davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14

$3.50 81
OF this sum S15,692 81 have been paid
for losses on dwellings, and the balance
remained in the Treasury Aug. 1. 1875.
For the first eighteen years, property
insured was divided into tlCejye classes
and the receipts and expenditures in
them ascertained separately, for the pur-
pose Of establishing such rates on differ
ent kinds Of property as would paw the
losses. Before this, the Directors had no
guide for rates except the rates of stock
| companies, which were soon found 10 be
unreliable as 81 basis OF insurance in a
mutual company.
At the expiration Of the above time.
the Directors reduced the number Of
classes to six and established such rates
Of insurance for each class as would have
enabled 1t to pay its own losses during
this period.
But the losses on hazardous property
have been less, az proportion, than on
dwellings for the last ten, as compared
with the first eighteen years.
The FIRST class dwellings, is the basis
OF the Company, and the rates thereon
have not been materially altered since
the commencement Of the Company.
while other classes VIII always boclarged
sufficient 10 pay their own losses.
The whole amount Of property insured
from the commencement Of the Company
to august l, 1875. twenty eight years.
has been SG2.384,4Zl. All losses and
expenses tor tuu same r-rc, r -, p.
Inc average amount gslL billions IF dollars.
M NJ gu 2. IS That this Company have IN
-4l6d for the people Of Vermont the
above sum At an average cost Of frac-
ton over one-fourth Of one per cent. per
annum, on ali kinds Of property, on
dwelling houses, at one-sixth Of one per
cent, and other kinds of property at three
ffths Ct one per Gem. Oh the amount IN
sured.
Inc property denCmlnated hazardous,
although for the last ten years It has
paid little more than It's proportion,-
has been insured at an average Oh less
f,.., -,1., b,4r ,--f.-- - =. ---.
.--''l- oAii.''lA "'i.'o = o'io - z IosI y
M ~ 80 - sS'-'-''I o'oof N'--lc''
N - -.-'5 " 80, ''o'7 io'oIiy
80, - S'l.-Ii - ~ 80 o 'l--'l'-' 'lli ii,5
'-lll''57-l -'--' VIII O0- ''''li'
~ 80 NY . : ~ - i'i5l''
~ ~ - ne -''s' I - 5"''' w NUM-
o~i - poI,CI9' AZ - lyLce nave increased
l:oli ~ ~ 20. 800 ~ ana Ile amour. al
ll3H> iI9l-l 90 '''''o w 10 . 90. 20
2 ~ ', ~ ~ =, p 5e1 Lo7 IRON 0- i,
~ ~ = Pr : ''o1+5 2 7? y1'vs Indicating
: S1.y l"l67 anu SUCCESSFUL business ana
a. IA --i'-l.li % 'll9 I,9Otl9 q tis 0[le Iiie
osst 800 u 1-i9 strength ano StaDll-
=? - '-''0 10-'o ''ii" " 91- o7'''0--'l1o0 III
7''t 80 RI
y q 1S| years previous % lo90, me
BUSINESS u ll1 m Soi-i ''iiy renamed nearly
st''S'0'''''y' AhLs was occasIoned by Tor
eisn companies 1oodng the STATE with
.'S57l's' WING 'ia' eAa0 Tom house TO house,
asserting IAaS Inc felns1slt Mutual as
charging farmers too higa;-GLat they
We're assessed not only 70 pay their own
losses but large proportions Of the losses
onfactorIes and other hazardous property;
that the companies, for whom they acted,
insured nothing bat farm property, aud
that the advance payment, 70 10 20 per
were careful to take,) vas all that would
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14
The Peace Congarenca.

