davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03


That part Of Tiain, commonly called ". Ban,
was lately tho scene Of a sero comic circumstance
which We cannot refrain from relating. I, was
the evo Of the day, when the Comet was expect.
ed 70 make his appearance, and the ''fsibfnl,
were all on The on uvE, watching, with strained
eyes and prayernl countenances, for the first
glimpse Of she maniac monster, wheeling sdovn
The steep activity Of the skies. Some Of these
kept up their vigils 70 late hour About eleven
o'clock tbe alarm CRY was given
"THE CoNsrl TuE CoMrrl"
The panic that ensued was indescdbable. The
denzena. in the vicinity where the CRY wal heard,
believing that a veritabe Comet was making
down upon them, lcapcd out Of bed and rushed
into the street. One old mana venerable de
scendant Of "Fsdcrland," as Il stung by a thou
sand hornets, rushed out Of his house oxtlaimine:
"vherel where! where is himl-vhere Is ts
Comet7"
"Yonder, to the NoTlh-Don't you see him7'
30, mine Got in Himmelg' exclaimed the
Dutchmanj then falling upon his kness, he ejacu.
lated
"Alno Got! mine cotn Vat shall DOT Please
Misther Comet, DoS'r TEs srnGrKE NINE raroK
HoUsEg'
His petition had she desired effect The Comet,
which was nothing more than large paper Ian
term which some naughty boys had elevated over
the town, swsyed to and fro, for a minute, and
then disappeared in the darkness. Mynheor
arose from bis knees, with the firm conviction,
that bis prayer had ayerted the evil and "sAvEp
MS PmoK HOUSE,"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03
For tho Trbune.
Our Cemetery.

Our Cemetery.
Ma. EDiToR;-'There is, perhaps, no surer in
dioation Of refined and delicate feeling In com
munty, than respect for and attention to the sleep
ing place Of the dead. Affection towards the
dear ones who have been removed from our
midst, seems TO demand that we should regard
with sentiments Of no ordinary intere It the spot
In which their remains await the resurrection Of
the just. Nay, the heart takes melancholy sat
isiactioni in watching over the place in which re.
pose the ashes Of those we loved our sorrows
seem 10 find SOME alienation in planting shrubs
and flowers around the grave. And &c me, apart
from this, there is ever peculiar interest attach
ing to the SPOT whore expect my own bones may
one day lie by the side Of kindred and Of friends
Our Cemetery is in a dilapidated condition.
Hogs may be sometimes seen roaming at large
within the enclosure; and the fence is falling
down. have heard it suggested that possibly it
might not yet be too late to d,an the grounds. II
that were done, trees planted, and the bank ter
raced, as might easily be, and IN which vaults
could conveniently be located, the Cemetery, in
stead Of tho uninviting place II is at present,
might soon be made most attractive spot, at
least to the many whose friends or relatives lie
inferred within its precincts. feel convinced
that no right-minded citizen of THIN would OBJ.
ject to such a moderate outlay as might be neoes
sary to effect this object. We owe something 10
the dead;-respeot to their ashes. And with
proper drainage and ornamentaton, tho prcsen,
Cemetery (Which can easily be enlarged) would
answer every purpose for years to come, and be
a crcditto tho Corporation.
ONE OF THE BEREAvED.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03
The RaiIroad War.

line of the old road, between this and Bellevue,
growing out Of an attempt of the Mad River
Company to remove a part Of the iron, Last
week a company Of men, sent out for this pur
pose, was assailed by some Of the citizens and
forced to deaist. A warrant was issued for one Of
the sssailants, and he was arrested and brought
before Justice Rcdd Of this place, who, after a
hearing, dismissed him. We understand that
many of the land owners along the line have ta-
ken possession Of AMI are removing the irOn.-
It is question as to title, that will probably have
to be decided by law.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03
Lntest nom Columns.

