davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
VRARsARGE MINING COM.

TEARaARGE MINING COW.
N pany, Kearsage District, Inyo County,
California.-Notice 1s hereby given, that at a
meeting OF the Board of Trustees OF said Com.
pany, held on the Fourth day Of August, 1855,
an assessment Of Two Dollars per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of said Company,
payable Immediately, In United States gold
coin, to the Secretary. at the office OF the Com
pany, 4S California street, San Francisco. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid on the Fourth day Of September, 1865,
shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and unlcss
payment shall be made before, VIII be sold on
MONDAY, the Twenty.frst day Of September,
1858, to pay the delinquent Assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Board Of Trustees.
T. B. WINGARD, Secretary.
ONCE. 400 California street, San Francisco
California. au10 4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08
Medical and Operative surgery aud Mid.
WifcFy.

DR. KILLER PAYS PARTICULAR AT
~ tention 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08

onicc-s South C street, opposite Wells
Fargo & Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08

HOMEOPATHY 10 the only trle aystem Of
medicine based upon the laws Of nature. Sew.
enty.lye years OF expericncc have proven that
one.half Of those dying at IN early age can he
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08
JMPERIAL CONsOLIDATED

IMPERIAL CONsOI.IDATED
Mining Company.-A meeting Of the stock
Company, location Of works in New Trucket
District, Churchill County, Nevada. viii be helt
At the Office OF tho Company. Winterbauer',
Building, Gold Hill, on THURSDAY, August
20, 1868, at tho hour Of / O'Clock P. u, for the
election Of Ave Trustees TO serve for the ensuing
year.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
R. WEBER, President.
g. W. PEAsE, Secretary.
Gold Hin, August 8, 1855. aus II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08

Homeopathy curcs all curable diseases per
manontly, which have resisted the skill Of tho
best practitioners Of any OF the old medical sys.
tenn for years.
Homeopathy aims TO eradicate disease entire.
"; to cure sure and easy, without bleeding,
blIstering, cauterizing or drugging:; to proiong
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08

Tho shove meeting 10 postponed tin THURS.
DAY, september 10th, at the same hour and
'pSes 9. ". PEAsE, sscrstary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08
MEDICAL.
DIR. F. HIIdjE r.
Homeopathic PHYSICIAN

AND
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08
MEDICAL.
TO THE It'll
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMRDIfs
Or. Gfhhon,s DispensnrY.

~6JHSEARhl STREET
V4V Corr Commercial san
Francisco sstabliIbe, u 1854
for the treatment Of sexual
and 'emiDalD iseases such ~
G0norThrH Gleet. '~tricture,
SyPLiln in al litsforms, emil
na! Weakness lmpoiency,
stc., Kin Disesses (of year.
Atnnd!ng and liberated Legs
sueers,lull,, treated
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
A "REMINISCENCES OF INDIAN sU-
PERSTITION.

From the Genesee IN. " Herald, June 2
In his sermon last Sunday, at the Metho-
dist Church in this village, the venerable
divine, Rev. Mr.. Parker, of Rochester, who
is BOW about seyenty-fve years Of age, re-
lated an incident that will probably be of
interest TO the majority of our readers.
Sixty-one years ago last February, certain
person started from Leicester to cross the
Genesee Flats bound for the Western shore
Of the Genesee river. When about half
way across the flats, in the early evening,
he was startled by hearing a strang noise
in the heavens above him, which sounded
to him like tiie screaming and wailing Of a
person far up in the clouds.
He returned to his home and related the
circumstance to his neighbors, who went
with him 10 the place the next evening, and
then and there were witnesses 20 the same
noise. People came from distance to hear
the strange noise, and for two weeks large
crowd was at the place every evening, at
times 10 the prmber of two thousand. The
native Indians s.1at were then dwelling on
Squakie Hill held q council, and came to
the conclusion that il was the spirit Of one
Of their fathers who dieG a short time pre-
vious, and had lost its way while on the
journey TO the Happy Hunting Grounds"
and in It's distress was calling for help.
To assist this departed father on his Jour-
ney, and open a way for him, one hundred
warriors we're selected and armed with rifles
as heavily loaded as they would bear.
These warriors were placed as nearly under
the noise az possible, and at a given signal
from one Of their number, they fired stimuli
taneously into the air. From that time
and forever after, the noise was heard no
more. Mr.. John White, Of Leicester, and
Mr. Scott Of Scottsburg, aged men, were
acquainted with the facts at the time, and
oorroborate the version given above.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

