davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22

Thos. Word, VIM. Gates, l.. o. Walker, J.
NJ. Saddler, Milton Hodges, r. c. Clark, Woods
Butler, II. l.. Shackleford.
Persons competing for premiums on crops will
be required to furnish certificate from one or
more reliable witnesses, as to measurement of
land, &c
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
Okolona Agricultural Fair.
PREMIUM LIST,
FOR THE
FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR,
TO BE HELD ON THE
l4th, 18th and 18th of October, 1858.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.

- IOENS VI y SOCHEI !
WIN +. WALKER, President,
VIM o. COOK.
c. G. SC0GGIN, Secretary.
y. RICHARDSON, Treasurer
SAML, WORD,
ID. g. HUBBARD,
ID. X. FOOSHEE, Executive Committee.
b. II. WHEELER,
7. c. BROWN
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22


LIB. Gillian, Fleming Hodges, Capt.
Bowen, w. p. Gillespie, Chickasaw !;
Robt. Raspberry, Adam Lagrone, j. L.
Cason, Monroe Il. b. billiard, John
Shannon, Pontotoc.
fyThe charges for entering articles at the
Fair win be the same as heretofore.
No Premium will be given on any article not
embraced in the list, and it will be expected of
the Judges, in all cases. even where there is COM
petition, to withhold the premium when the ar
ticle or animal is not considered worthy.
All manufactured articles must be exhibited in
the name of the maker, and no premiums will be
allowed when it is discovered that such Is not the
case. nor will any article be allowed to be exhlb-
tied unless manufactured within the State of Mis-
sissippi.
The secretary will be on the Fair grounds on
the 18th October the day preceding the first ex-
hibition day, for the purpose OF receiving ENTREES
and il is hoped that those who can will make
their entries on that day, so as to avoid confusion
while the exhibition is going on.
The Executive Committee INDUCES the hope
that all those who have been designated as Judg-
es NAV find it convenient to attend and serve
but If any should be unwilling or unable to do so
they will please notify the President as early as
practicable, that others may be appointed in their
stead.
The several Committees Of Judges viii please
signify their acceptance by reporting themselves
at the Presidents stand each morning on which
they are expected to act.
The exhibition will commences at y O'Clock, A.
NJ, each day. -.
C. G. scoecIN, Scct'ry.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
Products ofkhe Garden.

8 the largest and best variety of veget-
ables by one family. --..... 5
10 the greatest variety of garden seeds.
JUDGES.
Mrs. G.. G. Miller, Mrs. Jno. White, Mrs. J. j.
Hodges, Mrs L. II. Shackleiord, DR.. Lyon.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
.JtJUGES.

Col Freeman, Col. Bourland, w. p. Girhan,
Pontotoc; Capt.!Jno. Abbott, Col. J. G. English,
L. NJ Fooshee, Monroe; Judge Calvert, Jno.
Mcintosh, Jas. Hodges, and H. S. Bodenhamer,
Chckasaw.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
THIRD DAY.

The exhibition of to-day will be opened with
competition in riding on horseback, BY gentlemen
in iiasque, for premium Of Twenty-Five dollars
to be invested at the option of the successful com
petitor. Committee Of ladies appointed on the
ground. Fee for entrance five dollars.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
Domestic Manufactures.

Mrs. Anderson Bean, Mrs. Merriweth-
or. Mrs. J. NJ. Bramblet, Mrs. Fleming
Hodges. Mrs. j. II. Green--Alf Sccggin.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22

| aides Silk Dress GOOds-Rich,fa fancy
IL silk, founced dresses, Black do, Fancy
Colored, fancy and plain black dress silks, OF all
styles and at prices to suit the times, at
SUMMEY, STRONG g. KINGS.
June 3, 1857. S6-tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22

Eli Abbott, w. b. Fooshee, Il. H..
Shackleford, Anderson Bean, Chickasaw !;
A. L.. Prewitt, DIR. S. /. Paine, X. H..
Rogers, Dir. Laird, Monroe; Josiah Hus-
sey,Mr. Cummings, Itawamba; Dunbar
Holder, w. j.. McGaugha, and G. e..
Reneau, Pontotoc.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
Plantation Goods.
Donesic,

A III. Wives should have one Of our Spice
II Boxes to keep their aromatic fragrant
in their proper place. For sale at
sep is. WARD & JONES'.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
SECOND DAY.
BI00ded Horses.

