davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

EE THOMAS r. PRICE & CO. take occa-
sion to say to their friends and the public gene
rally that their business will be continued under
the same firm name as heretofore.
With increased energy and care both in select
ing stock and in displaying It, and with prices
sufficiently low to compete with any other house,
they ask continuance OF the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon them.
Deeming It more satisfactory mode of doing
business, both to ourselves and customers, we
propose to adopt the ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
which shall be as low as possible. NH s-7w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
TEAS. TEAS. TEAS.
rEAs. TEAS. TEAS.

TEAS. TEAS. TEAS.
TEAS. TEAS. TEAS.
NEw-oRoP TEAS received daily; selected
with great care by experts. Our TEAS cannot De
surpassed in quality or price, and guaranteed TO
o,-o ,,,tse,ct,on Gold In quantities to suit pur-
cha,ers, from an ounce to . chest.
PRICE LIST OF COFFEE:
GREEN, 20, "a, rs. q, as asc,; .ra
ROASTED, IS %, 20, IS, 4ac; "
GROUND, IS IS, 80. sS zoe.
PRICE LIST OF TEAS:
BLACK, 7sc., aoc.. soc., 81 $l.2s. $lso;
GREEN, 7sc., Soc. Soc, 81, LIS. sl.so. 81;
JAPAN, soc., o. s1.as, sLse.; r
MIXED, 75c., Soc, soc., 81, 81 Is, S1 80.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
BENT BY EXPRESS
and If not satisfactory can be returned.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO..
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
b.. [mh III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

EE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. intended for
the High Sheriff Of Chesterfield county will be adj
dressed to j. II. MOODY, Sheriff.
NH M&WSt Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
lM COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ANN AL INCOME.................. .'Sip"V''''
Cash ASSETS YEAR ENDING FEB
RUARY !, 1858, OVER- .....,......."s7ao 0o,Oss
NUMBER OF POLICIES I3HUED DURlht
THE YEAR, 10, Ge. .rpr-
NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE FEbRU'
AIRY j, 1893, 81 ga.
THE MUTUAL LIFEn
Is now by far the WEALTHIEST COMPAsI
IN THE WORLD. II Is condu cted on the Only
principle which time and experience has provedto
be ultimately safe and trustworthy is assets are
not invested In fancy stocks personal securities
but in bonds and mortgages on real estate beinS
first lien on same, and thus placed beyond tAe
reach OF any contingency.
The company, being purely mutual. DIVIDES Us
whole profits annually among the assured am
this dividend can be used In payment or premiums
or to purchase additional Insurance. at the option
Of the poncy.holder.
D. n. WALKER 4 CO., Agents,
No. 1914 Main street.
Dr.. j. q. McCAw. Medical Examiner. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
hF UTUAL BENEVOLENT LIFE AsS0'

M UTUAL BENEVOLENT LIFE AssO-
w CLIFTON OF RICHMOND, VA.-orTrr,
i2c7. -Thts company In now issuing policiS1 "
membership on the mos. liberal plan OF III. dsy
For full particulars Of the working Of The Is.ou
Membership fees, from ten 10 twenty-five do,.
lars-according to age. "'f'
Assessments made only in case OF death. pe,-
sons from fifteen to sixty years Of age rece,vaS.
both male and female. '1'
J. 4. BELvIN, President
/ T. B. STARKE, General Agent. Re sNir
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY or
lN VIRGINIA.

MH UTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
IN VIRGINIA.
CHARTERED 1894.
OFFICE CORNER TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
INSURES BUILDINGS By PERPETUAL OR
ANNUAL POLICY AT LOWEST RATES.
The old "four-ffthsn system has been abol.
ished, and the assured sre now given as full In.
surance IS in other companies.
HERBERT A. CLAl6ORNE, Principal Agent.
JOHN B. DANFORTH. pecretary.
HENRY ID. DANFORTH, Asst Secretary,
SAMUEL 81. PULLlAH. Collector.
DIRECTORS.
Jaquelin p. Taylor, James II. Grant
William @. Allen, james Dunlop,
John =. Hobson, John Purcell,
Thomas II. Ellis, John Freeland
Alfred T. Harris, Garret r. Watson
William Gray, William Palmer,
George Davis. tar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
MEETINGS.
DREAD! BREAD!! tBREAD!!! |

