davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
EOR NICELY, For Certainty, For Eas
THE FLORENCE MACHINE

Is SURE TO PLEASE.
Not Only those used Machine bot those who have
used the be will he delighted with the FLORENCE The perfection Of
il. Stitch marvellous add he appreciate" b. good operators
on other machines while inexperienced cannot fail to worn wonders
with t-t 50 simple aud The greatest variety OF
work can he done practice ss on the part Of the
operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

The best Holiday Gift,
FLORENCE sEwiSo hscuisE
as BfosdHsy ~ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
IOOIIIHEISIIEH

q bee, EtsbsL make al g,tail, I-iueri prces
DIrIAN & Co, Asior House Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
TROTTING IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GIRL AND
GOLDSMITH MAID.

There is widespread desire among the pat
rons of the rottng turf in California to witness the per
Torrance Of the two famous Eastern rOtters Goldsmith
Maid and American Girl, in the Golden State and a
proposition has just been received from responsible par
ties there by the respective of these fleet
Offering TO give three purses Of 5000 each in gold for
them rOt three races such purses either TO he divided
into first and second money the whole 10 10 the
winner may be desired fourth is also named.
which the whole of the gate money Is to TO the
OF the horses benefit such 10 DO trot-
ted in April As the trotting does I've gin
here until June possible that this liberal proposition
may be accepted by the parties interested.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
mo. %
Columbia Conference,

Tho conference gave no hint and
lal evidently no thought, OF receding
IN any way FROM the recognition of
accomplished facts which WAS the
| foundation of the Reform movement,
| 1t was assumed, and 3, expressed, that
hose who suppolted the Reform party
the canvass now ended had accep.
ted its platform in sincerity md good
iaith, snl had no dishouo "a b Ic purpose
"t breaking, in the hour OF dtlcat, tho
olcn.o pledges which were expected
to smooth the WAY TO victory. Thore
WIS, also. an uneqlivucal determine
ton to support and encourage the
colored mcn who, by their conuuet at
tho recent cleo ions, had proved, 1T
oncc, their maulinss and honesty Of
iniention. Tho >oAtereucc, also .undo
1t mamfest that cordial greeting
would be extended to every colorcd
man who, in the futnro, should army
himself against tho unp,inoipled ad..
Youturcrs who scek their own fortuge
In the ruin Of tho State. An ample
consideration was gwen to tho subject
OF the frauds perpetrntcd by the
Il 'dlcal purity ut the State elections
aud mc ,~urcs were taken for bringing
all offend RS, rs far as possible, boioro
the civil tribunal
IL was deemed necessary that tho
people should continue to be orguniz-
zcd throughout the State, but ut tho
sanre time, tho conferencc, us one man
deuiurcd its determination to use
every exertiou in misunderstanding
open aud secret violence, aud in main.
tanning good order and peace. Upon
this point there was absolutely no diff
e'euce Of opinion, md the oxpres.
sions Of tho several members woro as
positive and as deliberate as the most
oitizcu could dosire.---
Charlcston Ne,US.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
The BayOnet Spreading.

