davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YoRK, Thursday, April 20, 1863
This being rainy day, the Exchange Sales
room filed Messrs. Muller, wilkins q TO- soiu a
fourstory brownstone house on F1ftysxths 700 ieet
west Of Fthaye for s5Oo Other sales OF less impor
lance are reported below
The following described property Is advertised 70 DC
sold by auction at No. Ill Broadway tomorrow noon
BY Muller wilkins Co-Lease from the Aston estate OF
the ground and buildings Nos "a a. and &C. and u.s. e. 10
81 ard 80 Tenth-avc BY Z. ii. Ludlow & Gothic four
teenthst. BY James n Miller-Tho houso and lot No.
iOl Cherryst. of ohyers, and the lot with I'm.
proyements Oyerst, adjoining. Also tho lots, with
improvements, Nos 1875 and 1876 southst and Nos o. &c.
os, lOO and 100 Oliver-st
PRIVATE SALES OF BOULEVARD PROPERTY.
10. shave, Is r. Y issts s.sss
lots lots Of isS 100 Of S.1. Z. Sscis
$50 Of t'Es each f iSSS. $50
AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE
BY A. J. BLEECKER son GO. ..~.
lot ITS 2IlSo Mr. Ms1 70, s,.i: $500
Tf 5s :seS sus. eI S S ii avs I;
ry brick house and lot No COW 2h lot Ors m
nv NM I'm WILKINS co.
lots Of ioothst 100 Of olhave each sriOo Leroy 60,
Four.:oy bowsSSs 1os' A Ts sn sl Us $500
Feurst:ry sswnss.s irS1' h0ue 1% 1s 80 ' $500
FGG,,soIy Shf a. sSr.f saS U no %
pa Hs fsE .nd s, . Ne Is Ps from asI :,
BY JOSEPH INQUIRE
FGnrsSty p Ins .i S1s 'f 20
Three story brick lot No IS Broome, Is from
hsaRin.st 25r7S Lechensen. w"
ohsf stable and @ no 'O near 1907,
rsooy Ss house and ci cor Broom: and
SS Ia GSs s.os ana io' N ..n 1900
Auction BALES OF KINGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE.
BY WILLIAM KENEELLY.
and lot No 100 3dst Brooklyn, D.,
2Jz95 PO1V
AUCTION SALES OF QUEENS COUNTY REAIi Es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30

The May number of Harper, which is the last
OF the monthly sheaf OF magazines to reach our taue
completes the Thrtyeigbh Volume aud eigfteon years
OF prosperous existence Among the contents are several
articles of less historical interest christopher
Columbus The Sacred city Of the Hndus and worthy
of especial note. The Working Men OF the Middle Ase
showing the social achievements OF Industry In ltaIy,
Holland Flanders and elsewhere during the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries Horace Greeley relates the I'M
pressons Of his journey The Plains ten years
ago dwelling particularly the loneliness and desoa
ton Of the scene. and the means by which the waste
places may be renovated. gosspng article on webster
Clay Calhoun and Jackson, shows how those Kings o'
men sat for their daguereoypes, with somo rather
acute comments on their personal characteristics Avery
striking story entitled Both Sides IL original In con
ceptou and subtle IN portraiture working new vein oil
an ancient mine with skill and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30
Hen Qualifications.
UERBACH's NOVELS.

Sine. the publication Of On the Heiss' By Roberts Bros. the
name Of Beho Aaerbh ha become well known IN
ton psly Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30

JUST READY, TRgEOTs IRISH LIFE.
ou object we avow to make , book known far " our ina
.pes sIselda-[ Edinburgh Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30