and made light Of, and the acquaintance
went on, more especially as young Scott
made his way, as he soon afterward did,
into the set Of which the young lady's
brother was a member. Hence it came to
pass he met the young lady frequently, not
in Edinburgh only, but in her own aud
other country houses, and that she, being
addicted 10 poetry and romance, received
him frankly and kindly as often as he came.
This sort of intimacy was kept up for
years-throughout the whole interval, in
deed, between 1892 and 1906; and Scott,
regarding it as be regarded all things else,
through the medium of his own imagina-
ton, hattered himself that his passions were
reciprocated. No word escaped him, how
ever, to the lady herself, either in CONVEX
sation or writing, indicative Of the state OF
his own feelings. He resembled, in this
respect, the most bashful Of the BASH
fol lovers described in his novels.
he told his secret 10 many Of his
friends, and among others to Miss
Cranstoun, afterward Countess of Purgstall,
but 10 the object Of his devotion he said
nothing II isworthy Of remark, however,
that neither the passion itself, nor the BE-
erccy 10 which il was nourished, excited
the slightest untoward influence over his
character. As FIRST love is apt to do With
such as him, it deepened in him the poetic
temperament; bat it made him neither less
industrious nor less manly.
Thus far the tide of fortune may be said
10 have rolled with a steady current il
SCOTS favor He was in fair practice al
the bar, considering his age and standing
The advocates had appointed Kim one o
/ the librarians He WIS rapidly establish
| ing good name as a man of genius anC
! great research. He was about to expert
ence his First sorrow, and il was a bite
one. Encouraged in part by the success o
his TRANSLATION, IN part by the partial as
surances Of friend, Miss Cranstoun, h
made up his mind 10 tell his tale OF love
and finding himself under the same roo
with the object of his affections, he be
sought her to give him her heart, and wa
rejected. She had no heart to give An
other had it in his keeping, and he was On
Of Walters dearest friends. 1t would b
ungenerous, if itwere possible, to depict hi
feelings on that occasion.
This much, however, we are bound 10 say
that he oVer-mastered them with powe
of will which is marvellous: and carryin
in, his soul grief which never died, b
never allowed it-no, not for a day-t
stand between him and the manly exercis
of his faculties. lie quilted the house
made his way in the Perthshire, and tire,
himself with apparently increased yea
into the researches which were TO him q
once business and recreation while, strang
to say, only one short poem by his hanC
survives 10 tell that such an incident eve
befell him. There is, however, no doub
that there are traces of her in the heroine
Of the " Lay" ROkeby," and " Redgsunt
let"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
sIR wALTKR sCOTT's FIRST LOVE,

From the London Quarterly Review.
For some time after he had begun to as
sociAte exclusively with the members OF
the Club and the Speculative Society, Scott
continued 20 be careless, not 10 say sloyen-
", In his attire, ss he used 10 be when a
schoolboy and a writer's apprentice. All
at once his habits changed IN this respect
and be became a well dressed young man
"A squire, rs his companions pronounced
him, OF danes. He bad fallen in love
with young lady whom be encountered
ai the church door, and conveyed to her
own home, sheltered from the rain by his
own umbrella. His family and hens were
not on any terms Of intimacy.
Mr.. Scott happened, indeed, to be her
fathers solicitor; but the man Of business
did not pretend, probably did not desire, to
be reckoned among the famillRrs Of his
client Indeed, 30 h0norably sensitive on
that head was the writer, that he no sooner
obsarved how matters were tending with
tbs young people, than he considered him
self bound 10 put the lady's father on his
guard The warning was well received
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
now SPIDERS BEGIN THEIR WEBS