The Constructions" which proceed
from the North arc returning to plague
tho "inventors." ;" 1000 troops are
sent to New York to sec that the
s'freemen" there do as the Govern
ment want them to do. "Freemen'
are "pllycd OUT "Freeamew' are
the soul and spirit of this nation.
That name is the major obligato to
which all harmony must now be SUBJ
ordinated.
1t is very plain here in the South
that liberty is ended and it is3 but
just that this information should bo-
come general. It is but just to the
Government that those ruled by it
should understand its true nature,
and respect it accordingly. It is but
just that the measure metcd out here
should be distributed heaping to all
parts Of the Union. AS at tho North
before the war, it was assorted that
the Union could not exist half slave
and half free, so is it equally impos-
sible after the war that the Union oan
exist half slave and half FREQ.
The sending by The Federal Govern.
ment Of some four or five regiments to
the greatest city of ahe Union to spy
upon aud subdue he people is u
striking incident Of tho centralized
power of that strong Government.
That any portion Of the people should
be gratl8 ID by this manifestation is
the repetition of the historical fact
thar the people are ever hetrayipg
themselves and saci ificing ,heir lib-
ertie: for temporary personal or party
benefits. ItJsNlso repetition OF the
moral story IF the selling Of s"uls to
the devil f.r temporal qualification.
They who play the traitors will find
too soon their folly. To day one par
ty may suffer aud another may gain
by calling 10 power to assist in con-
controlling public opinion to the ad-
vantage of those who support uusur-
p,tion. To morrow the gamers will
bc the losers, and the whole land
may fnd that through folly and de-
pr'v,ty the most precious j:wel ever
p 'ssessrd by a people peraoial lib.
erty ana freedom from the oppression
OF powo"--fias been thrown away, not
again 30 be recovered.
Had such IL movement n this, "f
soid'ers TO owe aw. the people, taken
pla'e thirty years ago, the people Of
the Uuited S.a,es would have risen
as one man, AMI gu h storm as
would have thea bean raised would
have shaken the continent. The first
step shich opened the path for all that
followed was the rejevtiour Of tho
compromise Of '6l and the destruc.
tion OF State rights by tho placing Of
the cbayonet over the South. Tho
North prepared itself for rcouquost by
rioting over the subjeotiono of tho
South, and by continuing measures
after peace for tho humiliation and
oppression Of her people. The bsyo-
net became the recognized agent for
the purposes of party as we'll as gov.
ernmeut, aud tho people aequiesce in
its use without purnnr OF sign.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
Poetry.
A Beautiful Tribute.

The following beautiful tribute TO th
noble Hero Of the South. is from the per
OF a fair authorcss Of our city, Our rcadcr
will perusc these limos with mournfu
pleasure,
TO THE MEMORY OF GEN. r. E. LEE.
yHMlLY.
Ton the deep. solemn kncll,
Amid n cnun,ry's gloom,
As snd Virginia in her breast
Folds the great heart fore or at rest,
And gives her hero tomb.
Weep Southern hand your loss,
O'e. city. mount anu plain
Far lc, the mourning dirge peal on,
For h,m. our second wAsHINGroS,
Whose shield has borne no stain.
oh ! Bayard Of thine age,
10 tik" y surGing sea,
moaning echo sIi"s the vines,
An: sor> above the q','cring pines,
|, onr loud wall for thee.
Cod is that mars brow,
Where mind hal made its throne.
Anl ,hcrc, ~ stam el by argcIs breath,
The pate lips wear "a smile ia death,
Promise of Vic,'rs won.
Pcacr Christian " T. ior peace
The calm rest os The Just
Tno dark eyes liz with starry blnte,
The v"icc hat chcercd through daricut
da's.
We yira all to the dust.
Sleep in Thy native soil.
The Odd Domininn's" son
The .rolnl wn.rc r1llel the bnttle-tid
Thp earth her chi.drcn'B bluod has dy :.
Proudly receives his own.
Long shall thy mcm'ry live,
Grren with tadeless hioon---
The grave may close thy fnrm above,
The clouds still veil tho cline we love,
Yet through NIL years to come,
lIist'ry's bright page shall thrill
With records rue and free
Fame will weave garlands' round thy
shrine,
A ma ton glory in each line,
'Grnved with the name of Lee
Baltimore Oct. l4th 1870.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
Proverbs Of oil Nations.