The last number of The Medical Record
(Wm Wood & Coz publishes n Lecture by Dr. John c.
Dalton which is cminenty adopted to depress the ham
and sausage market Tho subject IS "Trichina," tho
parasite which has recently been discovered in the bodies
Of different animals, and which has introduced anew and
dangerous disease IN the human subject The liability to
bo infected Is Iorciby set forth rs follows;
Tho pig seems 90 be the animal naturally tho mot IA
Bile 10 trchuosi, lie II certainly more liable % III, - ~
ease than any other animal gsod for food, neither tho
sheep nor The being subject 20 IT, n has been )and
ia this country by Investigations I'm Chienso ~ 1870 hat
g. nfcciei With tttchlna Thi. shows anal wo all ia
dai ger becoming infected by TIE re OF r1ra unless
be taken. IN preparing the 'eat de troy Tho
vitality Of he worms smoking aud sailing iiI not do
this ed, ctuay. Only thorough cooking D. ~ Jc relied on
a. sa'eglarL Itis remarkable thlt most " n0t All OF
the II trCnoss IN this country hts 'g nave &C.
Cured among the Germans tbs y bcc'hc Iney paw
the habit. not otherwise common mere OF e4uhg han,
sausn gcs aud times fresh pork nearly or gnio
Ia the uucOOked state. To Kill tho worms tho nam must
only he sailed and smoked II mus h5>c0oked, aud
cooked thoroughly Now,n VA bear IN m'nd that ono
think many times before rating between your Ups
piece OF pork ham, sausage IN tho state you
thoroughly cooked One OF The worst cases Of irchlnos
that has come under my observation w caused by cat
Now these chops probably well enough cooked on
the outside; bat the inside they red and juicy,
had taken the meat entirely raw ia order 10 destroy
the vitality of the tchna the meat should bo subjected
half hour even an hour You do not necessarily
subject all parts OF to this temperature In the central
point unless tho boiling has been long continued speak of
this particularly as II Ia very important matter tenn
Of less than 1902 T. does not destroy the tcna
A. shown by direct experiment therefore, piece OF r
chnOus meat part Of which has been raised to
this point, Just dangerous as II 1t were
taken In the raw state.
These the chef points OF Importance in regard 70
trchina and tchnOSs The disease Is fatal enough
frequent enough and revolving enough TO induce us to
take all possible measures 10 prevent IT, and do not
think any thing Is sufficient for this but personal
inaon Of every piece OF pork, ham, bacon or sausage
used food TO that every part OF 1t has been sub
jected TO q thorough cooking process.
Such picture is sufficient TO take away all fascination
from the flesh Of swine, even among those who regard IL
as dainty, although tho rarity OF the disease would
seem TO show that much In cooking needed to
avoid II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30

All who have real estate for sale or to let
and those desiring to purchase or rent such property
will find IL 70 their interest to advertise I'm The TRIBuSz
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any other
paper and In addition to this advanase The TRtBuss
will be found not only in NewyorK and all lie cities and
villages but In every State and Territory hroughoutA
Union The advertisement should be as brief as viii
allow of the advantages claimed being made clear the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that tbs
subscribers for the threeedtions OF THE TRIBUNE Daily
Semi weekly and Weekly, comprise individuals every
business professions consequently advertisements each
are read by all classes THE TRIBUNE deyotes especial
attention to reports OF sales of real estate both IN city
and country thus adding greatly to the value OF n col
umns as an advertising medium Tho charges for adyer
Using are as follows DAILY TRIBUNE, Is cents per line
for each insertlon WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 per lne sEn
WEEKLY TRIBUNE IS cents per line About ten words Of
our wdc columns average line Terms cash IN advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30

ON THB HEIGHTS. Price 81
EDELWEIsS. Price 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30

AUCTION SALES OF QUEENS COUNTY REAIi Es
TATE.
ny BELLAMY, STRATroN & LIVINGSTON.
Hotel and ~ ST. Romans Well situated nile
from steamboat landing and railroad depot at Flushing L. l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30

