N Summer st
Myers Morris D, City llotel
N
Nash Thos, 33 N College et
Nathan S, 6 Broad st
Nathurst J T, 33 N Spruce, st
Nelson A,G S, Sequoyah House
Nelson C L,31 Public Square
Nelson A W,31 Public Sqnare
Newnan J C, 44 Public Square
Nicholson John, IS Broad st
Nicholson Cha* M, 1 N Market st
Nixon J, 18 3 Vine et
Nixon R, 18 S Vi ne st
Noel S A G, S Nashville
Noel W M, 75 N Cherry st
Nohes E B, 82 3 Cherry et
O
Obley John, 76 N Cherry »S
348
Op! J K,3.8S Vinest
Oppenheimer A R, 16 Union at
Overstreet Mrs C, 22 Line at
Orr H B,53 Union at
' P
Page J W, 58 S Summer at
Palmer J, 1(18 S Collige at
Patterson A, corner Demumbrane and
High sts
Patrick D D, 61 Broad at
Parker 0 F, 44 N Cherry at
Pentecost J C, 58 Line st
Pearl Dyar, 40 Public Square
Perkins P G S, corner Spruce and Spring
sts
Pete W L, 2 S Vinest
Peacock Jatnes, 1 N Market st
Phillips Win, branch Louisville Pike
Phillips;Jo. 142N Market st
Pilcher M S
Plnmmer H B, 41 S Cherry at
Pointer T G, 89 Spring at
Phillips W J, 70 N Market st
Porter R M, M D, 22 N Cherry st
Pope John, Cherry st, S Nashville
Pope Opie, 53 S College st *
Powers M, Nashville Inn
Pybm W, 145 N Front st
Pendergast James, 44 S College st
R
Rains John, Edgefield
Reed William, 124S Cherry st
Reed Marvin, 31 Union st
Reid John, 73 S Market st
Rice J L, 47 Spring st
Reyer Geo, 65 Public Square
Rice M, 12 S Market st
Robb EC.Verandah Hotel
Robb W W.83 N College st
Robb J J, (H N College st
Robertson F, M D. 34 S Cherry st
Robertson W D, 79 N M'Lemore st
Robertson C, 21 Broad st
Robertson J G,21 Broad st
Robertson C W, 25 N Summer st
Rogers Mrs M, 51 S Cherry st
Ross J C, Nolensvitle Pike
Raudle C L,48 N Front st
Rosser Mrs A , 39 Public Square
Raterrnau J F, 28 Broad st
Ruckle Robt, 29 Deaderick st
Rumsey D G, 50 N Cherry st
Ryman F, 117 S College at
S
Samuels A L, 16 S Spruce st
Sanders R A, 34 $ High st
Sandhouse A, 42 N Market st
Sayers Chas, corner Union and Market
sts
Schwab A, 100 N Cherry at
Scruggs, 28,N Spruce at
Scott S M, £9 Public Square
Scoval H G 81 N Market st
Schullz J W H..127 N College st
Schmitt M, 17 Spring st
Seaberry J M, Edgefield
Seiferle G, 115 N College st
8eaySam,58 N Summer st
Seltz Francois, 71 Public Sqi ere
Shane John, 63 N Cherry st
Shelton M S, Edgefield
Shepherd G A, 41 Deaderick st
Sills Mrs Mary, 31 N Summer st
Singleton Moses, 10 S College st
Singleton J M, 8 S College st
Skeggs T L, 28 S Vine st
Slaughter J H, Verandah Hotel
Sloan J H, 10 N Market st
Sloan G L,59 N Market st
Sloan Frederick, C9 N College et
Smith G W, 7 S Vine st
Smith G P, Edgefield
Smith Joel M, 78 Spring st
Smith John Hugh , 84 N Coilege st
Smith Robt, 79 Broad st.