We received an excellent communication, this
week, upon the State Treasury, from our Colum-
bus correspondent, WEBSTER, which unfortunate-
" we cannot publish, we had an article in type
at the time, embracing essentially the same
points. The closing paragraph reads as follows;
eve take great pleasure in stating, that Mr..
VIM. II. Gibson's strict integrity and honesty
has remained unimpeached, during the searching
investigation which is now being prosecuted by
Mr. Thos. Sparrow, Of this cty.n
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

Aptelf'ff+ +tt- .s-s ssss e ssfs - q. 3IBl
Seneca county therefore. IN case Of war, could
turn out an army Of s,79i brave soldiers, Who
know no such word as FEAR. We viii pat the
senecas, for yalor and pluck, against the COM
blned forces Of tie wyandO.S, hurons. sahdus-
kiAns and al other half eiviiised tribes IN the
uelghborhood.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

GJ-Read the advertisement of w. Hopns in
another place Il speaks for ITSELF Mr.. HoBns
enjoys business reputation, that needs no eulo-
gium from u.s.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

arAn Independence Dinner is 10 be given at
the Dixon Hotel, Findlay, on the coming Fourth.
We should be very happy to attend, dill circum-
stnnccs nermit
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

Job Worlr.

OF all kinds, from the largest Poster down to
the smallest Card, executed at this Office. very
low end in a style not to be surpassed, BY any
Office in the State.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

From the ADVERTISER, published week before
last, We CLEAN the following statistics; Number
of acres Of wheat sown in this county last year,
20,l 65; number Of bushels raised l45 $50 Acres
of corn planted, 1854; producing s2s, ,347 bu.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

Mrs. NJ. Dorand has received fresh supply Of
Mantillas, Silks, Trmm ngs, Bonnets, Ribbons,
Aaccs, &C., all of which will be sold cheap
Give her a call.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

aJWeare requested TO announce that the Rev.
Mr.. MONroonERv will preach in tho Presbytcri-
an Church in Tiiin, on next Sabbath, at half past
10 O'Clock, A. NJ
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

T5-We have received the LADIES' REPosrroRY
for July. This Is an excellent Magazine, pub
lished by Rev. D. w. Clark, Cincinnati. I'rioe
$500.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03
The Weathor and the Crons.

The warm sunshine, thai succeeded the late
boundful rains. has brought on vegetation won
derfully. The Wheat has all headed out and will
soon be ready for harvesting. Oats end Corn
are doing we'll. The prospect never was brighter
for bountful Yield in Seneca county.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

DRead the advertisement of DR.. A. Langwor-
thy, of Findlay, in another place. We are not
in the habit Of putting Patent Medicines, but We
are personally acquainted with Mr.. Langworthy
aud KNOW his medicines to be good. The DR.. is
plain, practical man, and his medicines are the
result of many years experience and observation,
in the medical profession.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

BLrFE ILLusrRArED adorns our table, an in-
teresting family, weekly journal, published by
Fowler & Wells, New York.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

uTHARrER's WEEKLY is received. published by
Harper & Brothers, New York, at $500 year.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

r. M Collins, Daguerrean Artist, has removed
TO Commercial Row, up stairs. See advertise.
ment
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03
TO THE SlOK.
JULY APPOINTMENTS,
nD II TIHnnH