MAIL ORDERS for \. j. DANlS'
WI NtS Volume slItei
TALE or PibAlttASL
nj PROMPTLY srrdr a. 10. NS, Va . East Fourth st.
s.sYol Nh, rmsrsbs book of13 T1st 10 SEEDS Bios.
sons Fruits Cne $3.50, ~ th os prize ~ per eopy pos:
a., 10 . Your orisr ,spe, iarel .. The above slar,.
IMPORTANT to EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS.
-Trnyts 'stag 6aroIs stoaA ptart' nsn.sfe' .h LAh
l. he complete Ce Frpe aud The Eat published Ia the
ElsA,h liaIsass. vhsb "a made sgirJ uss s'sv year
HARPRRs PHRASE BOOK, o. HAxprooK TRAvrt TILx
bths o. n''sr snd schools IN koga GsrhAn tTss.a Al
BRorhERs. Pab,AeI sot sale by al Dcol,s,s"
TOR ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI TRADE,
l. ADVERTISE IN TiIR QUINCY WHO
fKstIbished 10 1881
BAiLHAChB iiuLLlPS. Pabh,heT' -,,.,x r-,,,,
rner IT, the circulation Of iib QUlNCf WHO
and REPUBLICAN la, teen sr lbersse and now superior
medium communication VIII s dsseo Western limos and norm
THB WHO Published both daily ,nd weekly hat.tlin
". i. ipssty Commercial having editor employed
attend solely the commercial tepaiusnt QoeJ located on hs
Msssppi River. 10 miles above 81 Lou IL The second cry s
Of popnasn and bnsin importance he poPuAhoa
about 5000 souls Stl buBdei ne" eadsgi are
erected annually The railroad br 10 nearly completed, matos
tbs the fui pant a. which a0, sed h'o9n are ee'sa a
circulation Gsbgt IN the oNipS ounhesi
Inro,-Adsms Hineoet KnoI hDoloush, Schuyler Hssu,
U.sou-scotir1 Css sursn Adar Kor Ievi, Lnn Masos,
sks.oy. Marion. hoarOo, Livingston. ChaIion, GrsDdy.
TENS for Advertising moderate. Address -.
BALHACIiRk PHILLIPS. Publishers Quincy WhE oHner I'LL
DRICED CATALOGUE No. II of
L STERLING NEW AND OLD BOOKS
Igil published, and will be sent frrs to address
DAVID q. FRANCIS. Dealer IN New and on Bosss
Atorpacs aud Eighth 81. Ne" York
FLORENCE MARRYAT's NEW NOVEL.
THB GIRLS or FBvERSIlAM
LoRiYG. Publisher Boston.
NEBRASKA. tTs Soil, CLiaATE AND PEOPLE.
~ PsnDhttfr Is cts Addrs" CRoPskYk Balm Laeoa se6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30
Staiiurtrp, &e.
e. @lbuu,it MN Gunttru.

CAUTION-The public are cautioned against
~ pegotng The following coupon bonds sToEN on The nshl OF
Noud.y lpn 10 ofeo ofhs seow Blue Stone Company
MAden Ulster County HcWlotk NiI 800 Ulster County " ~
Bounty Loaa NoI 2s1 20s 2g9 9th SERIES oO each No.
l,3i2, t2,h series S5cO zach =. -, ,-,..,-.
$4,000 sow blue stone Compsny Bonds Nos to TO- inclusive
Of 81 900 each ,,oe,
PEI Brooklyn Local improvement Bond Loan Of 1851
No l. interest Mas aod No,smber
WHEREAS nv Wife, Mrs c. A. GAYNOR,
has commenced Of the kiud heretofore earned
Broadws this Guy and will have occasion 70
purchase goods public notice that Will not be Tponbs
Tor auy goods purchased OF debts contracted by bef
EswYort Aur 81 1909 T0S. GAlSOk, No. 100 Broadway
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
A Plea for Quiet.