The Peace conferences were expected
to open on Monday the 18th, two DAYS
after the sailing Of the Africa, and great
anxiety prevailed as to their issue. Ali
Pachi, the Turkish Envoy reached Iar-
settles on the 18th, en- route for Paris, and
we may now calculate there Will be no
hindrance 10 the commencement Of the
conferences on the 25th, all the pIenipo-
tentiaries have not yet assembled in
Council. Ii Is stated that the exigencies
ofDiplomatic etiquette have already been
fully discussed and satisfactorily settled.
The knotty question Of precedence has
been solved in way which cor.:.I;ates
Ponctiilio by adopting alphabetio order
~ this means Austria takes the lead fol-
lowed by France, Great Britain, Sardinia
Turkey.
The Anglo-Ameriean Difficulties.
Nothing further has TRANSFERRED respect
ing difficulties with America, except that
the London Adoerttser processes to know
that Mr.. Dallas has very stringent de-
mands in regard TO both the Central
American and enlistment question.
A Vienna letter to the London Times
says the evident desire Of the Washington
government to pick a quarrel with Eng
land excites attention here, and people IN
Office are strongly inclined to suspect the
President of endeaving to kill two birds
with one stone In plain English. his
partisans are believed to have two rea-
sons for agitating against England-the
one to secure the Presidents reelection
the other to make a diversion in favor Of
Russia. Austria at present is on very
decent terms with the American govern
ment, but she regards It's continual en-
beavers 10 find a pretext for neddlinp In.
European affairs with such Jealous gve.
that the good understanding Is not likely
to De Of any great duration.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14
" WASHINGTON, March Z.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
The House resumed the debate on the
Kansas contested seat, Mr. Oliver of
Missouri addressed the House in opposi-
ton to the request Of the Committee on
Elections to send for persons and papers.
He maintained that the responsibility for
all strife and bloodshed rests upon the
head of Mr.. Reeder and other persons
who have Joined extraordinary move
ments in aid Of sending Sharp's rifles to
Kansas, and getting up Emigrant Aid
Societies, there single object being to de-
feat what they term the infamous Kansas
Nebraska Bill These movements are
calculated justly to excite the Indignation
Of the people Of Missouri and residents of
Kansas.
Mr.. Oliver Indignantly replied the term
border ruffian as applied 10 patriots con
scious OF their rights and determined to
maintain them.
Mr.. Oliver did not know any 1Gissou-
rians who voted in Kansas. He had wit
messed hundreds Of eastern men returning
from that country, who said they had
Fseen the eIephant'-had fulfilled their
contract to vote, and were going home.
To authorize the Committee to send for
persons and papers, would give couute-
nance to revolution and defiance. of law.
He trusted the House would refuse
this request made at the instance of a
man, Mr.. Reeder, who had smeared his
hands with the blood Of bis butchered
fellow citizens, and who is the foundation
/ Of treason which only needs the overt
act to Justify his being hanged high as
Human.
Mr. Cumback Of Ind. admitted, as
charged by Mr.. Oliver, that the design
ofthe EmigrantAid Societies was to make
Kansas q free State. The doctrine pro-
claimed by Northern democrats before
the passage Of the Observation-Disclosures act
was that the act was also to establish
Gordon Of free States tothe Pacific. He.
1Ir. Cumback, never had any desire or
intention 10 GO TO Kansas until he saw an
effort made to force slavery there. He
submitted to Aiessrs. Oliver and Phelps.
who had addressed the House on this sub
ject- Has it come to this, that we must
ask them how many men may cm.grate'
to Kansas, and what time they can 90
there to become citizens? Has it come
to this, that if men entertaing sentiments
favorable to freedom go thither, is it to bel
'i'''i4ss''S'o- as warrlng on 1-issou-s
4Ar, Cullen sud his kansas question
should be considered with coolnegs,. and
settled according 10 the principles waich
regulate coarss Of justice.
He maintained thar the Hon. cannot
impugn the acts Of tn legislature under
which Dfr FT-lIhefield was elected. Mr.
Feeder himself decided that the members
were duly chosen, having commissioned |
them and sent to them, after their organ
izatjon, messages, recognizing their acts
as legal. The House has 10 right 10 open
that investigation, because they cannot 60
beyond the record.
Iii. Walker concurred IN the views ex
pressed by Mr.. Cullen.
Adjourned till Monday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14
CONGRESSIONAL Nems.
WASHINGTON, March 3.

