davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-11

The AGRICULTURAL REroRr.-The official
report of the Agricultural Department says
the cotton reports for Octoberare unimproved
the average loss sustained in the states be-.
ing for the first week in October &c against 80
per cent. The injuries reported are from rust,
shedding of balls, prematurcly cold weather
in the northern latitude, floods In Florida and
Georgia, and the bail and army worm in por.
tons of Mississippi and the more western
states. The loss in this section is not very
serious or general. The drought occasions 1t
more than any other cause. The present indi-
cations are that the crop will not exceed g.
100000 bales, and with the remainder Of the
season unfavorablc it must prove smaller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-11
WATCH S! WATCH ES!!
SILVER PLATED WARE.

We are Just ReceiUing Uery large stock Of
fine Watches, Including the ne,c, fine STEM
WLNDER WALTHAM WATCH, thefnest and
most perfect aoatch made. Also the ne,O Full
Plate Stem WiRder, which for medium price,
Surpasses all others for fine time keeping, and
the ae,o Nathan BOYS Watch, achich is
reliable Increment in small size. Also a fine line
of SWISS WATCHES, at Very Low Prices,
(TRe trade supplied at loacest jo5bing rates.)
We are receiving large stock of SILVER
PLATED WARE, in ne,o designs, from VII
cor Siloer Plate Co., acknowledged Equal fnot
Superior in quality and finish TO any in the
market, and the only make guaranteed Quad,qt-
Pile Plate. We are sole agents in Worcester.
Our large stock Of .TeDelrv, Clocks, &C., e0W be
sold at Very Lon Prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-11
supper in Washburn Hall.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Maj Stone, Capt Jameson. Cant Charles IL
Harvey, Capt VIM Merrifeld, Adjt NJ : bIcConville
Lieut. Edwin D Mcfarland. Lieut. winslow Cole Sergt
Geo Boyden.
RECEPTION.
Mai Stone Capt Dana II Fitch. Col lvers Phillips,
Maj Jas NJ brennan Lieut. Chas ii Cleveland, AdJt Vi
McC9nyile, DR. + II Kelley, DR. Joseph Bates Capt
David Parker, Lieut. Geo GATES, Lieut. Edwin d
Mcfarland, Lieut. Jaaam Gates Sergt Dana Fitch,
Sergt Samuel Knox, Private Elliot Swan Private VIM
Is Tabor, Private d ii Perry, Private Geo Sessions.
INVITATION
Mai McConville Maj John Green, sergt Par
ker Smith, Corporal d Tourteotte, Henry Marshall
SUPPER,
=, Capt Chas H Harvey, Capt VIM A1erraeld, Lieut.
PRINTING.
:, Capt y Jameson, Capt Almy Aldrich, Sergt samI
II HOughton.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Lieut. NJ Parker, Adj't NJ McConville, Capt NJ Amy
Aldrich Lieut. Edward Harrington, Lieut. WILSON,
Cole, Lieut. Chas Pevey. SerRt John Clark. Sergt
Geo y Boyden, Sergt Samuel Barnes Serst T NC
Gonville Corporal Albert W Kelley. Corporal Chas L
Cats, Private Aaron Parker, Private Geo Barton,
Private Geo Lawrence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-11
First Through Line Across the State
FIRST MORTGAGE
Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds

which are issued upon this road, limited in amount
to $4,000 per mile hile many issue from $4,000
to S0OOO and are offered at 80 and accrued interest in
currency About two millions and half of these bonds
have already been disposed of, leaving but small bal
ance unsold, which are being rapidly taken.
The most experienced hnaneers agree that FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, to a limited amount, UPON A
PUNISHED RAILROAD which is well located for business,
one of the very safest forms ofinvestment.
Parties desiring secure frstclass security based
upon railroad practically DONE and in the hands of
leading capitalists who have large pecunary and bust
interest in its success will do well apply at the
office of the Company any of its advertised agents.
for pamphlet and map, showing the characteristics OF
the enterprise
Holders of Government Bonds may exchange them
for Central lOwas at large present profit, beside
handsome increase of interest for long term of years
Parties making such exchange will receive for each
$1,000 Bond 81 900 Central Iowa Bond, and the follow
ing difference in cash ess the accrued interest in
rency upon the latter bond and in annual interest," this
calculation being based upon market prices of March
LIST, 1871:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-11
EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY,
Known as the Cummings Estate,,' situated in
PUNISHABLE, Mass, on