DR.. n. TUBBS,
n hAfLnIlC fltfelCiAN, will be IN attendance a
"a "A y TEtiN' At the shsphah House Monday he sih
FREMONT, Kssslot's Aueriea an, SATURDAY an. yul,.
buOfhus, MeCoys Hotel Saturday. llth July.
who
Fo,ioasutatonu upon alldiseasss onhs rhrnat,
teartlyer stomach, Bowels, kidneys and
Oropsy Crave Rh eumati eIiilty n,,
pspsA fomas niseases, Aguo and Fever Fits iapurss
ofthe Blood, Eruptions ,Canoort Ulcers and nilost ~.
ihts,
Foriome years Dr. has devotsdh his ep,l,. ,I,..to
chronic diseases treating thousands annuniy mnhv 81
othef rcaOnfce rsach In
make sick TO make WE'LL nor tear down t, i,ui ~
medieneioan betakon with safety by tho mostda daests
dence theiroTdnaTy dietand exereise
cred treatment amer friends and physioiansh,d
Gwaysbe furuished Invaids rses meas cas-
patH tooal and may be
WILDE given expense incurred Without
otteaponaing poapeei olrecovery.
We oonmend the following Aton ne cure f.,.,i,
hs heht Lung, involving. doubtlsss, ths Plsura en-
the sane tlde 10 The attentive pQrulal
n, ~ vnioh iownship ioqan county. o., Feb. 1857
- " T. guas-peaE sir hen saw yon 10 Job last,i
ees ~ very feeble condition. had had violent cnneh
fof months previous, accompanied by disohsrgs ~ se
o quA9.,e. o. ppfid matter such iiiusa ioa
eumuiaon Of matter IA The cheat became 10 ss, 1, o
qs,,s ~ sn,aigemsni generally of hu breast o. lido
a. nearly to cause sui5oation Aor
ai ssuE woula .abside The would then isduAg
most eopoua dsoha1ge as before. Tlis confass5 ~.
ehout ioas meHths and until aher commenced rrrf-
m.nl mssFedaeea Ia flesh, had eh sruuir tnd ~
anhes eudiower limbs selled large ihat vss
oIderio reduce a. Ny cough wa contnoous
some NJ gnu depuving me almost altogether nf 70 ocr
improvement was gradual but oonfnnad nftsr sesing s
nnul Eo entirely 10 q Wy tueais cough ana etoeio
ration nto e enlargement oi DE sdf and ain nnain ~
uesi{ a. . usual feI when in huhh SO arins s.rs
weather p winter has pr' duosd return of s i av
toist and health and utlanRt feln Ma s
haa no expectation Of ever agaia beuR we'll 81 49,
am now tuIhi ih this that lihtt ma, know ,sf -,.r
were employed during ny r1epFrrYs HAVING i,t,.
year IN Logan county am we'll knoan o. r. oltlen, ts
whom reieTanco may BE- had.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03
D z n T | s 7 R z.


Is permanently losaied Ia Tnin and Il pIonared 70 psf
form Az operations Ia Dental surgery. diseased gums
oura-Decayod teeth restored health and By
flling with eOLD ioIfs CHRTsTAL 01LD, o. Tie Foil
AnrICIAL TEErdi from ono 20 full loti made Gold
or silver Patei short. all operaons pegaininf 20 Den
ttry done IN the most approved style aud WarTartod
give sinnton pay. No charge for consutalC
honms "a ehaWhant New Biloxi, Main tirsst Tina, o.
ianl0.ly.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

uIsee the advertisement Of Fairbanks Scales
Mossrs. J. NJ. Naylor & Co, Of this place, are
agents.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

WIZ WT1|T T0IIITII7T'I =
uled Iy working from moil ~ s' s
,nizs M, loSg iles u esqes and ardcni yoAth
Z the - pSlpits. with their holy aaeoeia.
oGop ,;ons their swelling choirs, and eis
ingiy sa,bems- oa, Courts 81 sasl,es Win
essr 'si sSsir drsnaso jury trials aod ea'ly "IPt
~ of aeS Zen III law to oiieoonduo, q mae--
sssion p.,' - wisl isa ihousand heaAs aaa n{.r
sys of ~ bnnds. its s,eau power ara 'ia .ee.
'nbing srhs--aud fnally, the t,fap,a' ~
s;l;sy @enid u iss toeu end She beeu'y q -
= ,v;il .eno5en. lts brilliant lights rs ,pnen'o
naiion poetry. ana y. +. sorsi
Of she every thing ,neeeu' ..,
Of iis che iesiiuga eao ne 'u'et
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03
Boots 81 Shoes.