Smith C W, 79 N Market st
Smiley R G, 43 N Cherry si
Snow Anthony J, Demombraue st
Sparkm«n S, 101 S Market st
Spotewood J F,100 S Market st
Starkey B, 107 S Summer st
Stewan Robt. Edgefield
Steinmeir S. 71 N Market st
Slephi nson Thos, 9 Broad st
Stevenson L B, 53 N College st
Stevenson V K, 65 Spring st
Stevens John B, City Hotel
Stevens John V, 24 N Spruce st
Stifle J, 60S Market st.
Stone Mrs B, 64 S Cherrv st
Stout Ira A, 6S Maiketst
Story Mrs E V, 146 S Broad st
Stretch A, Walnut, S of Summer st
Stratton W S, 29 S Cherry st
Stratton Madison, 7 miles on Ga'latin
pike
Strickland W, City Hotel
Swan J M. City Hotel
Sweeney G W.51 Broad st
Sulizbacher M, 32 Spring st
T
Taylor J, 84 N Front st
Taylor Isaac, 88 Cedar st
Temple L M,12 Cedar st
TerrassJ W, 24S Vinest
Thonips« n John, 26 S Summer st
Tindall Robt, 145 S Market st
Thomas H S, 172 S Cherry st
Thurston A J D, 31 N Summer st
Todd Mrs M A,48 N Front st
Toon J J, 9 N Vine st
Towneend W H, 80 N Market st
Trabue E, 2)£ miles on Murfreesboro*
pike
APPENDIX
349
Trimble John, 44 N Cherry si
1 rigg E>, 52 Broad si
Tucker A C, Broad st weH of railroad
Turner W W, 25 N Market st
Turberville Wm.City Hotel
V
Yaughan A, 87 S College st
Vaughan M, 41 N Cherry st
W
Wads worth Rev E, D D, 9 S High st
Wales Win, S of the city
Wallace Jne M, South Field
Warren Jesse, Vine st, S of Broad
Warne W, 114 N Cherry st
Washington Thos, 71 Broad st
Waters John, 15 N College st
Watson J M, M D,42 N Cherry st
Watson T C, 23 N Spruce st
Weakley W T, 111N College st
Weitmueller Robt, 17 S College st
Weller BS,29 S Cherry st
Welker D C, 72 N Cherry st, up stairs
Wells Dr T, 39 Cedar st
West John B, 43 Union st
WhartonRev W H, 104 Broad st
Wheeler Daniel, Nashville Inn
Wherry W A, 59 S Cherry st
White RL, 59 N College st
White T C, 65 S Market st
Whitman Geo S, 29 S Cherry st
Whitworth James, 46 N Cherry st
Wilkin D F, 70 N Cherry st
Williams W, 82 N Hlghst
Williams S B, 49 N College st, up stairs
Williams R N, 68 N Cherry st
Williams A B, T5N Market st
Winham T, 52 N Summer st ,
Winston J D, 11 S Cherry st
Wilsford W C, 65 S Market st
Winston C K, South Nashville
Winston D Y, 5 n.iles on Gallatin pike
Wise Geo, 77 N College st
Wise E, 23 S Summer st
Woods Jas, Broad st, west of Franklin
South Nashville Furniture? Manufactur¬
ing Company,
Depot bS N iViamet st.
R. H. Grocms, President.
W. L. Nance, Sec'y.
MPCASUlTi^^
Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron and Stove Man¬
ufactory,
17 South Frontst.
W. M. & L. CAMPBELLrrT"
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hals, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, &c., 9
b4 S Market st.
Page 263 should be
REV. WM. S. LANG DON, M.D.
E. C. ROBB, M. D.
Office— Veraiid.ih Hotel.
J. M. SINGLETON,
Livery stable,
5 S College street.
pine
Woods B, 28 N Cherry st
Woodward P S, 9 N Cherry st
Wolfe E, 98 N Cherry st
Wray T J, 57 N Spruce st
Y
Yarboro T J, 113 S College st
Yearout Jno T, Verandah Hotel
Yeatman H T, 19 N High st
York John, llUoion st
Young J S, M D, 9 N Cherry st
Z
Zanone Mrs. 91 S Market st
Z»u:aschel C J. 34 Uniou b!
