davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

3gFRUITS-The supply of green apples
is. quite large, and they sell at 81 to 2per
brl. as to quality. Peaches arc abundant
at zoe. to 81 80 per bush as to quality.
Plums are selling at 81 rs to 80 per
bush,r as to quality. Pears, 81 90 to 81 80
per bush, as to equality kDried apples are
Is are firm it 8 to Toe. per Id. for quar-
ters,& and u to 13c. for tair to choice
halves. Lemons, $7-toE 5Os and oranges
$9per boz for repacked, andyery few in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
MRS. HOSEA JONES, LECTURE.

The Norwich Advertiser says that Mr.
Hosea Jones having gone to Chicago and
got home again in a rather WORKOUT condi-
ton, Mrs. Hosea Jones lectures him noe
turnally as follows:
eyes, you went, didn't We; went unbe-
known to us, didn't We; sneaked off with
your baggage in a pill box? It's a mighty
wonder you want struck down in your
dreadful awfulness. Didn't you feel our
hand on your shoulder like the clutch Of a
skeptic? But you viii get your comeup-
spence before youget through. They swash-
ed you out, didn't they? ha, ha, ha! If yer
had a had any hair on yer old pate, it would
have singed it off. But yer so mean that
hair wont grow on We anyhow. Your soil
is too poor to raise pusley."
s'Mrs. JONES'" broke in Hosea.
"Don't yer speak, yer beast. If yer
speak I'll smother yer with the baby. Pref
ty hot was it, hey? 1t will be better by and
by for SIGH as you as runs away from their
wives. Trying to get up sympathy be-
cause you lost yer baggage. Flltell the pub
lie what it was. One reversible shirt, four
paper collars, one toothbrush taken on trial.
Flames chased We, did they? They were
avenging my wrongs? Went hungry, did
ye? Good-wishedit had trimmed We to a
skeleton. Went thirsty, hey? Better still.
You suffered more from thirst than hunger,
III warrant. ('You are right in your head,
old GIRL Hosea whispered to himself.) Got
your blamed old eyes full of dirt, did ye?
That's what you got for throwing the dirt
into mine. Like to have got kicked over by
a mule, didn't We? Needn't been afeard
Mules never hurt one another, you'-
At this point Keno's voice was heard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05

To enable the Railroad Commissioners
OF theState 70 perfect their sales and place
the purchasers in possession. Passed.
10 change the line between the counties
Oh Haywood and Lauderdale. Amended
and passed.
To make Attorneys General prosecutors
ex oficio. Rejected.
To change the line between the counties
OF Bedford and Rutherford. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND HEADING.
EXempting new manufactures from taxa
ton for five years. Passed.
Prescribing an oath to be administered to
Grand Juries. Passed. q
To amend the act establishing the Ten
nessee Agricultural College. Passed.
Regulating legal proceedings by or against
railroads. Passed.
To repeal part OF. the act winding up the
business of the Bank of Tennessee. Passed.
For the relief of parties who have been
tried by courts-martial. Passed.
For the relief of the securities of the
Late Tax Collector of Madison county.
Passed.
Topomote industrial partnerships. Pass
To amend section 1912 of the Code.
Passed.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To prevent the sale of spirituous liquors
TO minors. Passed.
To change the line between the counties
Of Wilson and DeKalb. Passed.
THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
Mr.. FrierSon moved that Messrs. Martin
and Freeman be added to the Committee
on Printing, and that said committee be
instructed to report bill by next Monday,
revising the laws on public printing.
Adopted.
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock, Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
Sinking Fast.

Pale, miserable, discouraged, without relish
for food, without energy enough for exertion, yet
with no acute pain, or other specific Indication
Of disease, how often do we see feeble invaIids
fading as it were out of life without any apparent
cause. We say of them that they are "sinking
fast" or "sinking gradually" as the case may
be. But there is no good reason why they should
sink at all. Persons in this dead-like state SIM
ply want invigorating and vitalizing Nature,
in state of tOrpOr, demands help. Bring out
the reserve Of vitality in the system; brace the
nerves; tone the stomach; break up the morbid
trance of body and mind with a course of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. 1t can be done. 1t has
been done in thousands of instances. The effect
upon the enervated frame is electric. Never
give up, however languid and broken down. Re
member that for the exhausted, the debilitated,
the responding; this powerful vegetable restora-
tive is genuine elixir. 1t is not a mere stimu-
liant that provOkes transient fash Of vigor in
the system, and then leaves it in a more depress-
ed condition than before. 1t removes the causes
of debility by altering the secretions, and regu-
lating the action of the internal organs, as well
as reinforcing them. 1t is particularly valua-
BILE medicine at this season, because it is an anti
dote to the malaria which produces intermittent
fever, bilious collie and other disorders of the
bowels prevalent in the fall. nOv1 deOd1w&wIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
WHAT MEN HAVE DIED FOR.

