davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-13
CAIRO DAILY MARKET.

catao. Iffs Nsy IS, lsa,-
We have no marked changes % note IN Our mafket
since our last sern-gecsly review. which remains I'M
usually quie; TOT this " tho ycAr The move
nent Of Fonr and Produce is On very limited scale
being exclusively confined 20 filing orders, and sup
o,ying The Immediate ,renis ~ ne linfne trade The
most distinctive feature in our market the present
season as compared With former years, isicuni IN
,bc increase OF the Flour trade which, from formerly
having been an Article ~ second or third rate inagni'
,,de shcn compared with others has now assr'nef
position Of leading importance. our present sent.
.e,kiy reports, though showing va common with
those 81 many other markets. marked decrease IN
the amount ofaggregne sales, are yet 30 far ae OF
those Of former years 20 Justify ne In the prcdison
that tho day j. not Gar distant when Cairo vii become
one Of the leading Flour markets In tie West. STIR
.d a. Nc are in the very midst of one Of the finest
Whoa growing sections ~ the whole world. si the
confluence Of the two ghtest rivers of the CONT
pen, With uuequaed fscl iles for cheap transports
zion M every direction the prc-em'ncnt ad'sntsses
efCairo as Flour and Grain market are sure 10 he
acknowledged and llare her in the front ranks ~
distr buting O nj Tor agsc siaplcs. Oar iei rp-ee
prcvsnf- our further dwell upon this subject ~ We
should Ike 81 anil NJ o. importance deserves. Our
flour market has undergone no material change since
sut lasi Sale. felOIifl comprise ..II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-13

RATES MKsrHis jor whisky and OIL per hbl.
sc, salt pes bbL. soe; Flour aud Meal per bbI. 3c:
Corn, per sack. 2nc. Oais ger to- lbs. sl Potatoes
shu AFpes, pst nnl. 90 nI Nnnpf,ss.a' ~ ,.n
per loo lbs &c; Lumber. dressed. IN bundles, per
- 90. Lumber. loose, pei N. IS a.
RaTCs ry RAE IRON N. " ssp BosTos CAIro "
Tas BLrg LsE-lst class 81 10; I'd do. ~ L. III do.
FL IL tih dn, 81 %; special de-. s2s.
To New York, eoiion com, =
do do do unrnnprrssrd ................ l p
To Nsw oslfars-fiour, per bbi- ari Potators ans
App.@s, JDc; Pork pei bbl scs beer. 81 90; WHISKY,
per Nil a. ~; Coal o, PEI NIL 81 -; Corn. 60; o..
Doc per los lb: Tobaeo c per icl hs; C9iion u 81
per bale; Heavy Freighis. 3c; Lrhi Ff.irs ~ PER
HAY compressed. per ton ....-. .-.snO
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-13
FIMkNCiAl.iil
IeonnrcrKD p.nv ron rHr EVENING srLLrrs.I

County orders selling ....-.. >
United states Bonds bought at arput " per cen
less than New York quot Ailons.
I,alI Coupons y per cent lees than Gold. .
The latesi New York quotations FOR U :. Bonus az
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
PROPOSAL FOR wAIr OFFICE.