A well authenticated Pedigree must accom-
pany every animal exhibited under TINS CLASS mo-
l For hest need stallion, thorough bred. SO
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22

Mrs. DR.. Gates, Mrs. Ed. Haughton,
Mrs. Jas. Hodges, Mrs. Robert Baker,
Mrs. James Waller-Dr. Tucker.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
FIRST DAY.

ITOdNctS q he Ftet1'
For the best acre of corn, not less than SO
bnshals II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-21

The Lexington, o6ssrpes has the foIl0Wlag skslea
OF the PressntatOn to the Grand Lodge Of Kentuok7
Of The sword F0rn BY Col Ba7isss vrhea- be- fsl 81
the baisis Of FippeoauOs- L vas presented -ov
Judge Levi & Todd, disiingI Iishsd Mason Of II.
aiAna ana native Of Kentucky, uhO was a Law sta
aen1 In .ne once o Col. Dayiess and member Of
ais family atths Time Of his dsath:
This sword vas brought back to Ksstnekv l.,
Capt- Jas Meade, Who vas killed stths s,iffs s
River katsia. Il was presented by Mrs, IlavieSs -
the late Or. Cloud Of this ely, and by hin - Js
Todd. This latter gentleman at one time tho.05s
20 oequeath the sword to bis son and thus kesn h
n a ms ta@iy; but remembering the atraehmeni 81
O0l DaRless 70 the Masonic Grand L0dgs Of Ken
M et which ne vas Grand Master at the Hms af
ais Iamented death, be determined 10 place It
custody ofthatb body. Thishs did in The aost bssfi
Iul ano tooehi7g manner on Thursday morning.
Judge Todd attempted no display az oratorv ~,
stood without gesture or an attempted "a euabeIiah
ment Of words, ne told Of his attachment 70 Col Da~
lsss; oI the private goodness, manly friendships.
devoted patriotism, snd discreet braveFy osC5l Te
viess. Tears attested the depths from which tbis
majestic sulogy cane, RdeVsry heart fslt is pew
The sword was accepted, in behalf Of tbe Grand
Lodge oy z. g. Winsersmith, ESQ, in neat s5oro-
PIRATE, and beautiful speech ~ g
Il is known that Col Jouett of 1o,t,,,,.-..
ty, thoughs this to be the sword borrSvsd bv 49,
onel DsFiess from his father, bu hs vas present and
on seeing i was sssisfisd Of his mistake : % seea
Judge Todd was aoeSmpained 70 the city By sew
era distinguished Mss0ns Of Indiana Who Eiih se4-
'ral kentuekians took part on the thriingy inter-
sstiBg occasion.
The sword and hilt were in box most beautffal-
y wrought Of OAK wood taken from the very tFss
under whose shade Col. DsEiess expired
For safe Keeping this valuable relic is 70 be pae-
"a IN the vault Of the Farmers Bank Of Kentucky at
frankfort; and the Grand Secretary va 5-Isrs3 q
have it a. each succeeding eonEooation Of bg rssd
Lodge Of Kentueky fa-.f. ~, - -----l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-21
WRIGHT.