God cures and tho doctor takos tho
fees.
Go into tho country to hcur what
news thero is in town.
Go to bod with tho lamp and rise
with tho dark.
Give bcivhor COUNSEL nor salt till
You are asked for it.
God help tho poor, the rioh oan
help themselves.
Grieving for miBfortunes il like
addi.g gall to wormwood.
Give II clown your finger and he'll
tako your whole hand.
Give a child bis will and whelp
his fill, aud neither will thrive.
Go not for cvory gri,f to tho physi-
clan, nor every quarrel to tho lawyer,
uor for every ,hirs. to tho bowl.
Health 10 bcftor than wealth.
Health and mirlh create beauty.
H. that serves tho public obliges
mob dy.
Ho who givos to the public gives to
no one.
IIo who marriolh for wealth SELLS
his !ihorty.
He that wants health wants every.
thing.
Humility gains often moro than
prido.
He is handsome that handsome
does.
lie who has no shame has no con.
scionce.
He that hath an ill.name is half
hanged.
He is poor indeed that Gun compro,
mise nothing.
Tux HAyNE PArEn.---A Nocthorn
critic, writing ia some resp, cts sorely
against his grain, thus refers to tho
biography of General Ilayne, IN the
last number Of the Southern Review:
The second article 10 the October
num- or, evidently tho production Of
al advocate of those exploded horesics
"Statos Rights" and "Nuliifcnt.on,'
is, despite it's quixotism, poscrful
Nand brilliant paper. We huvc read
il, under protest, with no lit,lo a1ini.
ration Of its analy ,ical subtlety aud it's
I forclble though sophistical el"qurnoe.
Ten years ago essays like this would
havc been highly doloterious in their
influence upon unaedgsd POLITICAL as.
pirants and studcnts of tho ecouomy Of
Republican government. Now we
vicw them simp!y as tho Ingenious
and labored defence Of abst, ac ions.
Nevertheless, tho present article Is no.
unworthy Of Macaulay in its vivid
thou. h tomcw artificial stylo, and
tho nature Of it's dramatic contrasts.
| We would instance the pororation as
Que Of the finest exllnplos of eloquent
es,ayical writing III all American
literature.
i A new drama, called "Wealth,"
has been produced at the Royalty
Theanc, London. It sets forth tho
.old teaching that contentment is far
above gold, and that poverty at Cam.
den Town Isl greatly preferable to
afluenoe in Bolgravia. The andienoe
|accepts this inouloation With implicit
tfailh apparently; certainly they ap.
plapded IL warmly; and yet, says
1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette, there is probs.
bly, no one among them who would not
Willingly allow his moral nstureto be
expsiimented upon In tho way Of in.
boreasing bis worldly. possessions. if
tsnch an ordeal conld anyhow be con
tsived for bin.
Justice Strong has dccided that
1.-The income tag Is not payable for the
4 time which elapsed hotwesn thess last
1 dot aud the enactment Of the pf cent
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

TIE TEMPER OF THE PsopLE.-A
very large meeting Of the citiz .ns OF
Union County was held on Monday
last, when, Oh motion Of ex Governor
Gis', the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
"Rcsolrcd, that the citizens Of
Union County arc law.ahi1iug and
pcaceable, aud do no, desire to cva1e
any responsibility for actions that
they pledge themselves to submit to
any arrests that may be made under
warrants issued by tho trial Justice
Of the county, and abide tho DECISIONS
of the cou; ts but they are unwilling
to DO annoyed by II hired cons'abula.
ry. some Of whom are taken from the
very droys Of society, and who de.
light 10 exercising their authority in
the most vexutious manner.
"Rcsolved, That we respectfully
regucs, Governor Scott rot To send
his con>tabulary among us, to irritate
our people and tempt them, under
continual provocatioD, to do illegal
acts"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

Z The BatS JGmeS r. BfsaY once ars
marked that his experience "6onViHSet
him that a mans wife was his best
1ayvar.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

The cargo OF 1tns IJ,t steamer va
fpa4n wss Worth $500, 300 oat IT,,
aowdst Sstihales.H ThssloSss' 81 pGftopei GtSp
ty, however, is insigni6oant compared
with tho loes Of life.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

ANoTHER OUTRAGE IN SUMTER
CouNrr.--A priv 1T. letter, from u re-
liunic citiztu rf Sumter, dated NJ.
>cmber 10, says: can armed band
of twenty-five negroes attacked the
premises of Mr.. lI,scu Wilson, near
ly nchhurg, in this County, night be-
!orc LIST, aud deliberately set fire to
MS bar,. and burnt it to the gru,rd. i.
The b IN contained some GU0 o.
500 bushels of cmn and o;tor pruvi.
s'"n>. b"tiacs rt!cr property. Mr..
Wilson saw the rniii N, at their wurl ,
hut WIS powe.lcS TO prevent them
The ohiy ,c..s"n which Gun he i,nagin-
ed Tor this "u'r@g'' Is. that it was Guu4
in rntalia'ion for the recent WHIPPING
OF II negro trade: in seed cotton by II
hard of men at or near l., nuhhu:g.
But Mr.. Wilson, ,Ec party made to
sutcr in .h.s lnstarce, is an old man
OF wcll-kn,wn huhits, opposed to VIC
!enre, and about the last to be sus.
pec'ed OF participation in any night
rihing or other porto. o.manccs Of such
charact.r"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