In connection with the Post Office, which con-
templates lst TO restore all kinds Of lost property,
called waits TO the owners. 3D. TO prevent negative
crime T. G., finders mol using means 10 know who the
losers are by having a lawful and compulsory method
whereby 10 know the 3i TO yield considerable
source OF revenue, arising from the stampedLos Waif
forms used by the public ay the stamp TO be 25 cents for
local search 80 cents local and general search sl
for local general search, aud insertion In tho wall
BooO and from tho appropriation by Government OF
half the rewards deposited by the losers IL Is OpOseu
to effect the above as follows:
T. When a person has anything. he procurcs from
the nearest Post Office Stamped LostW form, nils In
when where description Of the waif the reward he de
pOst his address, and posts TINS FORM 10 the foh
master OF district In which lao has lost MS properly
H. When person has found anthyng, he writes let
ter statng when, where. description OF the wall, his
name address and posts this letter to the Postmaster Of
the district in which he has found the property Post
masters shall be commanded 10 do this for those who
cannot write. Persons not doing so within three days
after finding the waf-the owner beng unknown-shall
be considered having stolen the property ana shall Do
punished accordingly.
Ill The Postmaster on finding the lost and found de-
scpons agree shall send TO the loser an ORDER bear
the name and address Of the finder commanding tho lat
ter deliver the waf TO tho bearer OF tho oder Wheh
order the Under retains aud his presenting II TO the
Postmaster he shall obtain half the reward deposited by
" All the lost and found waf forms not agreeing
locally shall DO sent three days after date TO the General
Walt Onice at Washington, where they Will undergo
second comparison and when found 10 agree the owners
shall be sent orders tho finders asn previous section
" printed book shall be issued say every SIX months,
containing list Of all found ana lost WAITS throughout
the entire Union, and three months nfter awafIrtit
d1seribs-appears in this book the finder shall be, by
law at liberty dispose OF tho waf as he thinks proper
NO. II Irping. place, Ntp- York. CRAIolk uokDoS'
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

the road The Northern aud Southern Pacific VIII Deai
good deal OF watching on this score. L..
II Congress wants to do somethlng Wen VIII ~
but 10 the whole country let u pass resolution reuuc
ing fares and reights the Pacific ROADS, such as nss
introduced last session ~ wasDsrne ana
the House by large lDalOIIty Out "lch vas 'A"0'
in the Senate. -, 49,.
Aud while my hand is iD% . let me say word about
the Overland mail service This is simply shameful IL
il was necessary for tho POstnasterGeneral 10 give
Wells. Fargo Co 81 100000 in order 10 get tne %
carried ought 10 see thatl Ia carried 7oIpo
of t is carried after fashion, but tile consideration pau
is sufficient 10 prOmptness aiu 80
Some few Eastern papers get 10 oor~ m ay ~ the st
When the law directing the traisinlssiOn VI
matter overland went into effect some oi the Canor
newsmen had their bundles sent that way, pus
after losing thousands OF dollars ny delays, tiev
have in great measure abandoned the experiment.
The fact is that Wells Fargo Co. save not the STOCK
on the route 10 the whole mail as should DC ear
red and I'm view OF the carly completion Of the raroan.
don't seem disposed 10 add to though that could easily
be done In making show Of carrying printed matter,
they have been trying make men and horses DO double
duty and their service which previously was proDaoY
the best In the world Is completely demoraZen or .
was In the Latter part of December when passed over
line penny wise and pound foolish superinendeht
had been cutting down the wages Oi the mem anu
duciug other economies at the same tlne cXacB el@
dnty aud while many OF the best drivers had le noso
that remained didn't seem 10 care whether sehooi kepS
or not" The coaches might get away from staIloh ~
half an hour, or might be detained eight hours III
qUieR sdbe with everybody. Horses as wen as
men were oyerwOrked by the extra trips aud drivers
before. fine stock ever rod the flalns put noN
hardly worth their salt The prancng, dashng roadsters
which Wells Fargo CO. represent IN their piacatus were
time, doubt, fair representation OF the fca
ity; but while helping driver who had lost MS whp 20
sone his horses in order to keep them gong could nos
help regarding il rather imaginative. Jhe letters anu
passengers get through after fashion, though not as
fast aa they might but such OF the paperDags as caos
DO piled the regular coaches eft TO be taken from
station TO station in extra trips, brought along IN
freghtwagOns, and get through when Providence per-
mitS IENRr GEoh0E
Neic. York Feb 1s 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
FRANCE.