An EdgefeId friend whose time is
about equally divided between business
and rest, complains that the latter is great
ly interruptedly by considerable persons
who make too much noise at night. See
what he says;
To the Editors of the Union and American.
EDGEFIELD, July 29.--Through the
columns of your valuable paper, permit
me 10 address the municipal authorities
of Edgefeld. Some of the inhsbit-
ants of North Edgefeld claim to be
civilized, have business by which they
gain an honest living, sleep at night, and
attend to their business in daytime, while
others seem to prefer the "smsll hours" for
their amusement, greatly to the annoy
ance of those who wish to sleep in the
time nature ordained. 1t is of this latter
class that l would speak. There is par
ty, composed of whom, know not, neither
do care, so that it is dispensed with, who
parade the streets at night to very late
hour, attempting to sing-they doubtless
think it excellent music, and that others
like to be Weakened from their slumbers to
listen 10 it-but their hilarious "fussi-
ness" reminds one more OF crowd OF
negroes returning from an old time corn
shocking than anything else. AT 3 O'clock
this morning the writer was awakened
by this useless noise; and the party was
walking the streets calling the name OF a
person near who was asleep, telling him to
get up. Now, it would meet the approba-
ton Of all quiet citizens were this done
away with, and il is for this purpose that
| write. The citizens of Nashville pay
tax to support the city government ahd no
such conduct is permitted. The citizens
Edgefeld do likewise, and they should be
protected from such. CITIZEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Wsw Adyertisemcuts.

A grand tournament, supper and fancy
ball is to be given by Messrs. Wilson d
Loreniz, proprietors of the Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs, Va, on the 9th oil
August. Among the managers are Gens.
Lee and Beauregard, Gov. Walker, lately
elected, and a number Of gentlemen whose
names are as familiar as household words
in the South. 1t will be one Of the grand
eat occasions of the kind ever witnessed in
this country. This noted watering place is
receiving full measure Of its old patron
age, and is one of the most attractive spots
on the continent. 1t is on the line Of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, and
may be reached from this city within about
sc hours by rail.
DR.. Cook will return to the city this
evening.
Wards Seminary will open on The I'd Of
September. It's established repetation is
evidence of its superior merits.
Albert & Seeman have a large auction
sale to the trade this morning.
The public should notice the warning o
the Water Tax Collector, and save 20 pei
cent. by paying their tax to-day or 10
morrow.
KINGSTON SPRINGS is the place fol
young men to go and relieve the monotony
of business. Parties of eight or more car
nat tickats at half fare
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30

James Combs, son of NJ. S. Combs, pro-
prie.or of the livery stable on Cherry
street, was drowned on the east side of
the Cumberland yesterday about o'clock
P. M. He was in bathing and got too far
out and the water being very swift he was
unable TO return 10 the shore: Parties
were searching for his body until late yes
terdsy evening but had not recovered it at
O'Clock. This was sad accident and his
loss will be regretted by many. He was
ust in the prime OF youth, about l6 years
Of age and had many friends. We hope
that diligent search will be made to-day
| for his BODY, ....v ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUeAR-New Orleans 12@15. Deme-
rara, 154@16; standard hards, 17@l74; A
coffee 164c, B do 16c and c do 15l.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 100
Oslo; Lsguayra, 2c@263c; Java, 38@4Oc.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-New Orleans
per Dbl, 10000; syrup, 5Oc@sl: golden
syrup, 81.
SALT.-Liverpool sack So 25; seven
bushel barrels, by the car load, So 10; five
and half do, 81 40.
RICE.-We quote best Carolina 1910
lie.
TEAs.-Imperial 81 1902 90; Young
Hyson 81 25; Black $1@1 50;- GunpOw-
der 81 65@2.
FIsH-Msckerel, Nos, l, 2 :and 8, per
and 8, So Is, So and 81 rs.
CANDLEs.-Star, light weight, 16c.
PowDKR.-Dupont, 81 so; Hazards 81
80; blasting, SIS SO; fuse per 100 feet, 75c.
sHor.-Patent IS 25; buck So so.
LIoUoRs-Common rectifed whisky per
gallon, 81 1901 25; Robertson County
81 75@2 IS; Bourbon, ST. 25(95 so.
Lincoln county 81 1902 %. High
wines 81.
SUNDRIEs. Backing per doz. 40@75c.
Washboards 81 rs per doz. Buckets per
doz 81 75a3. Tubs 81 75(95 per nest.
Starch 74c Candy &c for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 1908 per box for
CARROTS packed. Matches S. 50 per case.
Pepper 37e. Spice &c. Ginger 25c. Oys-
tiers So 25 per case for pound cans SIS Is
per case for pound cans. Canned peaches
2 pound cans, 81 25 per doz. Soda 73GgSc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
nenth OfIhos. Baxter.