WAsHyGT0E, March 3.
MIR. Cas- made a personal explanation
in relation to an article published in to
DAYS LltsJjgsacsr, signed j. ". W.,
which he attributed to James Watson
Webb. It relates to a conversation be-
tween Nj. Webb and Lord Clarendon,
in which the latter stated he had Nc
unGiendly feeling towards the United
States.
This-statement was explanatory of a
remark made by Lord Clarendon in the
House Of Lords, that the understanding
. between the English and French Gov
ernments was perfect in relation to all
parts Of the world, which was understood
as d menace to this country regarding
Caba.
MIR. Cass asked if Mr Clarendon's
language had been misunderstood, why
did he not explain It il his place, IL the
House Of Lords, misleading OF leaving 1t
to be explained in private letter, which
few, perhaps, would see or hear Of?
q,be hin aurbor,,i,,., the oo,s,r,o.i,,
Of ten sloops-ot-war, was taken Up.
Mr. Seward rafal.ra7 70 several ns,;-
"a. Of our b-sfo-,-fror, ,1a af..,r r.
tbe Caroline 10 the laf. ,jSpg.e in REGARD
10 the fsberjes-;o show lbsftte sa.,.~.
arcs of q sipqI. Rr;tisb vessel had f-...rt
ened the couot,r ia,5 fear Of iane7,5;o,,
war He said he was tired IS a.
tbioes and wished nao,l, ssr.o;.ll,- +Fa
merchants Of cur commercial oif;as r.
discuss questions Of national intsres, with
out being alarmed through lear Of tI.e in
ability Ct our Government to maintain
them il their property, rights and inter
e5ts. He would vote for this increase Of
our May irrespective of aav osesfi,n j.,
regard to our foreign relations simply he
cause he thog.bt # vraao 10 laoro ,ha
sasbo,s5 .rr.s.5 and rs.l,,-. .l.....--...,
had b.an o finn. 60 ,.-...;-:....- ~.
nra.eot
Mr. Hal. tbourhs # absurd !, nn7.r.
tax to pu, our Nav on d foat,og 10 com
pete with those Of o.be.. eayn[r;e. Il.
;-.5.,,.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14

Mr.. Cadwallader argued that legisla-
ton under the Constitution had always
been to make mutually beneficial par
tition Of territory between the North and
South, and TO leave to the people the
moulding Of their own Institutions. He
defended the Kansas Nebraska act.
The Committeeth then rose and the House
adjourned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14
VERMONT MUTUAL
Fire Insu'nce Company.
CAPITAL N PREMIUM NOTES.
81-g2T9, 514 az
Ssmi-Aanual Report and Statement Of
he Direct2rs to tie MsmJsrs.

iSenag-d@nHat Report ana Statement Of
the Directors to tie Members.
During the last six months, from Au-
gust 1, 1855, to February l, 1896, there
have been issued 2597 policies, nsuring
property 10 the amount Of S2.353.063.
and the premium notes taken on the same.
are S20l ,667 58. The whole number Of
policies in force February /, 1886. IS
20,128, amount Of properly at risk ST.
547, 1913, and the amount Of capttqL, Or
premium notes in force, $l,279.8l4S7.
During the same time, u losses have
been reported, amounting to S14,995 30.
An assessment Of I II per cent. has
been made, which with the small advance
payment Of 3 per cent, viii pay Ill losses
and expenses to date.
In our first class, consisting of dwell
ings, sheds, barns ana contents, 1850
policies are in force, covering SI3,08l,-
839. The notes in force in this class are
$576,882- 90 The losses and expenses
in this class for ten years ending August
l, 1860, were, SI52,26 50
All receipts from said class for
the same period, 1862 "A
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14
SI5602 81

In other words, the cost on this species
Of property would have been So, 692 Gil
more, had no other property been In
sured, or if this class lad been separately
insured during this period
On the other five classes denominated
hazardous, 3268 policies are in force,
covering S+46b,l54,-premium notes in
force, SG02,93I 81. The receipts forth
ten years ending August I, 1885, ia said
five classes, were SI83,@24 or
LheIosses and expenses were lG6,7I3 10.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14
POSITION MARKET

WHoLEsALE PMcEs.-NAECH 9, 1855.
~ I'D ~ ~ -. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-16
VIII be distributed according 70 the following Magnificent
Scheme.
10000 Numbers coo Priest
Prizes Payable Full without cduc.iou
$4,000


APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding end the two succeeding numbers 10
those winning the frs 200 Prizes entitled to Approx
nation Prizes as above.
The payment Of all Prizes is guaranteed BY the Stats Of
Maryland.
All Tickets in the Lotteries authorized by The State uf
Maryland, bear the Lhographc siguaiure Of e. Y
Brennan, General A Agsnt for the Contractors"
PLAN OF THE LOTTERRY.
There 20 600 Tickets numbered from TO 81 1000
There 900 Prizes The Numbers ON to 900 cor
responding with those the tickets printed on separate
slips of paper rolled up and eucTcied with small tin
tubes and PLACED wheel. The amounts OF the dlf
eTsDt iu prizes also rolled up the same man
and placed IN another wheel The 500 Approx nation
Prizes decided as above.
After revolving the wheels number Is drawn out Of the
wheel OF numbers and the one is drawn from
the Prize wheel by boys HhO bHndfUlded These are
opened and exhibited to the audenee-the prize being
credited N the number drawn b. the Commissioned Tha
operation is repeated t all the Prizes are drawn out
Persons wishing particular numbers send their o..
ders eary with what 70 do in cnse they a.
sold.
The drawing will be promptly sent 10 all purcbasers
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whoiss $40; Halves 5 Quar- ers G15 Z ghts IS
Address all orders for tickets IN
+. y. brennan,
dee2l-lm BllumOTs Nd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-16
sCOTT's LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB

TNHERE ore features connected with this MIN worthy of
consideration and close examination on the part oi
those wishing to purchase Feed Mill
Its mechanical construction and adaptation the pCr
poses designed to crush and grind It's great ca
pacy, While doing immense work with extraordinary
ease It's durability is amply provided for the complete
ana ehire poTta5eness OF the Little Giant rendering us
greater convenience Tor plantation and farm use lmosS
be requires mechanical aid OF bill OF expense 10
put up farm hand put up and set one
running IN half hours time. The convenience with
when the sweep may be applied 10 ran horzoniaas is
most usuRlOr head, and the MIL may be easily at
tAched where steam or used. The power taxes
requiring and two horses The quantity and quality
o product IS TO 80 bushels of good feed meal per hour
according the degree of hneness ground and the size
mill II the cheapest MILL all things considered, there
is before the public
Another thing connected with the Little Giant IS pat.
eB and worthy of nOe is the fact that there has been
Patent Right Specializing OF buckstsIing about the cOun
try, as is usual with the thousand bUngLg make sht i'm
pemens that are got up trade-merey To get money
by selling paRing of the patent right upon the cedu
oushen the machine 10 be abandoned by all parties
humbug the other hand the Paentee and POpTetoTs
Of the Little Giant Ills believing that they eanand de-
Stock TaiSers Of cur country with superior MILL per
Usneny engaged in the business and have hun
dsd thousand dollars invested in the manufacture OF these
Mills in the East Vest and South Of these establish
mens employing 60 solely in this business So high
yere these mills appreciated thst four thousand have ceen
sold within the past eighteen months and the heaviest aud
The most extensive Manufacturers Of Agricultural mpe
nens in the United States have eagerly sought IN inter.
est in their manufacture and sale.
10 implement b8s been more thoroughly tested:
Il the kind has received and bis testimonials
from Mechanics Institutes and Agricultural Associations,
tad none by reason Of substantial practical utility and
use and popular favor than SCOTS Little Giant Corn aud
Cob Mill. Orders promptly filed.
Liberal discount to dealers.
BROWN & ANDERSON,
" Al A. hill,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-16