GOVERNMENT ELECTORAL TACTICS IN PARIS.
Under date Feb. &, a Partisan Correspond
ent writes TO The London Times. TO have the whole Of
the Paris deputies openly arrayed against the present
regime least rcckOned SUCH is sad thorn In the
side of the Empire, and the submission even Of the
whole country is not adequate compensation for
such disgrace Paris rdH beH uge meSse" said the
greatest and best OF the French Kings the present
Government is thinking also, aud quite rightly, that
Paris s worth electoral struggle, and il cannot
much better for the Interest than IN 1903
The Opposition representatives. viii meet in the field two
but III appearance onlyo the Government, but IN truth
dangerous for the Opposition alone lmean The Socialist
papers sold for hafpenny, and telling already, with
psrceptibe effect against the success OF the merely
political and democratic press.
InE SOCIALIST CLUBs AID TIIE oPPOslTIOS.
Under date OF Feb. g. "a rarislan Correspondent
bringing to life again the blind resentments OF the
parsan mob against the moderate kepublieaps o. ist
and hs1, slel 'ha peoro's blood Ike water in tho
ner'fasSs, aud The friends q oSSasaSs %o'
degree % are Ihq' anS - Scom% too hot Tor hem
the bittorcst taunts are OF course rcse,'iu io'
rfSIs fif q the people & le od to- tho Of the
capitalists ana the odous L0,Ugcot. aud they al
most daily dared by frantic but much appauded
tors and stand before the people In these Clubs,
vlch naturally enough they do not care much to try
there which Ia likely 10 be true, but adding mat nlch
things will have influence uponiheir reelection which
Is likely TO be less exact.
The SOCIALIST PRrss oT PARIS AND rHE oProsrIoN.
Under date Of Feb. 6. "a Partisan Correspondent
writes The LOi,d0t Times: "a newspaper Appeared
some days agO called Inc Iopi, which bodes no good TO
the Opposition representatives Uf Paris That paper u
sold AZ halfpenuy copy, which IL the very price OF the
stamp affixed upon IT, exclusive Of the price Of paper
c0iuposon and editing which thus gwen for moth
ing Bcsides Is conducted 10y wrer "Gl known lor
his acquaintance with the leaders OF tho Govern
meut: lastly, and most important. u u the
purcst and truest mirror OF the Napoleonlo doc
irine whom wearing the ultrademocrauc ,earD
to wit that political discussions are without inter
such things as Ministerial responsibility aud Paramen-
tary government the business OF selfish bogeosie
that social reforms better distribution Of Weaih
mo alone attended to by the working classes. aud
that, being tho most numerous. they can legally ADJUST
things 10 their peculiar interest aud Will That paper
usually contendcd against by some Liberal or Repbhcan
contemporaries beating them out Of the market Dy inc
strong hand Of It's cheapness and tho elections viii ma
powerful and useful however costly II may Do tll to
to its uUdcI takers
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
SAVINGS OF THE FREEDMEN.

The Cashier of the Freedmen's Savings Bank
I'm Memphis has published annual report showing that
tho Freedmen OF West Tennessee both work and save
money. Four hundred and forty.four negroes have
SS coo on deposit in the bank The Cashiers report Ia
follows:
During the year ending December d. l9ss there have been
lass deposits amounting
Aud TJ9 drafts amounting ot"' 20
Bsings gain during the year 81
The number Of dsposltors has been 20. q.
TIsrs Vas due isI depOsOrI December 81 e6 1881 81
Tn. Increase Of balance being as .bore........s1s
The interest paid July ADd November has been sun 81
The deposits this year average t7 o against average
last year OF SOL showing al increase OK small deposits
If viii be observed that the gain In deposits the past
wear nearly equal 70 the entire balance from The Two
preceding years aud that the total receipts and pay:
ments are nearly double tho amounts received aud paid
during 1865 and 1867. ~.
The National Sdrings Bank, published monthly In Waeh-
gton City also gives very interesting statement OF he
savings the coored people throughout the south 10
December l. The figures show that In "A branches
Southern States except one In New York cythe aggre-
gate savings OF the cOlored people have been for
II months up TO December 1863 against so63 Tor the
same period in the previous yearan increase of B67t.
The total number OF deposors Is 1900 The branch at
Washington shows the largest aggregate deposits and H.
in December 1861, tho deposits in tho wash
nRton concern were s4s9j9, and on December inst
they nearly doubled, footing up Sll6I9o The M
at Baltimore nearly In the same ratio; lhe
prevOus years deposits amounting 10 t6IIl, ana ths
year they stand Ssi13S at Beaufort. South CafOna,
tho increase was from Ss.sis TO S;fsL Figures hhs
persons hitherto almost wholly unacquanted with money.
sneaks louder than words.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
THE CHEROKEE LAND GRANTS.