The Baltimore papers state that not
iess than flfty thousand people OF that
oity, chiefly Catholics, turned out on
Thursday last, to meet dand Welcome
back, to. Baltimore Archbishop Spald-
ing on bis return from R,me. Tbejpr
ces.ion from the oars to the cathedral
aas one Of the most imposing over
witnessed in Baltimore.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

& Justice Strong has dooided that
the income tag Is not payable for the
time which elapsed hotwesn thess last
DOT aud the enactment Of tho piesent
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

K General Guthrie, commapdes of the
Vendcair cjntihgeit, vas Killed. after
displaying gteutskill and courage, In
an-affair with the PrussiahsF Oh che
3oth Of September. When his brothl
or, who returned to the fold feTn his
body, found it, IL was covered al over
with flowers, placed t'iero by E'th5
Prusstans, ,.whS, In i,oaof ofhiss bray
CRY, intended to bury him with mill.
|fary houoss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

Hl,ToRY REDuKEs RADIcAL,sM.---
We are constantly reminded of the
great "frcedom" enjoyed in this no.
bic repnblio. Yet it appears that We
can obtain better preeedcnts in vindi.
cation of popular Freedom from Brit
ish history in tho thirtconth century,
th IN from the acts Of our so called Re-
publican government.
H,rc is a clause found among the
statutes Of tho time Of Edward tho
First,
"Forasmuch as election ought to be
free, no nan, by foroc ofarms, nor by
malice, nor nenacing,' should disturb
any to mike free elections"
! This was the spirit Of six hundred
.ycars ago. Yet Edward was tho hoad
Of, a "feudal despotism," and Grant,
who has recently employed thousands
Of mercenaries to Influence elections
lis The President Of a Republic in the
Nibetcsdth Consury.-S!ar. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

When negroes disbaud their orgna-
izati0hs and v0te for men freely,
without ,henonce aud without fear,
'then tho whites may divide. But
snntl then the roril Of the country
from the Government Of barbarisrn
and fshohesty is SO great that in com-
'pafEijh&H other questions sink into
insiga,fouuto. t8s%'d tXsJ "a .atI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

The Cheraw Demoerat, announcos
the Commitment for trial OF the Rev.
r, ] Donaldson, Nfrsd Peetp, Jno.
JMo0ulla aud Aaron Plyler, who are
charged With stufing the ballot boxes
OF the late elections.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23

y FHY .W1HFF'gT1V New FU!K Is Fet'
t'og t y'Ss1' yi'$SSsa1 M Gf}rssksy sseq' 70
anohy,hous2 writer %ttoJ cfargsd' a,he
philosopber" Dwitb sascahty in &hie
days ;pbst aud gonsy Mfl ,Greeleyl osll,
his al legged traducer "a liar, villain,
and a scoundrel" -. .Pupgent but un.
par)isnpptarJ," Mr.. Greeley. y siT
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
The DUTY Of the Farmers.