Col. Montgomery was shot III duel
about a dog; Col. Ramsey in one about a
servant; Mr.. Featherstone in one about o
recruit Sterne's father in one about goose;
and another gentleman in one about an acre
of anchovies; one officer was challenged for
merely asking his opponent toenjOy the sec
ond goblet; and another was compelled to
fight about a pinch of snuff; Gen. Barry
was challenged by Capt. Smith for de-
Ginning wine at dinner on a steamboat,
although the General had pleaded as an
excuse that wine invariably made him sick :;
and Lieut.. Cowther lost his life in a duel
because he was refused admittance to club
of pieeon-shOOters. In 1777 a duel Oc-
CURED in New York city between Lieut..
FeatherStOnebaugh, of the Seventy-sixth.
and Capt. Mcpherson, of the Forty second
British Regiment, in regard to the manner
of eating an ear Of corn, one contending
that the best eating was from the cob, and
the other that the grain should be cut off
from the cob before eating. Lieut.. Feather
stOnebaugh lost his right arm, the ball from
his antagonists pistol SCATTERING the limb
dreadfully, 50 much so that it had to be
amputated. Graham, Maj Noah's assist
ant editor on the National AdUOcdte, lost
his life in 1927, at the duelling ground at
HOboken, with Barton, the son-in-law of
Edward Livingston, in a simple dispute
about "what was trumpS" in a game Of
cards.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05

flowers from a neighbours yard, took the
place of orange blossoms, and set of
pearls was borrowed from a friend who
had brought them out of the fire IN
her hands. As for stockings, handkerchiefS,
etc., the various guests provided these from
among them. So the pretty bride looked,
after all, as sweet as a rose, and the long
laid away tulle veil became her soft tar
locks to a charm. The groom was dressed
in borrowed clothes, from head TO loot, as
was the first bridesmaid, while the brother
who gave away the bride, complained that
he, being five feet nine, was obhged TO Dor
row the dress suit of man who stood SIX
feet six ia his stockings, consequently When
he stepped forward to perform his brotherly
duty, he was obliged to take reef In his
habiliments to prevent falling over on his
nose. At last all was ready. l wonder II
just such an assemblage ever met together
at wedding before. There were about
forty guests, all but one OF whom had been
driven from their houses by the actual pres
ence of fire-the bride and groom mad mast
ened their wedding so as to go away to-
gether among friends who could shelter and
help them. The minister who married them
had promised his congregation that he
would stay among them, ana work Win
his hands if necessary, being bereft
of all he had in the world. And this
was all that was left Of one OF the
richest congregations in the richest
city of the West! But never have l seen,
among rich or poor, sweeter and more
holy seeming wedding, and when, after the
solemn words were said, the congregation,
at sign from the minister, dropped on
their knees and offered solemn thanks
giving to the Almighty for their preserva-
ton through the horrors of the last few
dreadful days, broken voices and tender and
heartfelt tones attested the reality Of the
service. And so the warm biscuit and cold
water that stood for wedding-cake and wine
were partaken of, with plentiful seasoning
of cheerful words and even jests, and all felt
that to be poor in such good company rob
bel ruin of half its sting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
A CANTATRICE,s ToILErTEs.

Missions tOilettes are announced by Boston
critics to be remarkably beautiful. Her
Lucia dress is of the most delicate peach
blossom colored silk. In the shade it was
decided pink, and in the full blaze of the
foOtlghts it paled to almost white. The
front breadth was literally covered with
f1ounces OF point lace, and deep founce
went around the train. The corsage was
heart-shaped, and filed to the throat with
white tulle tucker. Her ornaments were
diamonds, and they sparkled from the dain-
ty ears and flashed from the throat.
But the loveliest toilette she has worn
was the one she appeared in in the last act
Of Martha" A petticoat of sky-blue silk
was trimmed with silver fringe and rows of
silver braid, between which were brilliant
buttons. The train of black velvet was
looped at the side by silver and cord tassels.
The tight-ftting velvet bodice was fastened
with diamond buttons, and the wrists were
finished with deep cuffs of point lace. A
coquettish gray hat, with long blue plume,
was set jauntily on the frizzled mass of COL
den hair. 1t was the very perfection Of a
toilette.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05