The following resolutions have been passed
by "settlerI League" in Crawford County, Kansas.
James f. Joy, esq, President Of the G., b. and o. and
other railroads, claims Cherokee lands In the county
under certain grant made 10 q company which be rep
,..snt. His agent John T. Cox. has opened an onico
and invited settlers TO in and prove up their
claims
Rpd That John T. Cor dos, .,'i' N'h Az onee 10 Ci.nii
c.nnt, Ksns,s for purpose Of sfong s.te an ppounW
Of proving mp srmsd under the Jog Shra We VI" m 20. @ va
common nuisance working hurt and doing pay hne Ahhoy.
Inc lie people be right ofiefpre..rion beng
the right aud viii Abate sueh nuuoe PoV
Ne esn, forcby II We mSit .h.u 49,. "a .,,. q,
obp r. Ger and once shall neied out W him the fs
Resume tbs, We propose for John T. Cor, II, I'm "a.
Tb, p per,on living Lincoln Township who ht amer
A H. prove up termed before Ad John u Coi aasr Tue
% b,y, ke his treatment administered 70 MIN
R,is@d That Iny ympahnE vh dng oi SAG Jopn
~ e. W ,.blnR mAintsining bis nuisance 10 oee 'hh ne
H. and deserves the like treatment ,,i ,bo .h,u
P,Soir,d That settler belonging 70 WIS sno na
"a a. move OBJ" shall be pfoteeedi and any one proving
or baTns .sd settlers clam, shall never snl & vi IN, ~
., him bgheT IAmsn and rhol henth' OF eegf
Rs,oIt,d That action. and WI pu, ~ 'i.,' 49,. q
ops md M male 40 example Of the r person WV '0 any "
sad TtIylutIOuA
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

me abbot Of the Russian monastery in Je.
'uSaelh Aas purchased tho celebrated old oak near lie
pIon when Is said TO have been planted during the Ife
Het It, aud It viii become the object Of pi1ma9os Ie
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

There has been an outbreak against Chinese
,,hor in oregon wooden factory has been threatened
Win destruction II the company persist IN employing
Gninninsp.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

,Or,ion of the press is advocating general amnesty
Ut with the restriction that persons who served the
Intervention or the Empire skal not be eligible for
mI6lic offices Gen. Cant9 passed through Zacatecas
On the 81 inst on his way to Durango for the con-
tinuaton of his .ral for the murder of Gen, fHtOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-10
Second Day-Tuesday, Oct. |!

CATTLE-ALDERNEY --f
GEN. WIN. Ii. JACKSON. Superintendent.
Best Bull. years and over-..........Dip. and go
haSf IN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-10
DOCTOR HUNTER

i 4 .ONTINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
= Diseases. Syphilis, GOnOrrhea, Hle,t,
Structure. 0rchitis. Hernia and rupture. all Uni
nary diseases, Syphilitie or Mereurial Alice
tions of the throat. skin or bones, are treated
with unparalleled success.
Sperm atOrThea. Sexual Debility and Impo-
tenoy, as the result of sef-abnse in youth. sexu-
al excuses in maturer years. or other causes,
and which produce some of the following effects,
as nocturnal emissions, blotches, debility, diZZl
ness, dimness of sight, confusion of ideas, evil
fOrebOding, aversion to society of females, loss
of memory and sexual power. and rendering
marriage improper, are permanently cured.
DOCTOR HUNTER publishes q MEDICAL
PAMPHLET relating to venereal diseases and the
disastrous and varied consequences OF self
abuse that will be sent to any address in
sealed envelope for two stamps. 1t contains full
symptom lists that will enable those affected to
determine tho nature of their complaint and
answer almost as well for the purpose OF treat
ment as a personal interview; but where it is
convenient. the Doctor should be consulted
personally.
1t is self-evident that physician who con-
fines himself exclusively to the study Of a Ger .
tain class of diseases and treats thousands Of
cases every year, must acquire greater skill IN
that speciality than one in general practice.
Many physicians. recognizing this fact, intro
| duce patients to the Doctor after reading his
medical pamphlet, A friendly talk will cost
| you nothing Charges moderate. Cures guaran-
| teed.
RS-0fice No. Is3 Third street, between
| Green and Walnut, near the Postofiee, Louis
| vile, Ky. Office hours, 9 A. N. to M; Sun
| DAYS 10 A. NJ. TO " N. au3l dly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-10
A CARD