Zimmerman J M. Verandah Hotel
ZollicofferFK, City Hotel
F. THOMA,
Merchant Tailor,
3 S Market st, see Page 85.
A. WARDEN,
Port Royal Mills.
Flour Depot,
9 and 11 S College st.
JAMES M'DONALD,
Shoe and Boot Shop,
69 N College st.
C. G. MALLETT,
Importer and Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Fine Cigars, Tobacco, &c.,
73 S Market st.
j. A. DEERY. W.B DEERY. R. K. DEERT.
Alisonia Manufacturing Company,
DEERY BROTHERS,
Office—9)^ Public Square.
L. B. FITE & CO.,
. Wholesale Dry Goods,
7 N College st, near Woods' Iron Store.
EWING BROTHERS,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
7 N College st, next to L. B. File & Co,
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
Meeting st ,
D. M1XON, Proprietor.
This splendid establishment has 225
rooms—employs about 120 hands—Can
seat 400 persons at table.
I N I)
EX .
PAVILION HOUSE,
BY H. L. BUTTKKFIELD,
Ci'i-Kt-r of Mees.ii g ana Hnsel st3.
'I I e i.bove house h- s rieentiy under¬
gone. many improvements, adding a La-
oies' ordinary private parlors and sleeping
rooms.
SINGLETON HOUSE,
BY T. 8. NICKER.ON,
On Meeting at.,
la a lar e establishment, and will b»
open in the summer'.
IN D
NASHVILLE.
Page
Attorneys at Law, - - 31
Auction Houses, - - 62
Artists, - - 69
Agencies for Property, &c , 33 & i(»0
Blacksmiths, &c., - 66
Barbers, - 68
Boots, Shoes, &c., - - 75
Boarding Houses, - 95
Boot and bhoe Makers, - 104
Book Stores and B nderies, - 107
Banks and Bankers, - 112
Beef Dealers, - - 126
Candle, Beef and Pork Dealers, 51
Carpenters and Builders, - 57
Cigar and Fruit Stores, - 60
China and Queensware, - 73
Clothing and Dry Goods, - 76
Clothing Stores, - 38
Confectionaries, &c , - 78
Commission & Forwarding Merch'ts, 86
Churches, - - - J14
City Officers, - - 116
Clerks. Judges, Justices ofPeace, &c. 117
Directory for Nashville, - 11
Dental Establishments, - 52
Druggists, . - - 79
Dry Goods, wholesale and re ail, 49
Dry Gooib.Staple and Fancy, 40
Foundries, &c., 67
Furniture Stores, - 55
Fire Companies, 77
Family Grocers, - 88
Fem V'e Academy, - 98
OtMers—whsksttle* - 53
BRISTOR & CO.,
42 Trait St., Baltimore, Maryland,
Authorized Lottery A scuts for the Slate
ol Maryland. This i face lias been e»-
labli lied for the last twenty-five jears.
Alt orders addressed to us will meet with
prompt attention. Tickets, from $1 to
$2D. Capitals, from $4,000 to $100,000.
Persons wishing circulars lor the Lottery
tor each month, call have them sent to
their additss, tree ot charge, by address-
ibg. BRIS'J OR CO.,
42 Pratt st., Baltimore, Md.
EX.