Union and College streets, where cotton, gold.
Ooiu anu Stock quotations are received hourly;
ana are always accessible 30. the public
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4, i1.f5-CotfOu market
dull. Sales to-day 5000 bales. Middlfng M
lands 9Xd, Orleans g4fd. -e1
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 10.30-Market ouiet and
weak Ordinary Ice; good ordinary II re. low
middling lSc middling 1s1c5 Alabama fSxe.
Orleans 19Ke; Texas 19Ke. = ~ LfE 7 7
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4, 3:00--Market haavy
01c; Orleans 9%d. y
NEW YoER, Nov. 4, f2.OO.-Market quiet and
weak sales $50 bales on spot. Ordinary Is Yc;
goeo ordinary Y &ei low middling . sc: middling
lsHe; Alabama is4c; Orleans igKe; Texas
19&c
NEw YORK, Nov. 4, 2.2o-Markct dull
OI.tiitfy upiands i6Sci good ordinary II Ke;
low ,SA middimg sc; middling fsXc; Alabama
ils4ei Orleans l93sc; Texas 19Ze- Net receipts
l'JlO bales. Exports to Great Britain 4,109
bales. Stock 2I2.a59 bales
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Selma, Nov. 2.-Sales to-day 400 bales
Middlings NE; low middlings f7Kc There
has been good demand. Market quiet but
steady.
Columbus, Ga, Nov. 2.-COttOn-Market
quiet middlngs l65Sc. Sales 100 bales; receipts
+l3 bales Shipments 3fj bales.
Macon, Ca, Nov. 2.-Receipts to-day 62s
bales Sales III bales; shipped 452 bales. The
market Is dull, and we quote Liverpool middlings
nominal at 16Rc.
Augusta, Now 2--To-day's market opened
active and firm at II &c for fun Liverpool mid
ding, and during the morning all offerings were
freely taken at that figures; in the afternoon,
under adverse accounts, both New York and
Liverpool, II became quiet, and % closed, witS 4
al sc decline. Middlin- being quOtcd at nc.
Sales ,l0l bales. Receipts 30 bales.
Atlanta Ga, Nov. 2--COttOn opened az
l65S in warehouse, but at the close fell back TO
16Kc and closed quiet at chat figure. Receipts
12j bales.
Boston, Nov. 2-COtton quiet. BIiddliags
9c. Net receipts $50 bales; gross so; bales; ex
ports 70 Great Britain - bales sales 200 bales;
stock 6,OO0 bales.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2--The cotton
market or Montgomery is dun and heavy. Low
miQllinH f6L lie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
AN INCfDENT OF THE GREAT FIRE.

The whole history of the great fire at
Chicago, like that Of our great civil war,
will never be told. With so much that was
fearfully tragic,we hear of things irresistibly
comic. In the confusion of the removal of
furniture from a stately mansion on the
night Of the 9Th of October, a marble statue
OF yelled female figure was lifted from its
pedestal and laid on its back in the hall
Two men entered, and seeing what they
supposed was dead body covered with
thin drapery, lifted it tenderly, bore it to a
place OF safety, and watched it until day
light. When they found the money value
of the form they had so carefully guarded,
they claimed extravagant recompense,
which the delighted owner was very glad to
allow. One of the men quietly said that
they only knew it was very cold, but were
too scared to notice how very heavy it was.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
UNION AND AMERICAN
FLOWERS.


Your voiceless lips, Oh flowers, are living preach
erS,
Each cup a pulpit, every leaf book,
Supplying TO NV fancy numerous teachers,
From lOnehest nook.
Meath clustered bough each floral bell that
swingeth
And tolls its perfume on the passing air,
Makes Sabbath in the fields, and ever ringeth
a call TO prayer ~
Not to the dome, where crumbling arch and
column
"A test the fceblencss of mortal hand,
But 10 that fame more catholic and solemn
Which God hath planned. .EE
To that cathedral boundless as our wonder,
Whose quenchless lamp the sun and moon sup
ply;
Its choir the wind and waves, its organ thunder,
Its dome the sky.
There amid solitude and shade, wander
Through the green aises, or stretched upon the
sod,
Awcd by the silence, reverently ponder
The ways of God.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
Nashville GROCERY Market.