Early in the spring of 1866, while ar
rangements were making for Photograph
ing a live male Of the Nephila plumiipes
(the so-called "Silk Spider Of South Caro-
lina,") the spider, after having several
times traversed the circle of wire on which
it was, suddenly stopped, took firm posi-
ton at the top Of the frame and lifted the
abdomen, pointing it toward large sky
light which occifpied the middle of the
ceiling a slender, shining thread was seen
to shoot forth from the spinnerets which
occupy the end Of the abdomen; it seemed
to have a blunt, rounded extremity, which
advanced through the air rather quickly
for a few inches, but afterward more
slowly and steadily, and with an
upward tendency, but always in
the direction Of the skylight When
it had reached the length of FIVE or
six feet, ] allowed il to become attached to
nay coat the issue ceased at once, and the
spider, having attached the end of the line,
turned about aud began 10 pull upon it. |
now broke il off near the wire, and, be-
lieying that there was a current of air to-
ward the skylight, / blew gently upon the
spider from various directions, and found
that it always pointed her abdomen in the
direction in which blew, and that the
thread was emitted in the same direction.
So that while il seemed to have the power
Of projecting a thread for a short distance,
yet il always availed itself of the prevail
ing current of air. This single instance by
no means proves that all spiders do or can
employ this method of bridging overspaces,
and it may be that on ordinary occasions
they do, as every one has seen them, de-
soend to the ground, emitting the thread as
they advance, and pulling in the slack be-
fore attaching it to the desired point But
the former method enables them to cross
water and TO pass from tree to tree; while
the weil-known buoyancy of the silk per
mits them Tor at least the smaller species)
to sail along on water, hanging at the lower
end Of a line whose upper end is invisible.
B. q. Wider, az The American Naturalisi,
Oo1o,5,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

In the above lists the following Synods
are not enumerated: Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Memphis, South Carolina, Texas,
Virginia. These Synods did not take part
10 the General Synod Of 1867, because they
had formed one Of their own, called "The
Presbyterian Church Of the United States"
Their separation from their brethren Of the
North was effected during the war, and
they have not yet made oyertures of re-
union. BY no act of the Northern branch
Of their church are they excluded; on the
contrary, they would welcome them back
with unmistaksble Joy. The Presbyterian
Church Of the United States was formed by a
union Of the Old and New School branches.
In 1897 il reported 10 Synods, 46 Presby-
tsrles, 6,52S communicates, S29 ministers
and 1890 churches. There were $40
churches and 4 Presbyteries from which
there were no reports.
The funds raised by the Northern branch
Of the Old School denomination for the
year preceding the conference Of 1867 was
"A fnllowa.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
TWO wOmEN.

Kate sat folding her yellow hair,
Where the summer winds swept BY.
While Blanche tossed out her ebOn locks,
With many a blush and sigh.
For both we're fair, and the world was wide,
Where they sought 20 reap and WIN
A harvest Of joys. with golden sheaves,
With many a heart within.
Kate. like a queen. would conquer and reign.
With a lsngdom Of men % her feet
But Blanche, like q lily. would bend and sway
Whore the waters Of love should meet.
And each had the wish her thought had made,
But their paths were wide apart,
For one ruled host Of fools at her back,
And the other ruled Only-~a heart.
Aud Time, the tOiier, went fitting By,
Found Blanche AZ bright and fair
A In the days Of the summer winds
That waved Hates yellow hair.
But The yellow hair was thin and gray,
And the heart Of Kate grown old:
For the hearts Of women must love or die,
Aud they never thrive on gold.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

Ten lines Of solid nonparcii make one square.
Yearly advertisers viii be entitled 70 q dis
count Of 10 per cent
RVsry other day e. o. a. advertisements win
be charged two-thirds Of shove rates.
Advertisements inserted IN the Tri- W eekly VIII
be charged one dollar square for first insertion.
and hfty cents each additional insertion.
insertion
Special or City Item Notices. twenty. cents 2
line, frat. and ten cents q line every additional
s8rtiOn.
aaChRnRes In advertisements will ne charged at
the rate Of hfty cents q square.
All advertisements are due from ohts OF hi8l
insertion. Hereafter the cash system Wili e
adhered TO- and no transient advertisements WILL
be taken unloas accompanied BIZ the money.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
REEVES AMBR0SIA
f o h TIL H HAIR
MPROVEDI

II IL an elegant Dressing for tho Hair
IL causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
It keeps the Scalp Clean ard Healthy.
Il invigorates the Roots Of the Hair.
It forces the Hair and Beard 10 grow uxuriantly.
II Immediately stops Hair Falling Ont.
Itkeeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
1t restores Grey Hair to lis Original Color.
It brings out Hair on heads that have been bald
for years.
It is composed entirely Of simple and purely
vegetable Substances.
It has received over six thousand voluntary
testimonials Of its excellence, many Of which
are from physicians in high standing.
II is sold in haIfpound Bottles Ohe name blown
in tho glass; by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy
Goods everywhere. at Ono Dollar per Bottle;
Wholesale by Demas Barnes s. CO., r. c. Wells
X Co.. schleaelin Co. New York.
marl5 ly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
THE PRESBYTRRIAN REUNION.