YOUNG AMERICA
GENTS wanted in every county in this and adjoining
a States 70 sell the above new and impro ed s,OKN
AND COB MILL. To all such, a nee to
make money will be offered. Exclusive Stat and ouRty
privileges will be disposed of unusually Ia BY
application to the Proprietor.
FARMERS AND STOCK RAIsERs,
| offer you & Corn and COB Mil unsurpassed In the
Union and when cannot be superseded by pas future
inrenons Il is the very Mill which every Farmer and
Stock Kaiser should have it will crush from 10 Dush
els Corn and Cob per hour, with horse easily fitted
up and managed weighs 80 bs and all contact OF the
grinding surfaces prevented will last any farmer
dinary lifetime speak Thus Of its durability because the
principle has been fairly tested in the old Bark Mill
Whois 1t that wants
4 MIL ON TRIAL
for month and 1t don't give complete satisfaction
return S II there be any thus disposed let him now
ey will be refunded. This Crusher can be attached to
horse water steam power wh on renders it most
convenient Mil south Of MGsons and Di1on's line All
other Crushers in the south require much power
or will soon wear out According 10
THE LAWS OF NATURE
q Cora and Cob Mill which admits Of lateral wabbng
motion, will necessarily, out all other Crushers
aenab!e TO this grand objection, and the PrOpretOrs
dare dispute it, In the construction Of ioUSG AMER
IeA have gained power and defy contradiction have
lessened friction, and challenge wsrd to the
ry have prevente wsbblng lateral notion aud all
compelled to acknewledge it therefore assert that
far superior any other Mill an selling this Ten
nesses invention at the small SUM Of
FIFTY DOLLARS.
And any wanting good thing Ia earnestly re-
quesed examine the true merits and principles OF This
Mill, and order fiom the Proprietor or Agents.
A liberal discount made 70 dealers
J. =. DR0MGOOLR
Sheibyvilie, Tenu- Oct. '55 so g PrOpriescr.
GENTS.
Ella Moore Co, 81 Market street. Nashville Mann.
facfurers and General Agents.
Beaumont Fall Co, ClarEsville Agents for NoDgOm.
cry county
Alb Watkins, Pulaski Agentfor Giles county.
Vim. Hunt Salem, Agent for Franklin eosnty, Tenn
and jackson eOulty, Ala.
James 3. Vance Castiian Spr q, Agent for Sum1er
county.
}. W. Hatcher, Columbia, Agent for Maury county.
W. Bel, p VI , Rome, Agent for Smith county.
j. r. Akin, Charleston, Agent for Bradley county.
". Z. Hualsy Bros, LOudon Agents for East 1snues-
EsS Octl 4-Ivd6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-16
BROWN d ANDERSON,
TT No. 40 Market St., Nashville, Teun
0FFfCE MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LoTrERIEs,I

BALTIMORE, July lst, 1855.
AL nCKKTs OR CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGEs GTcKETs
~ THR LOTTERIES AUTHORIZED STATE MLFYLAND
LITHoGHAPHED SIGNATURE +. Y. Brennan.
GEsEBkL AGEST ToR THE CONTRACToR, OTHERS
country, the Management viii give thelr attention the
ng Of osdeTsfor Tickets Certificates n the Maryland
Lotteries
Perons at distance may confidently rely upon having
slr orders fer Tickets promptly filled, and the sC!es
Edence observed.
These Lotteues drawn daily In public in the City Of
Baltimore, under the superintendent Of the State LOey
Commissioner. Heavy Bonds given the State
ity for the payment OF all Prizes The prices Of Whole
Tickets from 81 s20. Half and Quarter Tickets
proportion.
There than $4,000 Prizes in any Lottery
which PEos vary In amount from 81 Slo0 according
10 the price OF Tickets. For Instance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-16

wth numerous Prizes Of SI0OO0 $1,000, 1900, $500 $780,
&C., Persons remit US any amount from 81 up
Ssr. that they wish receipt OF which for
value in Tickets in the Lottery designated by the
% rchaser be designated then Lottery that
will drawn after the buyer has the tket In hs posses
non An ca Scheme Of the Lottery will be sent with all
tickets ordered, carefully sealed ordinary envelope
and on the Day Lottery drawn the Official Drawing will
pe together with Explanation OF the resIE Of
The purchase The Drawn Numbers also published 10
The daily papers City OF Baltimore, and IN Daily
NsIiOnal IuleligenCer, -. {.
Circular containing ali The Schemes Will he ssut 70 any
Oue by addressing the undersigned.
address orders for Tickets 10 T. Y. BRENAN,
uiys1, IS5S-y No. Calvert st, Baltimore, Nd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-16