SUGARs-We note to-day the arrival of the
HrsJ New orleans sugar, prime lot, which Is
held at T. &c by the hOgshead and 13c in barrels
We quote other sugars as follows: Demerara Tx
gl3ei Porto Rico 10@1i&c by the hogsheads,
nan cent additional by the barrel; standard
haIts l4kc; New Orleans clarified white, lie; do.
yellow i2Se; a coffee 13Ke; L do. Is &c; q do.
BE.
MOLAssEs AND SIRUPs-The first New OF
leans mo.asses Of the season arrived to-day, and
is offered at 7O@75c. We quote sirups AZ IS
@J0c5 golden strip 75c.
CoRFFE-We continue to quote a strong mar
ket a. follows: Rio, common to choice, 23G25c,
Laguayra 24tD25c; Java z : G30c-
SALT-Advanced 25c Il barrel to-day. We
quote bushel barrels by the car load g. 40
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
WHEN THE LEAVES ABE TURNING


Never is my heart so CAV
In the budding month Of Nav,
Never does it beat a tune
Half so sweet in blOomy June.
Never knows such happiness
As on such dag as this,
When October dOns her crown.
And the leaves are turning brown.
Breathe, sweet children, soft regrets
For the vanished viOlets;
Sing, you lovers, the delights
OF the golden summer nights:
Never in the summer hours,
On my way such radiance showers,
As from heaven falls softly down,
When the leaves are turning brown.
Braid your girdles, fresh and CAV,
Children in the bloom Of Nav,
Twist your chaplets in young June,
Maiden, they will fade too soon;
Irvine ripe roses, Jnly red,
Lovers, for the dear ones head;
Twill weave my richer crown
When the leaves are turning brown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
THE FIRST DIVORCE.

Had Noah been a resident Of Chicago,
and had there been fire instead of a flood,
he would not have budged from his fire
proof ark till the dove of good omen, in the
form of a newsboy, had borne him tidings
of the first divorce suit as a proof that
the flaming food had abated from off the
face of the earth. 1t is like the blowing OF
old breezes and the ringing of old bells to
hear again that We are being given in mar
rage and divorced, as we used to be in the
Consulship of Plancus, when yet the fire
had not abolished matinees, restaurants and
deliciously dangerous flirtations with 'ker-
chief and fine eyes, through the plate glass
on the avenues or the parlor-door at the
hotels. The first divorce suit has been en-
tered and we are once more a city. The
names of Amanda B. Chafiee, plaintiff, and
John B. Chaflee, defendant, will hereafter
shine in our records, conspicuous as those
of the first Mayor and the Original Settler.
They are written here with reverence, and
the Table-Talker, with rare generosity
forbears to observe that the defendants
husbandry appears to have been imperfect,
and that the chaff he most affected was the
product of a crop Of wild oats.-ChiedgO
Post.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
NashviIIe FIour an, er.,u Mar,.e,.

FLoUR-M arket firm, but little doing. We
quote as follows: Superiine S565.5O; extra s5.75
@Ge; Xxx S625@650; XXX s6.5OaT; family s7a
49, choice family IS; fancy $3.50.
CokN MEAL--Steady at 65c . bushel for I'M
6olted; zoe for bOlted and 1925 = barrel for kiln
dried
WHEAT-N0thing doing, and quotations nOmi-
nal 40 Si-96@1.50 p bushel.
C0IN-Shipments Of 800 bushels new to-day
az 6@65c, sacked and delivered in depot. We
quote buying IN ear at s5e; shelled soc; and 50
Gt0c, bags included.
OATs-Shipments to-day Of a car load az soc,
delivered in depot, new bags.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
NASHVILLE Proe,nre MarLe,-

DRIED FRUIT-Receipts light to-day, and the
sales only reaching about 5000 MS We quote
apples at &c, and peaches at 6, and Sc for
quarters, mixed and halves.
PEANUTs-The offerings were small to-day
We report sales to-day at ct SID 2 bushel, with
shipments OF 100000 lbs.
CHEsTNUrs-Market firm at s225 bushel-
CABBAeE-We quote at 5@5Xc head by the
EGGs-Sales from wagon at I9e.
HAY-We quote at s34 , ton delivered
depot. Market active.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
Baltimore Coffee Market.

The Baltimore Gdzstte Of the LIST says
The market for Rio continues in a dull and al
most nominal condition; buyers are holding OF,
and waiting for some new movement. There Is
only 2,011 bags remaining in importers hands,
being the residue of the SenOrita's cargo, an i'm
voice of 900 bags having been taken before ar
rival Stock in jObbers' hands held ut former
quotations; 200 bags prime sold to-day at 20g
2OIc, gold, duty paid. We renew last quota
tons, viz: CargOes Rio, ordinary, 15L 6ljKc;
fair, 16@l6Ke; good, 16KG17c; prime, Il "a
II &c, gold. in bond, co days. job lots Rio, Ordi-
nary, 1SH a19c; fair, 194@t9Hc; good, 19A
2OKc; prime, 20 I G21c; choice to fancy, PKG
21Kc, gold, duty paid, 60 days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05