In this case there is no bill Of exceptions and no
declaration or plea The action is ejectment; and
We 6nd in the record the summons and bond for
COSTS and such reference to the declaration as leaves
little room TO doubt that it once existed. The par
ties appeared, and after several cOntinuanees the
record shows that jury was duly sworn to try the
issue Joined between them, and after trial Of sew
eral days, rendered a verdict, in due FORM against
the defendant beloW-upOn which the Court gave
judgment, motion for new trial being oVerruled.
He has brought the case to this Court By an appeal
in the nature Of writ Of error, and now asks re-
versal Of the Judgment But We cannot revere a
ud gment of the Circiit Court unless it be clearly
shown to us TO be erroneous II is not enough that
it may not appear to be right It must be shown TO
be wrong Since the passage Of the act Of 1852
ch. 1872 D. As the objections to this judgment must
be regarded matters of form and net Of sub
stance We must presume the Circuit Judge acted
right, and only set aside what he has done When
the Pargy complaining shows US substantial errors
in the record How do we know upon what facts or
reason the Circuit Judge acted in permitting this
judgment to stand and We are bound to suppose, in
the absence Of anything to the contrary that he
had some valid reason Il is true that in an inei~
dental remark in the opinion Of the Court in Vol
fsEbaTgsT vs.. StG8ditsT SRssd $685. different doc
trine is intimatsd; but the case did not 20 of on
that point and this question was then considered
by the Court.
We sfirm the judgment and remand the cause to
the Circuit Court, 10 the end that the judgment Of
that Court may be executed. WRIGHT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-21
THE BEST BILL YETI
MAPLE WOOD FOR SALEl!

ON WEDNESDAY the g7ta day OF October 1858 days
~ following, We viii offer ior sale % as hsne. On ne
lisa better known as Josiah Williams place, fronting
West side on the Turnpike ro four miles North
VILE and ths Edqghed Kentucky Eara runs on an air
line through Of the Tract The fct viii t diFed
Of from ten 70 twenty or thirty acres except e Dot en
tanning the dwelling which viii Be beautiful square Of about
seventy acres extending the Turnpike
arosd on west decidedly richest
desirable locations In the vicinity Of Nashville or in the st of
Tie large eomaodou and well built brick dwelling surroan
del BY most beautiful grove of native 20 he extent
ard Of the buildings, stables h0us an
poury.yar, the splendid FISH pond eent spring me
garden orchard make this desirable oatons
in the state Exoeptng The house tact tsrs s aout -
in hne timber and 10 acres cleared and m
tFaton The soil all parts tract is Of e rgn sc a
itylies mostly level with many gshtle aeTaions Tor oa
and in the timbeTed portion there three oi ls ost o
ding sites % Be founi In the vicinity Nashville. =
The beauty and fertility 0f these lands tf ulse rpl Ai-
vne and immediate proximity 70 te growing Town q hdgned
the facilities Afforded BY TuTnPike and Bal ad aus the
cenea Of the renders this one OF the most dr-
bills We have ever TIE puc And % AZ Who
town attend 70 business in the city ana enjoy me
Injuries county residence an TIE bss of neghaf
th0ss wishing 10 engage in gardening 9inyarls =
sale will oder the greatest Inducements. 10 per39ls
quanted landI any attempt By - dsscEe
is superhuous these unacquaiusi wish 1a We Hol
Sy come and VieE q the 1est bods't il y a
ca For plats call al No 81, Dsaderick street 60.
TERMs The land viii be sold on credit q - 50 yf
without interest. Notes win approved - - t4s
A. tSe eIo n re lard ssis Elan WI sell eei1 ~
six months his valuable lot Of stoos illi ises eof
OS.,s5, oet5dS-sds ~. NANCE WOODWARD Agsptl.,
-7-1,. 1---19V court fer Davidson Coanfys
UAvTyg -rlntsa letters Of administration 70 ne state
II of haries Mcguire, deceased all psrous in4ese p
- = ars hereby notified b make immediate pagnen ta
III .,ns having eaim5 against aid ststs, aey ao,el
bvlaT. JOHN B. JoliNsoAf
ooIs-doG Adniniltgas0r f7E cssslss 2, Aasu'''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
- - -