Page
Grocers—wholesale and retail, 54
Groceta and Commission Merchants, 82
Gunsmiths, Ac., 65
Hardware and Cutlery, » 41
Hat Mores, 51
Hotels, ... 97
I usuratice Offices, - - 113
Jeweilers, &.C., - 56
Livery Mabies, - - 102
Liquors, Coffee Houses, &cv, 109
iVJanu factories, 45
Medical Cards, - 35
Medical College, 71
Millinerv and Fancy Goods, 101
Marble Yards, - - 72
Music Stores, &c., - 81
Merchant Tailors, &c., - 84
Market House, - - 126'
Nashville, ... 5
Orders, ... 122
Painters, 6:c , 64
Preface, - 3
Plan of ^timbering, - 9
Printing Offices, - - 119
PublicJOffices, - - 121
Suburbs of Nashville, - 23
jaddlers, &c , 59
Schools and CoIIeg 0, - 70
Steamboats and OfUera, - 125
State of Tennessee, - 129
Tinners, &c., 61
Tobacco Houses, - 74
Variety Stores,. - - 62
Vegetable Dealers, - . 197
Watebauker^&e* 54r
I N 1)EX
351
CITY OF MEMPHIS, - 131
Auction and Commission, 151)
Artists 1(51
Attorneys at Law, 105
Book Stores, 151
Book Binders, 161
Banks. Insurance, &c 164
Clothing Merchants, 14^
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Franklin JM2
llarpeih Licks, 213
Jiolensvltle, 213
Beytorisvillo 213
Riggs X Roads, 213
Truiue, 213
HENRY CuUNTY.
Albany, ?"G
Barren Hill, 236
oI,ina Ilea nrs 161 i B"ldsville. 21t»
^ilina Lied ors, JOl c'r,»y«rsvTIL'., 215
Carpenters lb-4 Cheap Valley,
Carriage Manufactories,
City Officers
Dry Goods Merchants 141
Dentists, I -»1
Druggists 157
DaguerreOtypists Hi'1
Factories,. 159
Furniture, Act *. 162
Grocer, Commission, Produce Meht6,133
Hardware and Cutlery...... 156
Hat Merchants, 143
Hotels. 1^8
Jewelers,.. *73
Livery stables, 172
Millinery 152
Merohaut Tailors, 152
Manufacturers, &.c 1j4
Printers,
Printing Offices,
Physicians,
Paiuters,
Saddlery, &,c ,
!"hoe Merchants,
Undertaking,&e ,
Wagon Makers,
KNOX COUNTY
Cauiobell'sBtatlOM,
Knoxvdle,
Mecklenburg,
Woodburu,
Chattanooga. -
MAURY COUNTY.
B ech Grove, 194
K gby.il lo, 193
Columbia, 18?
Hampshire, 194
Hart's X Koads, 194
Bit. P.c&sant,- 191
Pleasant- Grove, 194
Rally Hill 194
Spring Hill, 192
Santa Fee 194
WlLsON COUNTY.
»ig Spring, 199
to nmerce,
Cedar Grovo,
Cherry ValLy »»
Green Hill «»
Hjdd'eston'sX Roads,
Lobar'on
Lagunrdo....
Rural Hill,..
States*!'-la..
Three Forks
.163 ! loni'i, 216
175 I Caledon-a, «i6
' Ell Grove, 217
Mansfield ....216
Maitley villa 216
New Huston 2'S
Mouth of Sandy, 215
Pjris, 214
FAYETTE COUNTY.
Belimonte 219
Hickorywythe, 219
T.aGr&ngo , 218
Mt Comfort, 219
Macon, 219
SominerviUe,.'... 217
FRANKLIN COUNTV.
Salsnt... 222
Winchester. 220
rutherford county.
Murfreesboro .223
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Olurksville 226
STEWART CeUNTV.
Dover .229
bledsoe county.
Pikeville 231
m'minn county.
Atheps 232
Central's X Roads*.233
Coghiii 233
Mantua .233
MADISON COUNTY.
Jackson 234
TIPTON COUNTY.
Beaver Dam Forks. 238
Biooiriington 238
Covington . 237
Porte rsvihe 238
Randolph .238
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Wesley 233
HARDIN COUNTY*.
Savannah ,...235
JACKSON COUNTY.
Gainsboro 240
HUMPHREYS COUNTY.
Waver! y 241
SEVIER COUNTY.
Sevier C. H. ,242
GREEN COUNTY.