4 WILL sel Boots and Shoes my old pfces and uiil
take Seneca County Eaak, and ~ other good hank
'oies In pay Pres rAnghs about he sans oE he asl
Wo years. THOMAS CARTER.
Tiffn, June 10, 1857
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

THE undersigned has the agency Of q hel
duaTtor oecticn Of land, situated nesr NJ. CITY
Nd viii sell the came upon quito liberal term
for ,eas \ or pan cash ana the residue on I'M,
TiAn, maj 3, 81 ,-6m. 4. RAW SvN'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

The following list, kindly furnished us by Au-
ditor Stevens, shows the number Of males, in the
several toTnshlps Of this county, between the
ages Of 1s and As years, who are ft for active
l.lito.. h..l.., ~ .nt,,r.nna ~. IL na....o..
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

and as a great portion have bean purchased At
very low prices, We latter Ourselves 'hai We viii
be able 20 please customers, 10 prices AZ well az
quality. MRS. M. DORAND,
Main street, opposite the shawhsn House.
Tim, May Is, Ie57-9n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-17

THE RAILROAD.-The meeting at Winchester last
Thursday, we learn from those who attended, was
quite enthusiastic, A vote Of thanks to Mr.. Ven
able late President of the Road, was adopted, and
he addressed the meeting in an animated STYLE con-
graduating the people upon the prospects Of this
important work. John NJ. Bright, Esq, Of this
place, followed in an eloquent manner, which was
rapturously received.
Lincoln county stock and stockholders were re-
ceived into the company, and allowed five Direc-
tors. Nashville has some $4,000 in this Road,
and has also five Directors, has Franklin. The
Board consist of fifteen Directors.
The new Board was elected, and is composed of
the following gentlemen Benz. Whitaker, Henry
Kelso Benz. Z. Clark, John NJ. Bright, and James
G. Woods for Lincoln county, K. Stevenson, G.
NJ Fogg Andrew Anderson, A. L. Davis, and J. B.
Knowles for Nashville. NJ. Burrough, J. NJ.
Russey, Robert c. Smith, Madison Porter, and
Thomas F. Mosely, for Franklin county.
At a meeting of the new Board, Col. V. X. Ste
venson was unanimously elected President; F. T.
Estill, Secretary; and Jas. R. Bright, Treas.
meeting of the Board was called to be held at
Salem On Tuesday July 9TH, to receive the report Of
Engineer Mr.. Meade, and TO make arrangements
to receive bids for the construction Of the Road.
II is understood that call Of s. on each share,
will shortly be made Save your change, to meet it.
Our Alabama friends, we learn, are going ahead
with renewed vigOr, preparatory to carrying the
line down to Guntersvile on the Tennessee river.
We think that this great improvement may now be
cOnsidereda ''fxed fact "-FaystieDhs Observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-17

Projection TO GAME.-The Legislature Of Ohio
has passed law for the protection ofthe birds &c,
which makes 1t neable offence for any one to kill
rabbit, deer any Of the feathered tribe mentions
ed, between the LIST Of FEBRUARY and the 10Th of Sep
TENDER to kin bue-bird, mocking- bird or other
singers named at any time. The boys who 60 out
hunting, says the Cincinnati Commercial, during
the spring and summer, and. who sometimes manage
to kill meadow lark '.eker," should notice that
The law includes sparrows, robins bue-birds swal-
lows. meadow-larks martins, thrush mocking- birds
orioles red-birds and cat-birds so humanity has a
show as well as policy 1t was broad and generous
consideration not to forget even the sparrow, and
worthy imitation Of that Divine care which is not
Indifferent even to the fall Of one Of them Let the
birds sing--PoTteT's SPIRIT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-17
CANDIDATES.