4JVvV Fil49, ainounuEg OOOO
Tickets 50 Halves 81 5O.-QaaTters 81 25.
Ia every prize drawn ~ drawing
81 Bills on all solvent Banks taken al pgr.
~ All communications strictly cOuhdsntsl
SAMUEL SWAMI, Agent and Manager
Sign ofthe Bronze Liou
Montgomery Ala
~ T6os- Welsh aud Justus Wymsn, Esq's sworn
Commissioners 10 superiuteDG the Drawing
- srtIss wishing 10 order Tickets m the above
scheme Will please ,diress SAML. SNANN BOX ass
NASHVILLE PO>T OFFICE when tickets will be imtns.
dsIey forwarded their address Csrdcsss oi Draw
ings sent - sscl purchaser ut Tickets IGI5S-td.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-16
MRS. GERTRUDE J. CARY'S BOARD.
ING AND DAY SCHOOL

T3TlhL resume It's Session on Monday Sept l0h. Cir
caigTs nl7y be obtained application al her resi-
Fh's.
EEFzRESCGs.--Rey. b. a. BOGrdnsn, D. D.. Rev. VIM
Chester ID. D. Rev. Newton Brown, d D., Rev Henry
Darling, Rev. q. l. Plat, Rev. j. Gordon Maxwell Pha.
de phts.
Hen. Wm. L. Marcy, Secre tary of Sate Judge ?. V.
Daniel, Supreme Court, U. =, Washington City Rev.
Thomas Il Skinner, d. D., Rev. Joel Parker d. D. New
York; Rev George Woodbridge r. T. DaEie!, Jr. Esq,
Richmond, Va.
Hon Cave Johnson President Bank OF Tennessee Nash
vile, Tenn, A. L. Cr0ze Comptroller Nashville Tenn.
sapt2J-Gm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-16
ITALUABLE real EsTArE ZOE sALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The undersigned proposes TO sell portion Of the
es ate on which he resides in the county Of Mauy known
"Hamilton place"
These lands beautifully located, well improved,
watered, and mbered and point Of fertility productive
and heahtIlEeSs not surpassed, equaled by
any lands in the State OF Tennessee There ae IN the
neghborhOod Episcopal, Presbyterian ana Methodist
Churches also Schools male and female in the midst OF
0: as good society be found the Southern States
100 Acres offered for sale fronting the C0lum.
bia Central Turnpike Road divided into FIVE LOTS co1
t4inng so, IS, l55, l5O and severall7 The
prOvements consist Of BEAUTIFUL GOTHIC COT
TAGE, built Of brck containing eight rooms, with
sary Oubudings 40 0: cleared land under good
fence overseers houses negro quarters, blacksmith and
carpenter ssOp, mill house, corn crib &c. &C. Sc.
The lands will be sold either in body, lois II
disposed Of BY ae first Of November, il will be offered
public sale in lois To protest. s0naI gentleman, merchant
Southern planter who desires beautiful country resi-
dence, these lands offer great attractions It's that
such lands are offered Tor sale.
Address the undersigned al Ash~ood Post Office Aaury
county, Tenn.
~ PlAtts Of the lard may be seen at the store OF Mayss
Orr CAN'T Columbia, and with r. Houston, Es4 Nash
vile, Tenn.
septI6--tf LUCIUS J. POLK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-16


FARH one mile Southeast from Nashville near the
N Noensvie turnpike road, containing fity-oRe and
quarter acres, frstra5e land comfortable DIV cling
house, fine spring. orchard. &c.
Aso-A Fsrm five miles .iorh from Nashville on the
Whites Greek turnpike road containing hundred and
forty acres beautiful valley land hundred clear
ed and forty acres woodland, well with blue grass
lot in South Nashville fronting hundred and If
ty ieot College street and hundred and forty feet
Franklin street, having OF 1t brick dwelling house
containing six rooms pantry kitchsn, smoke house
wants rooms, &c
Also-A lot near the above fronting on Franklin street.
two hundred and seventy feet College street nine
tyeight feet and Market street rnety ght feet On
this lot a well GdJrdin- abundant and Ieyer-ailng
supply of good water.
II information should be wanted with Te gard 10 the
above property, when / Nashville itmay be OBJ
tanned by spplcatiOn DR.. John ). Young corner of
Broad aud Summer streets.
decll MORGAN VANCE,