ID y FEE- 80
We are sttil selling, and will continue to SELL
one pound II BREAD for I'VE cents, 10 quality
which cannot be beat. We are also manufacturing
the only genuiae article OF MUSHROOM CRACK
ERS made south Of New York, and are selling
Them at lower price than they can be bought for
south OF baltimore, Jour new bakery, Twentieth
street between Main and Franklin.
our Bread and Crackers ara sid by Gus BUR-
CESS, Church Hill, and w. NJ. SCI ANKs, Sidney.
mn l1-a* RAGNALL. BRILL h GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
TAKE YOUR RISKS
i IN HOME INSTITUTIONS

NAhE YUM hlShS
/ IN HOME INSTITUTIONS
THE JAMES RIvER INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA,
OFFICE No. 1895 MAIN STREET
IS PREPARED TO ISSUE POLICIES or
MARINE INSURANCE on vessels and cargoe.
INLAND INSURANCE on goods TRANSPORTED b,
river, canal, or land-carriags;
FIRE INSURANCE on merchandise generally
dwelling houses, WAREHOUSES, aud other build.
iDge.
SHORT RISKS or, u the l4u period Is not used
dretarra Of premium toiu BE- made for tie un.
erpired term. -
WILLIAM b. IsAACS President
A. Y. STOKES, yice-President.
Observation-Disclosures B. Isascs OF " lillian
Isaacs & Co.; A. 7. Stokes, Of 4. Y. stokes Co.:
D. j. Harssook, Secretary Arlington Life Insu.
rance COMPANY John Wilson, OF Wilson 4 Pos
teri j. j. Waggoner, Of Waggoner & Harvey; 4,
., Buford, President Danville Railroad Company:
Benjamin 81. Nash, William 2. Shepherd, VI. b,
Lyon.
j. B. MOORE, secretary.
B. @. WHERRY, Assistant Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

N n. WALKER & CO.,
10 SUCCESSORS TO O. y. BIEsER, ESQ.,,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office lola Tail street.
fret door east OF the poss0fice. under aessrs' D.
II, Maury Il Go,
Buildings merchandise, furniture and personal
property Of oil kinds In the city or country In.
sured against loss or damage by Dire at the lowest
rates in companies OF the highest standing.
Losses equitaby adjusted and promptly pa!d.
Marine and inland Insurance ALEC effected AZ cur
rent rataa non
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
~ UARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YOAX.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE,
HALF LOAN GIVEN.
* UARDIAN MUTUAL
LAST CASH DIVIDEND FIFTY PER GENT.

STATEMENT:
Policies In force, s ~
aseets LsVV"
annual income.... .......,......,.....s sooWs
Losses PAID" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ho0a
W. H. PECKHAM, President
Il. v. GAHAGAE, Secretary;
L. MCkDAM, Actuary;
g. a. FUDICKAH, Superintendent
DIRECTORS:
General JOHN A. DIX;
w. WILKENs, OF Wilkens & Co.;
GEORGE T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In.
surance Company;
Bon. JAMES HARPER, OF Harper Brothers;
JouN j. CRANE, President Bank Of Republic;
w. II. VsnMILYE, OF Vermilye Il Co., bankers
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE, ex-Mayor OF New York;
AARON ARNOLD, Of Arnold, Constable Co.. /;
and others. -
BUTZLER Il BEREHEIM.
General Agents for Virginia, North Carolina, and
Tennessee.
DR.. j. g. CABELL. Medical Examiner. jas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN SATURDAY, DECEMBER