Ia the account af the fearful railroad ac-
cident near CIarksville, printed yesterday
morning, it was briefly announced that the
body of one Of the killed had been recog-
nized as that Of Mr.. Baxter, of Nashville.
A dispatch received yesterday by M.
Vaughn, Esq, informs him that the de-
ceased was his brother-in-lsw, Thomas
Baxter, son of the late Robert Baxter. He
was in the 2Sth year Of his age and gen.
tleman highly esteemed for his personal
worth. The remains of Mr.. Baxter were
inferred near the residence Of Mrs. Mack.
bees. close tn the scene Of the disaster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30

Pork $33 50. Bulk meats held at 132
@163c. Bacon Is, 1sf, and 1876. Lard
193c. Hams 23@24c. Groceries, sell at
full rates. Wheat 81 20@1 IS. Rye 81.
Butter 24@30c. Eggs 13914c.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, July 29-Heavy bagging
23c. Flour, 81 so. Corn 90c. Oats zoe.
Groceries unchanged. Sales of us hhds.
tobacco, 81 50@13 so. Pork $3S so
Bacon, 155, 1S3@19f. Hams 2Sc. Lard
1919. Whisky 81 10c.
Memphis Markets,
MEMPHIS, July 29.-Cotton,- receipts IL
bales; exports none. Flour steady, from
S5 50@6. Wheat 81 10@1 so. Corn
9S@$l. Oats S0@82c. Hay 2Sc. Bran
1920. Corn meal 81 50@4 rs. Pork
S34 so Lard, 20@22c. Bacon firm
shoulders 15@15f; sides 194c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30

Capt. VIM. Stocked took charge Of the
department yesterday. We understand
that the employees will hold on until the
first Of next month, when several change
will be made by Capt. Ssockel. The latter
gentleman is well known, having been
connected with the fire department for
lifetime, and as chief of the department
will give the utmost satisfaction.
Capt. Stocked speaks in terms OF praise
of the manner in which he was yesterday
treated by Capt. Bentley, who made him
self active in giving the new chief all the
information be had in regard to the con-
dition of the apparatus and its workings
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Fraudulent Appropriation.

Kate Conley was arrested yesterday at
the instance of Michael Glenn, on a charge
of fraudulent appropriation Of money to
her own use. 1t seems that Glenn went
into the grocery which is kept by Mrs.
Conley, on Front street, to get drink.
He gave her a two-dollar biz to change,
in the meantime drinking until he had
consumed the bill. He charged Mrs
Conley with keeping sixty cents out of the
bill, and had her arrested and taken be-
fore Justice Mathews. The charge wal
not sustained, whereupon Mrs. COnley
swore out a warrant against Glenn
charging him with having sworn falsely
In default of bond for further appearance
be was committed to Jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
An UnfaithfuI official

A petition addressed TO the Governor,
Secretary of State, Comptroller, Treasurer
and General Superintendent of Public In
struction, from certain citizens living in
Smith county, was circulating about the
capitol yesterday. The petition asks for
the removal of the County Superintendent
of Public Instruction for that county, on
account OF inability and for acting in bad
faith towards the Sub-District Director,
and asserts that he issued a certificate OF
qualification to a colored youth who was
not even acquainted with the elementary
sounds of the alphabet. The petition asks
that Marmaduke Mason, worthy citizen
of that county, be appointed in his place
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
s'Fresh as a rraiden's HUSH