MADISON, TTPToN, LAUDERpALE, AND HAYWOOD
The democrats Of the Senatorial district composed
Of the above counties met in oonsent5on last Mon
day, and nominated AMBRosE B. REID, ESQ, Of Mad
ison, as the candidate for the Senate
DICKSON CoUNTY.-The ClarksYille ,JsFvs0nian
says; Our old friend J. W. SHELTON, is the Demo-
crstc candidate for the General Assembly Dickson
county, As a nomination there is equivalent to an
election, we congratulate him upon the reception Of
the honor. He is clever gentleman and sterling
democrat.
STEWART CoUNTT.-At county meeting of the De-
mOcracy Of Stewart held at Dover on the 9th
THOMAS B suNnnRs, Esq, was nominated for the
Legislature, and the name Of DR.. W. E. ELLIS was
presented for the Senate.
Ben HILL.--We presume from the unanimity of
the convention, the general good feeling that seemed
tOperyade its members in the transaction Of their
business that met here on Saturday 70 nominate q
candidate torepresent this Senatorial district in the
next legislature, that our friend Hill. whose name
appears in our columns to-day as the democratic
candidate for Senator and the nominee of the con-
ventiOn, win give as entire satisfaction, and be as
cheerfully supported by the democracy of the dis
trict as any individual whom the convention could
have named. This, together with the cheerfulness
with which the other aspirants who were present
salu Jhey dsupp0rL Mr. hlIl, thereby eonc1at-
ing each their particular friends in his support will
in our opinion unite the democracy Of this District
upon Mr.. Hill cordially as It would have been
done by the mention of any other name that could
have been brought forward.
We can see no reason why this should not be So.
Mr.. Hill is young Of respectable education, a
good citizen, business man emphatieally intelli-
gent with regard to the interests of our State ber.
al to fault in all public enterprises, democrat Of
the first water and who has for years past con-
tributed much in our own county to sustaining the
large majority that democracy holds over their OPP
pOnents here. These TO our mind render him fit
parsonage to represent this Senatorial district and
render him, We have no doubt at this time as ae-
ceptable to all as any gentleman in the district
HelfRRUil5e Era
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-17
COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL. IysTT
THE. NEW HAVEN. CONN

This Institution has been 10 successful operation Tor Ten
years lis designed 70 meet the wants ofhos6 parents
who "isn 10 secure for taer ell the advantages for
mental education that be anywhere furnished, without
losing that attention 20 heath, ard thai parental psri-
sion and government which the yguug require.
IhE MENTAL TRAM G Includes thorough Eugli8h,
Mahemaical, and Scientific Education, IN references
cOmpste preparation for any business at does not require
the instruction Of the Law, Medical Theological Schools
course Of Classical Studies, minute, horangh and
tended may be desired; course Of M0dsm Language,
under native teachers History, and Mental and R0iioE
Science
THE MORAL EDUCATION lie secured By The psFsoaa in
husnce the teachers, division o. the school utB f
lies moderate size Of which he FicePrincipal are no
heads, by graduated, disciplinary measures By regular
Of study Of the Bible, Of Neral se8ncs and 81 ne
evidences Of Nalnra and Revealed RELIGION.
THE PHYSICAL TRAINlNG consists Of prsrerIbsd
course Of i large and welifaruished E71n
under the direction Of an accomplished xymnast; aud
such amount Of military drilling under ial orrTEs
ton infantry corps with competent officers and nsru
tors, vii secure bodily Vig0r, habits Of command and
obedience, and kind ard degree Of knowledge which nay
be essential 70 he fu discharge Of The duties Of citizen
care Is Also aEen 70 Encourage wholesome sports bathing
and rowing and opportunities furnished Tor oocnsoun
pedestrian excursions int she ccuury Students are al
mtied a. any time % the year.
Caaiosues with fun Information viii b furnished On ap-
hcati0n 70 the Principal,
mayl6-3m. WA Il. RUSSELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-17