Tire strength Of the Ola and New
school ProsbyterIans in the United
staaes-Tbe EGee1R Of the Reunion.
From the New York Tribune. June 3.
Tho separation of the Old and New
School branches Of the Presbyterian Church,
which took place in 1888, on account Of
certain differences upon questions of doc
trines and polity, may now be considered
at an end. Both branches have met in
their Synods, and harmoniOusly agreed
upon a basis Of reunion, which, by this
time next year, will have been accom-
plished. The good effects Of such a re-
union will not be felt in the Presbyterian
denomination alone The increased power
il viii give 10 that form Of religion will be
seen by the tables printed below. The
strength Of both schools, numerically and
pecuBiarily, is given in detail.
THE OLD SCHOOL.
This branch of the Presbyterian Church
IL the most numerous Of that denomination.
In 1867 it numbered 80 Synods, 176 Pres
byteries, 1902 ministers, 1922 churches,
246, $50 COMMITMENTS, and 95,O23 per-
sous connected with its Sabbath Schools.
10 detail, the statistics Of this denomina-
fion are "a folioWs:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

For Through Tickets and other information,
please apply at the Office of the Nashville City
Transfer Company, northwest corner of Cherry
and Church streets. and at the Broad Street
Depot, Nashville Tennessee.
J. B. VAN DYNE. Gen. Supt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

IL will be observed, most OF the South
arm States are excluded from the above.
The reason is the same rs in the case of the
Old School branch Of the church.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
BOYS CLOTHING,

lam PREPARED TO MAKE To ORDER,
BOYS Yosths' and chiidren's Clothing,
Gentlemen Shirts. Drawers. ana Summer Cloth
ing, and with the assistance 0fmy husband, Dan
J. Seaman, whose reputation AZ cutter IS we'll
known. can guarantee satisfaction 10 All who
may favor mo with orders.
MRS. DAN J. SCANLAN.
mvTO I'm "a ". Summer street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
Middle District of Tennessee.

u,HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
L notice Of his appointment a. assignee Of
NJ. L. Cartwright, Abraham Slaughter. J. ID. Eas-
ley, Jr., Frederick Phillips and nj. n. Parmelle.
In the county Of Davidson and State Of Tonnes
see within said District. who have been a35udked
bankrupts upon their own petitions, By the Dis
trict Court Of said district.
A. S. CHADB0URNE, Assignee.
apr29 law3t Office. s25T Church street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
NEW SCHOOL.

The New SohoSl branch is not far behind
that Of its sister in It's prosperity and means
for doing good. Il has % Synods, 109
Prsshytsries, 1870 ministers, 1860 churches,
l6l, $50 communicates and l63, 242 persons
connected with its Sunday Schools. The
figures in detail are as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
New York and Bremen
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

-FRsT-CLAss U. s. MAIL sTEAMsHIPs-
Atlantic, Baltic,
Western Metropolis, FOurfh Steamer
FOR SOUTH HAMPTON AND BREMEN
taking passengers to southampton, London.
Havre and Bremen at the following rates
payable in gold, or its equivalent in currency
FIRST CABIN, $40. SECOND CABIN. ssS.
STEERAGE. $35.
From Bremen, Southampton. Havre. 20 New
York:
FIRST CABIN. $40. SECOND CABIN, S75.
STRERAGE. sf3.
Excursion Tickets out and Home
FIRST Cabin, ssIO. second Cabin, $3.50
steerRge, e7O.
SAILING DAYS FROM NEW YORK AND BREMEN:
May 4 and 1s-Juue I. Il and 29-July u and q
Aug. 10 and 2i-Sept. and 2l-Oct. and ~
For freight or passage apply to
VI. w. TOTEM,
Agent for Nashville
ISAAC TAYLOR, President.
may4 II 40 Broadway. New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1859
cOMMENCING APRIL es, Ises.