selves fo- violation of law by severe exac-
tions. The committee concurred in these
views, and reported favorably to the total
abolition Of tie usury laws. Nothing,
however, was done until the year 1888,
when commercial paper, not having over
three months to run, was exempted from
the restriction. This law having given
satisfaction, commercial paper having
twelve months to run, was exempted IN
1887, and all usury laws repealed in 1854.
When we see the testimony OF CEN
turtles thus accumulated, is 1t not rational
and safe to conclude that it is proper to
widen the range of contracting power from
six 10 ten per cent, for the use OF money.
If the light of all experience be not
meteor blazing but to delude, 1t must be
properand safe to make this trade open to
contract up, at least, to that point where
the region of hard and unconscientious
bargains would be supposed, generally, to
begin. Let the prohibition on the trade
and deposits and bills of exchange be also
as free as other trades; let all restraining
and punitory taxes on all lawful trades
be repealed; let them be subject alone to
equal, just, and fair taxation, proper
toned to business done.
"The most effectual plan, says Adam
Smith, ''for advancing a people to true
greatness, is to maintain that order OF
things which nature points out, by allow
ing every man, as long as he observes the
laws of justice, to pursue his own interest
in his own way, and to bring his industry
and his capital into the freest competition
with those of his fellow citizens"
This will give the community the full
benefits of competition. 1t will bring
into the highest activity the disposable
capital of the State, and recall that which
has been driven out by the restrictions,
and it will put the pursuit on the most
elevated and honorable footing, as it
should be-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
A PIECE OF MALTGNANCY EN-
POSED.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, describing the great
door of the new capitol, says:
'EOn one of these panels is seen the re-
bukc of Gen. Lee by Washington at Mon
mouth. Washington had always sus-
pected Lee of dislOyalty, and on this occa-
sion found that he had failed to carry out
his express orders, and had commenced
cowardly and disastrous retreat. Wash
ington is seen as having ridden rapidly to
where he meets Lee under a tree, and,
rising in his stirrups, administers arebuke.
The singular thing about this particular
panel is that jefferson Davis was one of the
commissioners TO examine CrawfOrd's de
signs for this historic work, and in this
way stood sponsor for the whitening
shame thus emblazoned on the ancestry
of Lee
This is characteristic specimen of the
way in which Radical scribblers peryert
history in the effort to make it subser-
Went to their malignaIcy. The masses
of the people may not know, says the
Baltimore Gazette, but every intelligent
schoolboy deserves to be whipped if lac is
ignorant Of the fact the Gen. Charles
Lee, whom Washington rebuked at Mon
mouth, was an English adventurer of
fine abilities, but of a captious, envious
and turbulent spirit. There was no rcla-
tionship whatever existing between
him and the Lee family of Virginia,
and the only resemblance between
them was in the similarity of name.
The correspondent of the Press,
in his cagerness to make a telling
point against Mr. Davis and Gen.
Robert i. Lee, has OyershOt his mark,
and is either a knavc or an ignoramus.
Mr. Davis well knew the distinction be
tween the Gen. Charles Lee whom Wash
ington so sharply censured at Monmouth,
and Light Horse Harry Lee, who was the
immediate ancestor of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, and to whose high merits as a SOL
der Gen. Greene bore the warmest testi
mony. To whom, also, after the war
was over, Washington sent his Glove and
thanks" So the only sponsor for the
whitening shame thus emblazoned on the
ancestry of Lee is the Radical slandercr
who claims the honor to be the special
Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Press. The medium is worthy
Of the theme.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
County Court at Nashville.

E Z. Work and ". K. Bowling libby Work
It al.
A I THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE
~ County Court at Nashville, ON the 23d day Oi
November, 1869, on motion Of compliments, by
counsel in the above cause and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk that the said defendants,
Ann NJ Work and Ann Eliza Work, are nOn-resi-
dents Of the State Of Tennessee and therefore the
ordinary process Of this Court cannot be served
upon them; it is therefore ordered by the Clerk
that publication be made for four weeks in success
sion in the Nashville UNION AND AMERICAN,
newspaper published in the city Of Nashville, re-
quirins the said defendants to appear at the next
term Of the County Court to be holden for the
county OF Davidson, at the Courthouse thereof, in
the city of Nashville on the first Monday in Janna-
~ next and answer said bill, or the same viii be
taken for confessed to them and set for hearing
ex parte p. L. NICHoL,
nOy23-4w Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04

payable, 5000 cash, and 5000 yearly for FIVE
YEARS, without interest
The house Is a three-stOry brick, containing u
rooms, besides Kitchen, StOTe-rOOm, Datry-rOom
and Bathroom, with large Halls and P0Eches.
Gardner's Lodge Of brick nesr the dwelling. Gas
Works for lighting the whole building and every
room fitted with Chandeliers and Gas-burners Of
handsome styles.
Good frame stable, carrage-hOuse, etc, etc.
Large cstern Of 200 barrels capacity, and never
failing well of water. TIE situation and surround
ing5 are uneNcept0uable and unequaled IN this
vicinity. For further particulars inquire Of Isaac
LittOn, Esq, No. 50 North Cherry street, or the
undersigned on the premises. Possession given 1t
once. W. H. GORDON.
uOv0 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04