Tic facts noW hcfyre IL, are simply
these the negroes with but few ex-
~pion., have rejcu cd The olive
branoh Of peace held out to them by
the S,uthcrn whites they have ar
ray.d themselves against th,se upon
whom, they, their wives aud children
are dependent for employment aud
support. If there vas nothing more
involved i'll this antaguuis,n than
some p"li'ic.i abstraction, VIC might
submit with ull the groee at oar Gem.
mand u, iho issue, as sc think, /,
very dlffc;cnt it is IL matter that uf.
tees our prospect y, nnl the position
AID hlppiues, o; our wives anl cLi.-
dren.
The strength Of the negro vote in
'his State vii! not onl V rrprl all white
i'm migration, but encourage an influx
vf the biach element and to prcvcut
this fe lrtul future, the whites must,
absolutely must, adopt what appears
10 IFS to be tic culy remedy Lett it
may be II severe one. Ict tho plan
ters emplcy all tho white labor they
can whore this cannot DC douc, let
no p'antcr employ moro hegroes than
may be necessary to make provisions,
and cotton enough to procure his sup.
rlles-piant Que fonrth the quantity of
land--cultiva,o it bctter-ior one
year convert Marion into stock, or
Erain:Producing district DEFY your
selves ut making money Ia any way
tha, will lcqnire tie labor Of negroes.
h~t chem sec tlnt you can and mean
70 do without th.m, aud in this way
sou will b,ing II power t. bear upon
them more potential than ihe elo.
qnehce of Judge Carpenter or General
Bu.ler. - Marion Crescent
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-23
A Mobile Sensation.
THE RAIN FALLS FOR FIVE DAYS, IN
CLEAR WEATHER., ON A CIRCUIT OF
GRAyEs, AND NOWHERE ELSE.

For several days there hnve been
mysterious and vague rumors of a
most remarkable
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-30
rlft. or ssAiiair: ~.


o CNF!uE Or
h'"oLfUN CaNTae Oauy Prrop,
hf5ohEta CEHTRE April 30
ne market ia unusuall strong anl actjro.
,c'a''y SO iJr Saturday. On IL" upper
''"" 'A''s were made 81 :A.3s +, .'I.:Y ar!
y" 'He lover road at t'i.l5. Tie o,y,inc
'4'''' UeF" bas been - IS all day. hnt nn
S'"s A'cnt three o'clock the NAH,
'''' vi s"d "a. - to 81 40 was the h,c,, st
,nirrd.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-30
ARRIVAL AND EI1PilSEURE OF
IlSA.NS GIN q. &. q a. IL. u,

SOUTH.
20. 2. PGssenger.--LpaveCorry lla.20
N. ; 1itGsvil'c, i2.o9 p. m: Petroleum Cen.
ire, l.4o r. M; Oil City, 2.22 p. H.; II
Yine,on. i 10 p. n.
No, 4 PassrrCer-Leave Cory 6. 10 =. m;
Tinsviiie. 7,35 q. M: Petroleum Centre
s "A m: OH City, $50 o III: arrive ct II
vipeion ll40 IL.
No. G Passancer-Leave Cory G. C5 m :
Titrsviiic, $50 NJ; Petroleum Centre,
s,3S p m; arrive at OH City go + N.
NORTH.
No. !. .Passengpr--Leave Irvineton T.I5
IN; OH'City, 10. 10 a n; Petroleum Cen
ue. HOE Il N; Titusvilic, II, 80 IN; arrive
ut Cory 40 p IN.
No. 3. pass"nger-L Leave Irvinetoa. l2,-
rs p u; OH City 2,57 p IN; Petroleum Cen.
lre, 3.36 p m; 1itusville, 4,2O p IN; arrive
at Cory $40 III.
No. s, pAssenger-Ieavo OIL CITY 100 q
N: p roeHn Centre, T.43 n; titusyillr,
$50 am; arrive at Cory 0.lO IN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31
Nashville Grocery rnrke,.