Pans FAsuONs.-The Paris correspondent Of the
New York Journal Of Csmmsers, under date Of
April l6, Gays:
"Bau dresses for the spring and simmer are COM
posed Of the lightest materials. Madame Fauvet
Rue az AeHars, is preparing charming ances for the
festivities Of the Easter week. There are robes Of
tulls and gauze striped with silver having three,
four, or five skirts. TUNES Of white tulle, zebraed
with velvet. In silks, the large watered patterns
are preferred either plain or with coored bouquets;
silks Of light eolOrs with founees, others Of striped
or sprigged patterns. These dresses are trimmed in
the apron-styls up the sides, with lace, ruehes,
bows of riband or flowers. For young ladies, tar
latans and plain Silks Grape or tue with two skirts,
having broad satin riband put on the edge Of each
like hem, are the most appropriate. The skirts
Of all robes made very full and very long be-
hind; double skirts in great favor both for eve
ming and walking toilette. The newest sleeve is
styled the 6eT the upper part sits very close to the
shoulder; but becomes very wide towards the elbow;
all the width is thrown behind, for the seam Of the
sleeve lies almost fat the arm in front. The full
ness ofthe elbow is gathered into deep band eight
ipehes wide, which sits close to the down to the
wrist Tie fullness above he elbow is what gives to
the sleeve the name Of 6ers from its resemblance to
the cap worn by the peasants Of the Basque pro-
Tinces. deep hOunee or cloche falls over the top
Of the arms and covers the scant part ofthe sleeve
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-17
Free Schools.

WATER AND GAS LIGHT.
n REAT public sale OF Building Lots and Residences
" South Nashville, SATURDAY, MAY BOTH inst. on
the premises, O'cloek, P. NJ, will offer at public
sale, the following desirable property in Howard and IN
Of Cherry md Kiln streets fronting in all 12 feet
Cherry, and les feet Elm. Or lot there brick
store house with frame dwelling attached The corner 10
Is most excellent stand for house. Also two lots
fronting 30 feet Cherry, the Of Elm. Ten
beautiful Residence Lots fronting from 30 to 50 feet
each, and fronting in all 52 feet sumner, between Elm
and Ash streets by 7O feet deep to 20 foot aey with
frame dwellings the Sum and Ash. very
desirable lot the southeast Of Summer end Ash
1913 feet Summer and I6 feet Ash divided into three
lots, with neat frame dwelling Also desirable
lot the Of College and Ash streets. Also
brick dwelling Cherry, south Of Mulberry Also desr
able lot in MCGhee's Addition.
The Gas Company now laying pipes along Summer
Elm streets and will continue up Cherry Ash, and
along Ash the University Water pipes already put
down along Cherry, and will be extended Immediately
through Ash TO High street
This property only the advantages or free schools
and gaghts, but is most desirable for private resi-
dence and several lots good locations for houses
Summer street PROFESSIONALLY the most desirable resi-
deHce sreetin ali South Nashville and the lots offer
most beautifully and conveniently located.
TEBMs-One two and three years credit for notes bearu
interest with satisfactory security, payable in Bank and
len retained.
Omnbusos and COLLATION. free as usual.
Sale to begin on the corner Of Cherry and Elm.
Now is the time for bargains
may14-d J. L. & r. W. BROWN.
ID. TRIGG, Auctoneer. ~ Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-17
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,
Tuesday, May 26th.

THAT desirable Lend known the Foster MIL Tract
l. 81 miles from the city Of Nashville on the muE-
freesbOFO Turnpike, is now offered for sale 20 the
highest bidder the most liberal terms in lots 10 snt pur
ehasers The title Of this property is known 70 be good be-
yond doubt Those wishing 70 make investment that
viii pay would do well examine his land for themselves
The undersigned viii take great pleasure in showing those
vino may call at any time.
TERNs sAEE-Ons, two, three and four years credit
mayl2-dtd. JOS, W. DABBS.