Blue Springs,
161)
175
1G8
161
153
143
163
163
181
177
181
181
IBS
GILES COUNTY.
CornTsviilu,
Eikton.
Pa '* ■' BEDFORD COUNTY."'
gholbyviEo,
Baymount,
Cany Creek,
Cedar Creek, -
Camp Creek,
Greenville,
Graysburg, -
209! Henderson's Mill,
245
244
244
244
244
243
244
244
355
INDEX.
Limestone Spring,
Laurel Gap, -
"Romeo, "
Warrensburg,
NewinanwvniP. - - *
BRADLEY COUNTY.
B >»t Yaru, -
Chatata, ■
Cleveland, *
O larles'on, -
Candy Creek, •
y COFFEE COUNTY.
Manchester, -
COUNTY.
W,?n68DEkAli COUNTY. "
Alexandra, -
Liberty,
Smith v ills', -
SI,B° WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Boons Creek, -
Jonesboro, -
James' ^ Roads, *
Broylesville, -
Cox's Store, -
Fall Branch, -
Leesburgh, -
Watauga Bend, -
Washington College,
LAUDERDALE COUNT\.
Double Bridges, -
Durhumsville, -
Fulton, - - * , "
Ripley, - '
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
Lawrenceburg, -
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Brownsville, -
Cherryvilie,
Cageville, -
Dancyville, * *
Lanefiald, ■
Woodville, -
BLOUNT COUNTY.
Maryville,* -
. WHITE COUNTY.
Cave P. 0„ -
Dry Valley, -
New Ark, -
Iiiver IIH1,
Sparta, -
r HAWKINS COUNTY.
Lyon's Store, -
Moorsburg, -
Marble Hill, -
New Canton, -
Rogersville, ....
St. Clair, -
Yellow Stone, -
HICKMAN COUNTY.
Centreville, -
GIBSON COUNTY-
Eaton,
- 244
245
246
- 246
245
- ,246
246
247
- 247
. 248
249
• 249
250
- 250
252
251
252,
252
252
252
252
253
253
254
254
254
253
253
237
258
258 I
258
258
258
- 261
- 267
267
- 267
267
267
- 265
266
244 Fysorsville, -
2441 Gibson Wells,
244 j Shiioh, ....
Snady Grove,
South Gibson, -
Quincy P. 0., -
Trenton, -
Yorksville, -
ROBERTSON COUNTY.
Springfield ....264
HARDIMAN COUNTY.
Bolivar 267
Middleburg 268
Moors >4 Roads 268
Whiteville 268
CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
Cumberland Gap. 270
Speedwell. 270
Sycamore 270
Tazewell 269
DICK-ON COUNTY.
Charlotte 271
CARROLL COUNTY.
Huntingdon 272
McLemoresvilie .274
V: needonia 275
Christmasville 275
SMITH COUNTY.
Carthage 275
Dixon's Spring 276
Rome P. 0 276
MONROE COUNTY,
Madison ville 277
Philadelphia 27 8
Sweetwater. 278
rUMNER COUNTY.
Gallatin 279
MAR HALL COUNTY.
Lewisburg 981
Farmingtou 282
DECATUR COUNTY.
Decaturville .. .273
ALABAMA.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Atln-ns 285
Hnnt.-ville ....286
200
261
261
261
261
260
262
262
262
262
261
262
.262
263
266 1
. l/cca;ur
KENTUCKY.
i Paducah............ ...... .
291
Bowline Gre«n..............
295
Princeton ...... .............
298
CHARLESTON, 8. C. -
- 300
SAVANNAH, GA. - -
- 319
Banks,&c.,
320
Puoket Lines,
- 322
Steam Boat Companies, -
. 323
Steam Presses, Mills, &c,, -
- 325
County Officers, -
- 328
Business Cards, .
- 330
Marietta, Ga.,
337
Business Cards, ■ -
338
Dalton,Ga., ...
- 339
Forsyth, Ga., ...
• - 340
Augusta, Ga , •
- 341