SUGAR-New Orleans 1110I34c; Deme-
rara 13@13tc; standard hards Ale; A coffee
1910; b do. 134c; G do. 13c.
OoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 800
239c; Laguyra 23c; Java 3O@33c.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUPs-We quote sirur
50@75c; golden sirup 75c; New Orleans
70@75c.
RIcE-We quote best Carolina SIC.
SALT-Liverpools sack 81. IS; seven bush
Ell barrels by the car load, 1882; five and
half do. $2.67.
TEAs-Imperial $1.40@2; Young Hysor
$2.25; Black $l@l so; Gunpowder 81 Ga
@$2.
ORANGEs-We quote . box $50.
FIsH-Mackerel have advanced, as fol-
lows: Nos. and 8, S18 and $15 TKbarreI ;
in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 $3.50, 1915 and
$3.50.
CHEEsE-We quote factory at 19c
English dairy zoe.
NAILs-We quote at $3.50 for I0d's.,
and pc additional for diminishing grades.
CANDLEs-Star, light weight, 14I@142c.
PowDER-Dupont$6 Sc. 70; Hazards So rs /;
blasting $4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, use.
SHoT-Patent $2.75; buck S..
LIoUoEs-Common rectifed whisky g
gallon, $1.14 Robertson County Sl.75@
$2.75; Bourbon $l.25@5.50; Lincoln
County $1.75@2.25; Highwines S1.O7.
SUNDRIEs- Backing, 2 doz, 4O@75c,
Washboards $2.75 Q doz; Buckets, u doz
$2.75@3. Tubs $3.50 . nest. Starch
&c. Candy 19c for assorted . pound.
Snuff $7.75 . box for CARROTS packed.
Matches $3.50 per case Pepper 36c.
Spice 32c. Ginger 23c. Oysters $3.50 .
case for one pound cans; $3.50 . case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches two
pound cans, 81. 70 p doz. Soda &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31
0LD paper, for wrapping, in quantities 10
suit, can be had at this Office, If
New AdNertisements

Calender q Garrett viii sell at public
auction several desirable residences and
some vacant property on North Market and
College streets, on Thursday next. This
property should attract attention, as it is
admirable either for homes or investment.
F. B. Dooley, halter, No. "a North
Cherry street, is prepared to execute work
in his line with neatness. We recommend
him to the public. .. ....s
a few old Davidson county bonds, due
in 1875, are for sale at the National Savings
Company, corner of Union and College
streets.
Among our new advertisements will be
found the card of the mammoth establish
ment of Hugh Douglas d Co., who are now
receiving their reglar summer stock of dry
goods, which for immensely and beauty, far
exceeds any stock ever purchased for
Nashville for the summer trade. This
house is now prepared to furnish retail
merchants with everything in their line,
and at prices much lower than they have
been since the close of the late war.
Their sagacious Senior, who for many
years has been so familiar with the wants
Of the trade, has devoted several weeks in
the Eastern cities to the selection of their
stock, and we have no doubt that his pur-
chases wiil please the most fastidious
Yeatman, Shields d Co., will sell very
desirable stock of fresh and seasonabie
goods this morning in great variety. Mer-
chants should attend.
johnson & Smith, real estate agents,
advertise for sale at reasonable rates,
valuable houses and lots in the city.
T. w. Morten d Co., ll2 South Market
street, are well provided with kiln-dried
meal, -four and corn, and prime timothy
hay
John f. Bill, at Brentwood, has a fine
premiunl saddle horse for sale.
The steamer Malhe Ragon departs to-
day for Evansville.
The steamer John Lumsden is TO leave
tomorrow for Cairo and St Louis,
Brazier's liver medicine teaches impor-
tant lessons 10 stomaches and ivers that
do not properly perform the work assigned
them
8. II. Shannon proposes to establish the
millennium when every man can sit in his
own shanty without fear Of CONGREGATIONS.
See certificate of Fire Ext 'nguisher from
the Agricultural and Mechanical Associs-
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31
Magnificent ResIdences.

No one can go out upon the highways
leading to and from Nashville without be-
ing struck and gladdened at the appearance
of the many palatial and beautifully
adorned residences in the suburbs and en-
virons. We were particularly impressed
with this during hasty drive from the Ma
tional Cemetery, along the Gallatin turn
pike, through Edgefeld yesterday. On
either side, and at but short intervals, are
stately mansions, looking grandly almost
as baronial homesteads, sitting back from
the road, with green lawns, far-spreading
enclosures, well formed and outrageous
forest trees, decorated carriage ways, beau
tiful hedges, and tastefully grown and
trimmed evergreens. They have an air of
comfort, elegance, capaciousness and cool
ness about them that is truly refreshing to
look upon and contemplate Driving leis-
urely along, the view alternating between
these pleasing prospects and fields of ripen-
ing and waving grain and young and grow
ing corn and blooming vegetation, we felt
truly that ''God made the country-man
made the town.
The same may be said of the surround
ings of our city in whatever direction we
60 No city in the country presents more
attractive and pleasing scenery, or a greater
number Of suburban residences, than does
Nashville.