tsk g g .zzssszz Egaszz-zAzaEsg
TTYHE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic cities with
Western Northwestern, and Southwestern states, by CON
tinuous Railway This road also connects at Pttbug
daily Steamers to all ports the Western Rivers
Cleveland and Sandusky with steamers TO all ports on @
Northwestern Lakes; making the most drect cheapest ana req
route by which FREIGHT can he forwarded to and from the
i5redt West. - -
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG
FIRST CLAss.-BOOts, Shoes, Dry Goods I'm nc rer IO1H
bOxes,) Furs, Feathers, 4c.,
SECOND CLAss.-BooB and Stationary, DTy 90, rr Ig0K
Goods Gn bales) Hardware, leather, &c,
THIRD CLAss.-Anvs Bagging, Bacon and soc rer IO0b
Pork lin bulk,l Hemp, &c, }
FOURTH CLAsCodee, Fish, Bacon, and Pork aG, per 1OO
(pscked,) Lard and Lard OIL
Flour-75cts per bbl. until further notice
Grain--35cts. per 100 lbs, until further notice.
Coton-S2 per bale not exceeding 5000 lbs weight until FUR
ther notice.
IT ? In shipping Goods from any point East Of Philadelphia
e particular to mark package EiE, Philadelphia RIfLroHd
I Goods consigned the Agents Of this Railroad at Phtlade
phia or Pttsburg will forwarded without detention.
FREIGHT AeENTs-Harris, WOrmey & CO., Memphis Tenn
R F. Sa IS Co., Louis J. & Mitchell & SON. EvansVle
Indiana; Dumesuil, and Murdoch, aud Carter Je0et
Louisville XVI r. c. Meldrum, Madison, Indiana sprngan
& Brown and Irwin Co.. Cincinnati, n w Graham & Co..
Zanesve Ohio Leach Co., No. 81 K1y street., Boston,
Leech House, New York No J. William street,
and Battery Place, New York; B. J. Snceder Phiad a
MagreW Koons Baltimore; Geo. G. FranciscUs Pitbug
II. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Ageg5, f'hUd'
H L0ABABkT, 1Ep't' AAooRa t'e71'
april, 'SS-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-21
OFFICIAL.
Opinions Of the Supreme Court of the state
% Eennesseeg delivered Rs Knoxville,
nt September Ferms 1853.

Opinions of the Supreme Court of the State
% Tennessee delivered az Knoxville,
az september Terms 1853.
FarnsForth vs.. sharp ct al.
This was action upon a note against Farms.
worth, the plaintiff, in error, in which judgment
vas had against him. He moved for q new trial
which vas Oserruled and fled his bill Of executions
aud has appealed in error to this Court The case
was tried upon his plea Of non eat faehHR The
name OF FarBsWOFth had been signed 10 the note BY
Daniel c. Sisk, and the main question was whether
SIsk had any authority to sign FarnswOrth's "ame.
FaFEsEOrth had bought hogs from the plaintiffs
bsiOF, and sent Sisk TO wait aud receive them d
gave him 500 to pay towards them, and sOme blank
notes. with seals 20 them, which he had written and
signed ana lett Slsk TO fill up aud deliver to the
plaintiffs for aDy balance that might be found due
on the hogs. At the time Farms worth sent Sisk
with the money aud blank notes. be also wrote and
sent letter 10 the plaintiffs This letter appeared
by the proof ia the progress Of the trial. to be in
possession Of the plainls but il was not produced
or read n evidence either the trial before the
Justice of the Peace, OF in the Circuit Court But
it was proved By the Justice that on the trial before
him. II was insisted by the plaintiffs that this letter
contained authority for Sick 10 sign the note and
BY FarnsWOTth that it contained no such authority
In this stage OF the trial. FarnswOrth, without haV-
ing given the plaintiffs any notice to produce this
letter, offered, By witness to prove its contents
This was objected BY the plaintiffs, and Court sus-
tanned the objection and excluded the evidence In
this the Circuit Judge did not err The plaintiffs,
in their proof, had made out a primo facs case Of
authority In Sisk, without producing or relying ca
the letter, and 10 this mode Of proof Farms worth
had not objeoted but after this had been done he
wished to TePel the force Of the evidence by the
letter This he could lot do without producing it,
or accounting for its absence. It wGs the highest
evidence Of its contents and the fact that il was in
the possession Of the adverse party did not change
its character He should have given the other party
notice to produce it; and until this was done the
settled law is that he had right TO resort to the
proof of its contents ] GTssgI, EU, pB 87-s8-56O
562; and note to p SCI, This case does not come
under any Of the ezeep ions to the rDle requiring
the notice. l GrssBJ EV. p SCI.
Judgment affirmed WaIsHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-21
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH SUCCESSFUL
1855. FALL TRADE. 1855.
2 AT THE NEW YORK MILLINERY EMPORIUM
% -..-... -. =. - -