IN Tailoring Establishment, land no prospect
of Sny,) and having no goods to dispose Of at a
small advance on cost To gentlemen furnish
up In the best style and at prices to suit these
ard times.
Not having the means to procure foreign talent.
nd being vain enough TO believe that (hRving
ut most successfully FOR MIR. Sam Pritchitt for
yer ten yesrs.) l have native talent of my own.
( nd will devote my best energies to SUIT all who
may favor me with their patronage.
Blythe by. i have secured tho services Of
Professional Renovation of clothes. the best 10
tho country and can guarantee satisfaction il
hat Iine. DAN. }. SCANLAN,
"a Coilszs 81. tSSm Pritchitt's old stSnd.l
ctl4 If Up stairs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-10
FREE TERRITORY.
In Edca6eI6.

Two beautiful brick residences at $1,000; one
at 1000; one at 81 900; one at Sc. 500: one at
5000; one at $500: one at $500; two at
81 coo; two at $780, two at So 900.
Also. one beautiful frame residence at $40, 0OO
one at SIS 600: one at $4,000; one at Sl2 OOO two
at $500; one at $1,000; i've at $40O0; two at
$500; three at S, OO1 five at $500; four at
$1,000; three at g.. 500; one at 1920; all with
beautiful shade trees and green grassy yards.
and in good neighborhoOds.
Also, large number of vacant lots all over
the town Of Edgefeld, at prices to suit the most
faStidious.
Also, large amount of COUNTRY PROP
EkTI, at almost any price any one could de-
sire.
ARLINGTON. FARRAR 4 WEAKLEY,
81 N. College st., over Hicks China Hall
iy3 till janl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-10
Special Notice TO Book and Photo.
graph Albam Dealers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
ira washington street. Bo.lon. Mas.


DEG TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE Pho
ID tograph Albums manufactured by them.
They are made of the best of stock. and have
an established reputation for beauty and dura-
bility. and it should be borne in mind that an
Album bound in Turkey Morocco will last
three times as long as one bound in imitation.
We make Albums holding from IL to 200 pic
lures, varying in price from so cents to Sl6.
|. Our Albums are seldom returned to US for re-
pairs, and are warranted to give satisfaction.
MeSsrs. X. Bros. publish some of the most
popular books of the day, viz: Prot 1ngra-
hams Prince Of the House Of David Pillar of
Fire and Throne of David, Jean Iugelow's
Poems and Prose Writings. Messrs. Alcott's
Little Woman and Hospital Sketches. Eece
Homo and Ecre Deus, Auerbach's On the
Heights, Villa Eden and Edelwess. The Hea-
ven Series. ETC.. ETC.. and they arc continually
rddins to their catalogue. Dealers will do veil
to send to us tor catalogues and terms
ROBERTS BROTHERS.,
Publishers and Photograph Album Max ers.
Boston. Mass. ilyl5n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-10
II o ii l. Y.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

664 Church ct, opp. Maxwell House,
HAS JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT
III line of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS,
which he will make up to order. in the latest
and most 6n ished style, at The lowest possibls
prices.
BUSINESS SUITS.
Ho is also in receipt Of q variety Of Fresh
Goods for ordinary wear, and offers to gentle
men in business suits of the latest patterns and
most durable material. Call and inspect his
goods st No. Is North Cherry strset...
mart II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-10
CHEAP CITY PROPERTY
on

nNRFRAME COTTAGE, RENTING FOR
" $l5 per month, at 81 300 cash. One remit
for Si2 so per month. at 81 OCO cash. One fra
House and Grocery renting for $50 per mon
at 81 600 cash. ....
ARRINGF0N. FARRAR 4 wEAKLE
ocl2 If - No 81 North COlleg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-10
AND AMERIoANaasUNDAY
No. 6-Sioeepstakes.