TELL us not, in idle jingle, marriage is
an empty dream;" for the girl is dead that's
single, and things are not what they seem.
Life is real, life is earnest, single blessedness
a fib; oman thou art, to man returnest, has
Teen spoken OF the rib. Not enjoyment
AMI not sorrow is our destined end or way,
but to act that each tomorrow finds us
nearer marriage day. Life is long, and
youth is feeting, and our hearts, though
light and gay, still like pleasant drums are
beating wedding marches all the day. In
the worlds broad fields Of battle, in the
bivouac of life, be not like dumb, driven cat
tle-be heroine-a wife Trust no future,
how Ter pleasant; let the deaf past bury Is
dead; act-act in the living present, hoping
for a spouse ahead. Lives of married folks
remind us we can live our lives as well, and,
departing, leave behind us such examples as
will ''tell''-such examples that another,
wasting time in idle sport, a forlorn, I'M
married brother seeing, shall take heart
and court. Let us, then, be up and doing
with heart on triumph set; still con-
irving, still pursuing, until each one hus-
band get.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05

THE size of Brazilian turtles may be i'm
agined from the fact that the flippers and
feet of one, in crawling over the sand, leave
a track of two irregular grooves three or
four feet apart, as though a great wagon
with cog wheels had been driven over
the ground. Il is an easy matter to
find turtles nest by this track. She
comes out of the sea and travels far up on
the beach to lay her eggs in the land, dig
ging a hole a foot and half or two feet
deep for the nest. Professor Hartt, who
was in Bsazil with Prof. Agassiz, says that
he saw a turtle deposit one hundred and
fOrty-thrce eggs in Que Of these nests.
The eggs are all laid at one sitting, then
covered up closely with the sand and left to
hatch. The eggs are rather larger than
hens eggs, round, and covered with a
tough, white skin. The Brazillians eat the
eggs, and also the flesh of the turtle. The
creature is captured in a curious way, Two
persons 90 behind it, and taking hold
of the shell, turn the animal on its back, in
which position it is at the mercy Of its
captors, as it is impossible for it to turn
over on its feet again. The hunters are
obliged to creep up behind it cautiously, for
asssOOn as it is alarmed it thrusts its fore
paddles into the sand and throws it behind,
so that if the pursuers do not quickly close
their eyes they are likely to be blinded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
Nashville Provision Mar,.e,.

supplies light, and little or nothing doing. We
quote packed from store as follows
DAcOS-Cle2r sides sHc; shoulders 7KG8c;
hdii1s ISe9l5c c; clear NIB sides exhausted.
CHOICE HAMs-Hfart 4, HensIqvs. 4, q, Z, ,sap-
yaSsed l4k@l5c; plain eanvassed 14Kai5.
BIEAkFAsT BACON-We quote Hart & Hens
ley. D. u Y. q Q. breakfast bacon, eaavassed,
LAED,-Choice leaf in tierces iOXc; kegs 12Hc;
- u eaddies he; n caddies l3Kc; 8 u caddies
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
COAL.
.sr-sts ygrT~s s.g0s-NyvrS1
CHEAP COAL!

HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
spacious Coal Mines OF Kentucky, known as
the st Bernard Mines, on the Evansville and
Henderson Railroad, and having cOnp of the
disposition of said Coal all south Of Springfield,
Robertson county, Tenn, we are determined to
furnish Nashville, Edgefeld, and the surround
ing country and towns so cheap as TO put fires in
the reach of the poor as well as the rich.
We can furnish superior article and abund-
ant supply.
OFFICE-Corner Union and Cherry streets.
jy26 If MADISON STRATEON d co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
FOR RENT.
FRUIT TREES.

ENRUIF TREES.-Orders left with Dortch &
E Haddox for Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Grapes,
Shade Trees and Shrubbery, Roses, Camelias,
ETC., will receive prompt attention. TRUETT'S
SONS q MORGAN, Proprietors Rosebank MIR
series. - Oc23 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impedi-
ments to marriage removed. New method of
treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes Adj
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Oc13 till dec5, sp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
PUBLIC SALES.
Sale of Railroads.

ON THURSDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF
" November next, we will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, on the East side OF the Capitol, at
Nashville, the following Railroads, tO-wit:
Knoxville and Charleston,
ROgersVilIe and Jefferson,
Knoxville and Kentucky,
East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina;
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap d Char
lesion.
Terms Of Sale will be announced on the day of
sale, r. j. MCKINNEY,
FRANCIS b. FOGG,
ARCHIBALD WRIGHT,
d. w. G. SENTER,
II. II. BUTLER,
ED. X. PENNEBAKER,
oc1O I'd Committee.