80 UNION STREET, NASHVILLE TENE
M Rs DOY LIE respectfully to the ladies ~
I'VE Of Nashville, State Of Tennessee and adjoining
States that she will receive in few days, from New York
the largest and most magnificent stock Of FRENCH PATTERN
RoNNET we'll as the cheapest brought to this city, in
part as folOwsi
1000 Fall and Winter Bonnets, ali eOlOrs:
1900 Ladies and Misses Brown and White Leghorn BoOmers
styles;
500 Cheniel Fancy Bug Mareeau, Plain and Flower Head
Dresses;
500 Ladies Dress Caps:
$500 Boxes fine French Flowers for Party Bridal ap
pointments; a.-H
1900 Pieces Rich Winter Bonnet Ribbons, new styles;
$50 Boxes White Red and c0lored Pumes.
EMBROIDERIES such Collars Sleeves, Handkerchiefs
Sets Bands Edgings, Chdrens Robes Waists and Cspes
reot OF Patent skirts and Corses Cloth COaks Of the
popular styles Furs in great quantity, all the way from
Rocky Mountains
IE0d BOnnets renovated and retrimmed in No. style N
sugl56 MRS. DOYLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-21
SAWYER Cby auardlanl vs.. zaehry.

This was an action Of trespass qHaTs elausuH Jrs-
git for alleged irespass upon the lands Of the
plaintiff who is q minor. The facts are, that the
defendant entered upon the land under verbal
lease, for three years from the former guardian Of
of the plaintiff. And the question is, whether or
not the defendants entry and possession uEder such
case, is a good defense TO the action His honor.
the Circuit Judge held that 1t Ess and verdict aud
judgment Wentforthe defendant TheaetOf 1862, eh.
g. sec IS declares that guardian shall let farm
out any land belonging to any orphan for longer
term than the orphan be Of age, IN OtbsT manner
h1n By Isgse IN Tiiag and that special care be had
that the tenant shall improve the plantation, and
that he or she keep the houses, orchards and fen
ces thereon-Or that shall be erected on the same
in good and sufficient repairs, and leave the
same so at the expiration Of such lease; and that
provisions be made in such lease for preventing al
kind Of waste, AMI employing any timber 10 any
other use than the immediate Of the PsntatiOn-
Il general principle of law, that every contract
prohibited by Statute void. Within This principle,
the verbal lease, set up BY the defendant clearly
falls This being So it is TOO plain 70 admit Of dis
cussion, that the defendant cannot justify or exc
cuse the tTespass under the color Of contract ex
pressly interdicted by law. Having entered and
retained possession Of the premises, without any
lawful authority, and BY implied fSrce, be stands
upon the footing of q mere lIe-passer- SEQ
s- His honor erred in holding that the statute was
merely directory 10 the guardian. We hold II TO bs
imperative upon him. Aud the objects and policy
of ths statute are of too much importance to The
community to admit Of any relaxation in its con-
struction.
Judgment reversed. MCKIEHEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-21
SaIe of monse and Lot.

decree Of the County Court Of Davidson county, rendered
the September term 1858 in the case Of John King and
others rs james King Sr and others, w offer for sale at the
Cour ouse in Nashville Saturday the 23 day Of October
next ot Of ground nng so feet Crddle street, % feet Of
which runs back 90 and 30 feet back only 81 feet
Terms--sl25 will be required cash. ard the balance
credit OF one two years. without interest said pro-
ev belongs 70 the estate sally King and sold for dsrbu'
ion among the heirs. + L. ina AM
CLERK and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-21
MCKIEHEY.
Marr Parnetier apd hu.Band 7.. Josaph I. -.