Best Boar. of any age or breed......-. ..'..-l
Sow. Of any age or breed-............-- II
Brood Sow, with not less than suck
ling Pigs. all Of the same litter .....'.'''lo
Grand Special Premium Of Messrs. Hart d
Henslev. PROVISION Dealers. No, Y SoHih Mar
kef street. 1s
X. II. Gardner Esq;
DEAR Slave desire to offer Q special pre-
MUM at the first annual Fair ofthe Tennessee
Agricultural and Mechanicll Association of
Tennessee of one hundred dollars 600 for ten
Of the best fatted hogs. for packing purposes.
No restrictions as to breed, but they must be the
add to the above the sum efS25. making the en-
tire premium $l25.
We have selected the following gentlemen as
judges to make the awsr6, viz: Thomas Z. Mar
shall. Geo. Morse. l.. X. Hooper, Geo. Doubles
day and w. Ii. Hydinger.
Yours truly. HART i HENsLRY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-10
G. RICE u CO.,
SO College Street,
Fep2S If NASHVILLE, TENN.
. r H z N ID 4 ID -a--
FARM PROPERTY
AT 81 Ga.
PUBLIC SALE

II
ION WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER q, AT II
| ~ o'clock A. NJ, on the premises, I will sell
to- the highest bidder. the valuable farm in
Williamson county, on which l now reside
| 1t contains = = . ACRES of very superior
land. and is situated II miles from Nashville, 6
from Fran kiln County seat and 2 from Brent
wood Station, the crossing of the
SASHVILLE AND DECATUR 4. q,
AND TIE
Nashville and Franklin Pike,
the latter passing through. and the former con-
Passenger, Wood and Water Sration (OWen's 81
within few hundred yards of it.
This very choice Farm is on the bank of Lit
tie Harpeth river, and is well watered By its
smaller branches. The advantages it possess es
IN quality OF soil, timber. water, accessibility
character of neighborhood, churches and
schools, on the whole. are unsurpassed by any
In the state portion of the land is under
cultivation in small grain. while the remainder
Is set In ine Stock Grasses. Competent judges
pronounce portions of it admirably adapted for
fruit culture. including Grapes.
THE RESIDENCE-Is situated ON a
prominent eminence fronting the pike, sur
rounded By perpetual evergreen of blue
z ass, and in the midst of beautiful Forest
Grove. 1t is of brick and highly finished stone
and wood work, and contains q center halt and
eight large rooms. With a small outlay it can
be made as handsome and commOdi0us as any
dwelling in the country. A well of neVer-fail-
Ing NdleTs pure anu cold, Is lmmedlaIely At
hand. A new twO-stOIy farm Barn and Stable
under one roof, (42 by 81 feet,) on the most APP
proved plan, is attached. Other outheuses in
moderate repair.
STOCK SALE-At the same time and
place. there will be sold lot of Roadster
Horses; a lot of thoroughbred and grade De-
YOnshire Cattle. and also lot of Berkshire
Hogs Also, flock of 100 thoroughbred and
grade Merino sheep, Of the most improved
sisting mainly of breeding ewes which are
bred to pure infantad0 rams. Also. few fine
Cashmere Goats. Pc
THE FARM IMPLEMENTs-Copsis
Of two Buckeye Mowers, one Farm Roller,
Wheat Fan, Feed Cutter and PlOWs and Guilt
va.Ors, will be sold also.
THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
VIII be disposed Of comprising the usual
character and amount of such articles. among
which Is fine Piano, Also, one Family Ba-
rOuche.
Trains from Nashville arrive at Owens Sta.
ton at "a o'clock 4. n, and from Franklin and
s0uthWardly at go A. N. Vehicles will be in
the city for conveying parties TO the sale. via
the pike. -- rF -F
GERHS.-Ths FARM has been surveyed.
and JudiciOusly divided into FOUR SMALL
FARMS, and will be sold as q whole or in pOr-
tons. The terms of sale will be liberals pOr-
ton OF cash being required on the real estate.
TIT SALE WILL BE POSITIVE. Persons
desiring such property are invited to attend.
JAMES C. OWEN,
Agents. Calender d Garrett Nashville.
franklin Weekly Review and Dixie Farmer
copy 4. Octl dksw I'd.