tE-WO BRICK HOUSES on LINE STREE I
one with four rooms and kitchen. End the
other with eight Tooms gud kitchen. both 10
No. condition,
As feet Of ground On GAY street, opposite the
capital.
Is feet of ground on Water street small
shanty on il.
An undivided half # g feet on Water street
A small lot on capitol hill. near the Capitol.
size not remembered.
40 feet on High street, South Nashville.
All the above property lin the corporation Of
Nashville.
200 fee; of lots in West Nashville. out Of
the corporation.
so feet on Bass street, Edgefeld
10 acres on MurtrecsbUrO pike, on Nashville
side Of Mill creek, very desirable for residence
for Nashville business man.
lots in BrOOkin. each containing from to
q acres: a stone house on one. and q new frame
on another. the balance vacant.
I 500 acres on Whites Creek and the Ridge.
II includes the Paper Mill property and all i'm
prOvemenls thereon.
All :he above property is clear Of all ineUm-
brances except this years taxes, rs the records
will show. The money for / Is badly wanted
for improvements and business at Manchester.
Tenn Al! or any portion %. 1t sill he sold at a
great sacrifice
also rlfer for sale stssI engine, % inch
cyliDi ? : foot stroke .lds vtiye. with two
double Hue boiler "a inches - feet long: fire
fronts crate bars a1d ali complete.
Also one small engine 5-!IcH. = inch stroke
Said c. CINE all complete, but 10 boiler.
Said cngiaes | use AT the paper mill on hite's
creek aHd believe the IGachinIsis Of Nash
willie know ulwaJ used the best ui machinery.
For examination. ste Of any Of the above
propefty. call IN A e.. Whitenan. ~ White
man Bros paper store. Nashville, Tenn
,ctli Iianl Va ~ " hIIh AN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
SHOULD OUR USURY LAWS BE
TT0DIFIED

facts having an important bearing upon
this subject. The Legislature of 1S59-60
passed q conventional interest law, al
lowing as high as ten per cent by special
contract, but continuing the legal rate at
six per cent where there was no stipu-
lation as to the rate. During the pen
dency Of this bin before the Legislature,
Gen. r. c. Payne, the chairman of the
Joint select committee TO whom the sub
ject was referred, addressed circular TO
number Of prominent gentlemen in the
various portions of the State, inquiring as
to the ameuntof money loaned, the rate at
which ii Was loaned, whether borrowers
could obtained sufficient amount to an
sweF their purposes, and whether money
had been sent outof the State tobe loaned.
A large number Of letters were received
in reply. + summing up the information
thus derived Gen. Payne said in his re-
port: Comparatively but little money is
now loaned out IN Tennessee at legal
rates, IN some portions q East and Mid
die Tennessee, and occasionally by CON
sc;entouS guar1ian or private individual
IN other parts Of the State, loans
NAV be effected at the legal
rate, but in these instances it is generally
done more for accommodation to friends
Of known punctuality than for the sake
Of gain, ard ia such amounts as cannot
affo1t ,-a truth Of The proposition that the
rate Of interest in Tennessee is largely
over tl,at rl1ch is established by law, and
lat ,lo laa- ling uiat rate for borrowed
money, IS no longer operative in keeping
down the price If money, rs demanded
and regulated 5y the laws of trade
and tie wants of the community,
whilst tie same law is all eff
laica IN agEgayating the mischiefs
g-nic.. ], .as honestly intended TO guard
trains. It is impossible to
safe accurately the rate of discount paid
by borrowers for money. In East Ten
nc5seo, the rate Of discount cannot be less
than fifteen per cent per annum. In
Middle and West Tennessee, the average
rate If discount is little if any less than
twenty O. twenty-five per cent per annum
m r-Dr7 ..-a--r A., ;Dto!I;1~o,,t o.1,,,,,,o,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.

I'VE HAVEF9R SALE,
w the cheapest residence In Edgefteld, a two
story frame house with SIX rooms, kitchen, cistern
and stabes-all in the very best order, and not tar
from the bridge. Price 81 600 cash
Also, large number Of residences In Bdgefeld,
at prices and terms to suit all parties.
I'm the City we have q small two-story brick,
with four rooms at 81 900, on long time, situated
near the corner of Summer and Ash streets.
Also, two small frames near the Nashville and De
catur Depot, at s., 800 each
Also, a small frame with two rooms, in coed con-
ditiOn in North Nashville, at s5O0
Also, beautiful brick, No. 70 south High strest
with six rooms, at s, OOO.
Also, three-stOry brick on Broad between COL
legs and Cherry streets, at 81, 1000.
Also, store and residence, new and in perfect
order, on Broad bet. Summer and Cherry st SS 90.
Also, store and residence, No. n South College
street. in perfect order, at Is, coo.
Also, twO-stOry brick. on Desderick. opposite
Banner office, at $4,000.
Also, three-stOry brick store, No. IS Union
street, at sl2,0O0-rents for 81 $40 per annum-
Also, three-story brick store, No. Is South Mar
kst street, at 5000.
Also, two-stOry frame residence, No. "A Line
street. at $4,000.
Also, twO-story brick with eight rooms No. 205
Gay street, at S2,5O0.
Also a large number Of houses and lots all over
the city, including large number Of SUBURBAN
RESIDENCES, for sale, for lease and for rent, on
easy TERMS Also, farms Of every description and
price. Give US a cell and examine our list. We win
sell az low as the lowest.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR h WEAKLEY,
noyll-u No 81 North College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$50 REWARD.