Is the pure peachy Complexion which follows
the use Of Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It is the
True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in
Society understand this.
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Coun-
try Girl into a City Belle more rapidly than any
other thing.
RedneSs, sunburn, Tan, Freckles. Blotches
and all effects of the Summer Sun disappear
where it is used. and genial. cultivated. fresh
expression is obtained which rivals the Bloom
of Youth. Beauty is possible to all who will
invest IS cents at anyI respectable store and in
sist on getting the Magnolia Balm.
Use nothing but Lyons Kathairon TO Dress
the Hair. jy6 ed od&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
The Rail TO-niyhl

Tickets for the grand ball at the Stacey
House tonight, can be had at McClure's
and Dorman's music stores, and w. C.
Golfers book store. The Committee OF
Arrangements are exerting themselves TO
make everything pass Of pleasantly, and
we are satisfied that those who attend will
enjoy a pleasant evening
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
THE LEGIsLATURE.
FIoateriaI District.

NASHVILLE, July l, 1S69.-To the peo-
pie of Davidson, Robertson, Montgomery
and Cheatham counties: Solicitations by
letter and in person received for the past
few weeks from every county in this floate-
rial district, and representative, as | am
induced to believe, of the solid and sub
stantial portion of the constituency, have
brought me forward as a candidate for
your suffrage for a seat in the next Legis-
lature.
In obedience to these calls, l hereby an
nounce myself a candidate, and propose
to meet assemblies Of the people on every
proper occasion before the 9th of August.
] do not affect that / do not desire to be
elected, though, for myself could more
profitably employ the time. But, believ-
ing that | understand the immediate BUSH
ness necessary for the promotion of the
interest of the people of the district and that
some precious legislative experience has
qualified me for the position, l offer myself.
] am in favor of the most prompt acton
that can be had by the Governor, the
Legislature, or the people in their sover-
eign capacity under the Bill of Rights, or
all conjoined, to secure the assembling of
a convention at tue edIlleSL pIaCLlCdDle
moment, to amend the constitution and
laws, and remove all existing disabilities
in regard TO the elective franchise. The
most feasible plan conformable TO law, is
the best, and the one will favor by vote
and voice. The privileges now enjoyed
by any portion of the community, do
not propose to disturb.
The business interests Of this constitu-
ency in several important features demand
legislation. The mercantile community,
in my Judgment, needs a representative
who comprehends their wants and sympa-
thises with their condition under present
laws. The general economic interests of
the people in every pursuit, while requir-
ing broader and more liberal legislation,
should be under the discipline Of stricter
statutes, and such measures shall receive
my support.
In this brief card, these are all the
points necessary to allude to, but in be.
cominga candidate | expect to meet voters
of every kind and deal frankly, and with
this view, lay my name before you.
AZ r II IuEATuAM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
FIRST BOARD.

greenbsck has made its appearance. The
following is a brief description:
"The new counterfeit ten dollar note SO
well executed is of the new series, No. So,
letter d. Look out for them. A good
test is TO fold the note once, bringing the
two enda together: The counterfeit note is
not perfectly square at both ends, but the
genuine is, the plate being made at true
right angles, and when folded the discrep-
ancy between the genuine and counterfeit
can be discovered"
The following is an abstract of the re.
ports made to the Comptroller of the cur
rency, showing the condition of the nation
al banks Of the United State. at thu close
of business on tine 18th day of June, 1869.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Obtaining Goods under False Pre-
fences.

James Petit, colored, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Brien yesterday, on a charge
Of obtaining goods from Michael Hsnley
under false pretences. His case was con-
tinued until to-day.
A negro named Ned Goodwin, was ar
rested on the same charge and was taken
hesore Justice Wilkinson. He obtained
goods TO the amount Of $40, from w. X.
Patton, under false pretences. He WAS al
lowed ten days to pay for the goods.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Committee OrMerchants.

A committee of Memphis merchants, in
Guiding w. r. Moore, formerly Of this
city, arrived here yesterday to confer with
our merchants in regard TO the best means
to be adopted to obtain reduction at the
next meeting of The Legislature Of the mer-
chanta fay