Mary Parmeter and husband rs. Joseph L. King
Iu this case, upon examination Of the record,
we think the decree Of the Chancellor should be
affirmed It is very clear that John W. Parmeiier
is insovent and that when he married complainant,
Mary-he had little no means The marriage is
Of very recent date-and it is difficult, to discover in
this record-any grounds upon which it can fairy
be supposed thag he has since it took place, added
any thing 70 his estate. Il is most probable that
whatever he may have seemed 10 have, Was derived
from the estate Of John Webb, the first husband Of
the complainant, Mary. ist is very apparent that she
bad nothing tut what came from that estate aud
certainly, she is not shown 70 have hsd anything
independent Of it; and the probabilities are she
had not How then does the case stsndG Mr. Heoo,
in his wilt gives his tntre estate 70 bis wife ana
certain Of his minor ehidren-and itis NOS TO oe
divided until Of these children shall marry
or come Of age They are yet infsn and the estate
remains undivided She is eKecutrix Of his viii aud
trustee Of his estae-with large discretionary pew
ers in It's managsment-and John W. ParmeterEas
her husband became trustee in her right His
marital rights then never attached 70 any part Of
this estate or its fruits Ross W. Wharton, IO Yer.
l90 No creditor Of his could, legally intermeddie
with the estate nor its income or PTOds That the
brick kiln was the product Of this estate, we cannot
doubt. Nest probably John w. Parmetier, in his
connection with it. acted the trustee and agent Of
the estate But Whistler intended or not the trust
must be held TO attach itself upon this property
Decree affirmed. WRIeHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-21
EDGEFEELD.


yIE growth q this beautiful portion of our r
aud onward More than Ffs Buildings have basn md IN
b added 70 It during the present The beauty
the eriy of s soil, its noble Forest Trees is proximity - a.
centre Of business and above al the caraer of W popaoD
combine 70 render Il spot persons DOM
in me CITY who desrOus Of furnishing their f ies v
comfortable and oonYensnt homes. IL
In order therefore 70 aeoommOiate an those Who . anxus
% procure elegant sites for residences, wiz on
Thursday, the 2Est October, F
On the premises, as 10 oselock,5A, NJ, d.a
Oder a. Public sale ali the unsold Lots In seIb a
maialely opposite the Bridge These Lots knu f
me 70 say any thing in their aver. sps 10 dr ~
would necessarily ial ar short oa> ne luis VIA easr
for sale VIII Be the
GaIlatIn Turn 4ke4
Nos - IA, ZIG, iI l4s l40 $50 l5I I 15sI5s ls5
On WoOdIand street! rec
Nos l3, ia, ll5 l6, Il7, lls 10 I20 ~ aif Is7
Nqs 7s So e, g. g. s. sc, s. So So 80 81 81 i aaAe5sr
This Street leads meiiatly The ri-shrough The
former depot grounds It g iestHide il now nr e5
Aised IN hne Style, and s decidedly e haudso streets
in the city or it, vicity
On RusseEi street,
Nos g. g. 70, n. n n "a %, 1877 azd IS 20
On FRtherland Street, lr.-sr.L s-e
Nos, y and l5. - .r
These lots all Fy feet frout and run hack IU feet 70 vide
Alleys runing into Gross Streets az oonrensat i5tanccs
The DePOt GFOunds,- ss j 3f
formerly selected By the Louisville RAILROAD are also suhdFe
into lots and viii Be sold the time, aoriinr some
choice business stands Woodland street o.
render this business locality of great importance -
AermSs~One, Two and Three years gktslct1rtlT
ieeur payable in Bank, bearing interest and lien rene
Please call procure plsns grounds
T. r. GLAsoOCK, Auct. AY. S. LTNDsLET,
octlo-d y College Itrests Nashville