Trains viii run Is follows:
Leave Nashville........ 40 "A. NJ. $50 z. M.
Arrive at Louisville I2So P. NJ. 4:00 A. NJ.
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
vile with the Jefers0nvilis Railroad for ST.
Louis, Chicago. Indianapolis, Cincinnati Raiti-
more, Washington. Philadelphia, and New York
MOrning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line cleaners leaving Louis
vile at 400 p. NJ, connecting at Cincinnati with
early morning trains East BAGGAGE CHEcKET
from Nashville to st. Louis, Chicago, Cinoin-
natl. and alfpriDcipal Eastern cities
So The $50 P. n. Train from Nashvil I
does not run on SUNDAY.
0aliatin Accommodation Train leaves Gala
tin &C asi5 A. NJ, arriving at Nashville al
IIs40 A. M. Returning, leaves Nashville n.
1850 P NJ, and arrives az Gallatin az 6E35 P. NJ
ALBERT FINK,
Gent Superintendent L. 4 N. r. R.
mars IL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14


ON. AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MARCH
~ the 29th, and until further notice, TWO
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS will run be-
tween Nashville. Tennessee, and Hickman.
Kentucky
Leaving Nashville at 445IA. N. and SIS P. =.
Arriving Hickman atl200 mdt. and $50 A. N.
Leaving Hickman at G:30A. N. and $40 P. N.
Arriving Nashville at 800 A. y. and s: 45 A. N.
Making close connections a. Mckenzie with
Memphis and Louisville Railway for Humboldt,
Memphis, Vieksburg. New Orleans, and all
At Union City with Mobile and Ohio and New
Orleans and Ohio Railways for Paducah, jack
son, Tenn. Mobile. Ala, Cairo, st. Louis. Chi
cagO, and all points South and Northwest.
At Hickman with Atlantic and Mississippi
Steamship and Memphis and st. Louis Packet
Companies hrst-ciass steamers, for all points
on Upper and Lower Mississippi Rivers.
At Nashville with Nashville and ChattanOo-
ga. Louisville and Nashville. Edgefeld and
Kentuckp and Nashville and Decatur Railroads.
TO2 miles shortest route to ST. Louis
AZ miles shortest route to Memphis
as miles shortest route to New Orleans.
Palace Sleeping Cars ON all Night
Trains
Baggage checked through TO aII Inn
pOrtant points.
Fare as low as the lowest.
Tickets for sale at tho City Transfer Office.
northwest corner Cherry and Church streets.
and st the Nashville and Chattanooga Depot.
Nashville, Tenn. WIN. p. INNES,
janis Receiver and Gen1 Supt.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
JOIN s. BROWN

HAS REMOVED FROM NO. o UNION
i Il Street 10 No, 10 Public Square,
Freueh's Old stand.) Whsre he win keeb fali
line Of
Eadle4'
Gents aud
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

FT1HE C0-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
4 existing between q. W. Marshall. I. j. V0s-
burg and l.. A. Russell, under the name and
style Of n AHShABL. NOSBURd X RUSSELL,
has been dissolved BY mutual consent. @. W.
Marshall retiring from the firm.
W. G. Taylor. beng admitted, vice" Mar
shall, the style Of the drm viii hereafter be
RUSSELE, y0SRURG b co. Dissolution OF
the old, and formation Of the new fru, 10 take
effect April LIST. 1865
q. W.MARSHALI.
RUSSELL, YOSBURG 4 co.
Nashville. Tenn. April 3, 1865.
or,~4e 4 naug a.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
YELLOW PINE FLOORING

AM PREPARED TO FURNISH ANY
/ Qnaatity Of the best NeitoH Pine fioor-
ing. aressed or IN the roagh. nj reduced prices
Ruiiders and eoutrscfcra vi make Il ~ their
Interest 10 call and see me before they psrehA. q
Orders flled promptly.
! ans I'm lsF B.B
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
RANKRUPT SALE.
4 WILL SELL AZ THE COURTHOUSE
il Door. ia the city Of Nashyike,
aATIRDAY. linz 2nEII.

HNNDAFs 1LNH VIII
10 o'clock. A. ~, the undivided Interest q q. W.
Brown 10 $4,000 Acres of I-aBd, IN Polk
and Monroe counties the said interest embrac-
inR ESQ acres Of the same. These lands were
purchassd b. the Hon. A. v, Brown. JnO. AZ
Bass v. X. Stephenson and W. =. Wetmore, for
the purpose Of opening copper Mines. A pro
position 70 lease them Tor this object has been
made, and Il nov pending and they BID fair 10
DC immensely valuable.
VIII ..ls0 slll aH ufliiEidey saare f375 acres)
IN 42if acres Of land IN Hickman COUNTY. fh3
land abounds IN the richest iron ore. Thes5
lands are free from al aneumbrances. Any in-
formation concerning thsm can bcobtained lrou
inc. NJ. Bass. OF Gen. y. II. Johnson. Terms.
cash. A. A HALL. Assignee.
FOR 9. w. BROWN. bankrupt.
0mce y s. Market s. myZ7 tjaali