L,TRAYED OF STOLEN FROM MY FARM ON
= Hlsboro pike, u miles from Nashville, on the
night OF 1st of December, BLACK HORSE about
IL hands high four years old past, slight star IN
the face and one hind foot slightly white; little
Roman-uosed and dropped hipped; moves well
under saddle; slow single-foots, trOts finely in
harness and is perfectly gentle l will pay $50 for
thief and horse if stolen, or SIS for the horse.
decl-l3ttw2t W. D. FULTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
F Or SALE-RENT- EXCHANGE.

A LARGE AND COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE,
N near the st. Cloud Hotel, II not sold sn"n
will be rented to a good tenant for 1870.
Also, for exchange for improved Edgeteld or city
property 20 acres fine, rich land-a choice building
site-one and One-half miles from the city, on
good pike Enquire at THIS OFFICE.
nOyl6-lIn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
nuR nsrr.R0ans.


the Banner of yesterday, suggested, as
stated by our contemporary, by ''one Of
the most eminent judicial minds of the
State, " takes the position that our rail
roads cannot be sold even by decree Of
Chancery for a failure to pay the interests
on their bonds. We quote as follows:
"When we refer back to the original
agreement between the parties Code,
pages 2G5 and 2G8 inclusiYe,) where, Of
course, the investigation must begin. We
are constrained to the conclusion that the
legal relations existing must be that of
morigagor and mortgageep Upon this
theory the position is assumed that there
cannot be "a sale, " but only "a use" Of
the roads Tor default in payment that for
a failure TO pay the interest, all that can
be done is to place Cle roads il The hands
Of Receives; that tle roads cannot be
sold by a decree Of ehanceEy except for
failure 70 pay the bonds themselves at
maturity We quote again:
Nothing is further from equity and
fairness tLan this scheme; and the con
tract cannot be so enforced in any court,
or ratheB 50 violated. Courts will en-
force contracts as they find them-nOt
violate thcnl or make new terms for the
n'-Cctirg parties especial y when one
NOM t5 7-- aha s-snf -.a.4 40 Il "a ,,-=t -,-,
4 prospective default might be a GOOD
reason Ias q sale in the abstract, but that
does not change the law made by tic par
ties IN tie mortgage.
Eacr 2ccdy proposed is
e. 60 inio the ChanceIy Court for
tlo enforcement and regulation OF the
trust; for al last the controversy VIII ind
its way there for some purpose or other.
With the agency of counsel f. open court.
in the hearing Of the public, tic conduct
of the Trustee would be understood either
10 his credit or discredjt With counsel
on the one hand for the State, and on the
other for the companies, Receivers would
be cOcrced TO report to each term Of the
court the amount Of moneys received and
discussed, ith Notwithstanding thereto.
ll.1-4.C-lary DEGREES and orders could
and Wug ,. made at each term, whereby
q Receiver would he brought to public
account every SIX months and subjected
10 exposure. lie would see lear at hand
q gay certain Of judgment and accounta-
buitv, subject Ot-e-a I.v 20 die CT live, &C
Cordilg o justice and g. The public and
private Interest C. am
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04
TROTTING TRACK FOR RENT.
F(tES I@sS ..

TVNHF NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIA-
/ TON wish to rent the TrOtting Track, the
dwelling and ground within the track also the bar
privileges. for the year 1870, except during the
Sprinr and Fail race meetings Of the Association.
Ii not rented privately before the Path of Deem
her the renting will take place at IL A. NJ, that
DAY, at the Merchants Exchange, to the highest
bidder The rent to be paid semi-annually.
A. TURNER,
T. WARD,
W. H. JOHNSON,
lacI+J Executive Committee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-04

ININAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
II the reduction on taxes due the Corporation Of
Nashville, for cash. will positively cease the 10th
December, 1862 after which distress warrants will
be issued and collections made BY law, without
abatement, with costs and interest sddea- II h
important that those who have not paid, should do
50 at once stop interest, and save heavy expenses
BY order: ANSON NELSON,
nov % I'm Collector, City Hal, Market House