Al 10 O'Clock a. NJ, on the premises, will be sold by
Public Auction, the wel-known Cummings Estate"
ceased situate in punishable, Mass ABOUT miles from
Nashua and "a miles from Pepperell station, the
The Estate comprises the Homestead" which con-
tains about 100 acres of land divided nearly equally into
moving, tillage, pasture and wOodla"d, two-stOry
dwelling house with L. containing 10 large and convent
ent rooms, ana pazza,-the view from which of the
surrounding country most delightful, carriage house.
barn 40 20, cattle shed, ice house ami other budings
there are besides fine pear and apple orchard, two
never falling wells and water introduced into the house
adjoining are about 50 acres of sprout land which
will he sold either separately in connection with the
"Homestead," as purchasers may desire. A lew rods
distant from me house and adjoining TINS Estate Is
Saw Mill, with Is n. head power and corresponding
owage and about three of land for mill yard
81 inch circular saw inserted teeth, single, stve, self
setting whole barrel machine, ionters &c. &c. The
wheel and all the machinery are OF thorough construc
ton and of the most modern improvements The
capacity the mill is about NJ feet of lumber per day
short distance from and belonging TO the same estate is
with the buildings thereon standing consisting of house
and of rooms, wood shed, barn 40 rs the land is
all under high state OF cultivation.
Immediately after the sale OF the above described Real
sold the Furniture-carpets, he s. bedding, crockery
ware, &c, contained IN house, together with the Farm
ing Utensils, wagons double harnesses moving machine
horse rake market wagon lumber do, tip cart, riding
saddles, robes, blankets NC.
This SALE which must be OF the most positive charac
ter in order to settle the estate should attract especial
attention as large amount OF money, ast well KNOWN
has within the past few years been expended on the
whole property.
The farm is in excellent condition for agricultural
purposes and so favorable an opportunity rarely presents
itselfor entering into lucrative mill business as there
is competition in its vicinity and plenty OF business
to do.
The forms OF the sale are foows deposit of $500
will he required each large estate at time sale and
prOporonatey on the others one-hrd of the purchase
money TO lie paid on the delivery Of the deeds the
balance in equal payments in and two years.
by mortgage on the property, interest per cent paya
BILE semi-annually The personal property will be sold
for cash, on delivery.
Any information regarding sale, &c, be obtained
the premises of the auctlOneers where plan of
the property can be examined.
Per order
ABRAHAM JACKSON, Executor.
ID. +. McGILVERY a. CO.,
Auctoneers Office No III fremont st. Boston opposite
mh9 Comm II d5t&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-11
NEW 100 GOLD AN.
SAFE! PROFITABLE! PERMANENT!
JAY COOKE &c CO..
OFFER FOR SALE AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST TIL
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

the Railroad itself, rolling stock and all equipments;
second, by FIRST Mortgage on its entire Land Grant
being more than Twenty-Five Thousand Acres OF Land
to each mile of Road.
The Bonds are Tree from United States Tax the prn-
cipa and interest payable in gOld-he principal at
the end OF 30 years. and the interest semi annually, AT
the rate OF and three tenths per per annum
They issued in denominations of $780, $780, 81 900
$1,000 and $4,000.
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs Jay
Cooke of Philadelphia, and j. Edgar Thomson, President
These Northern Pacific 7-90 bonds will at all times
before maturity be receivable at Ten PER CENT PREM
In Tor llOD in payment for the Company's lands at
their lowest cash price
In addition to their absolute safety these Bonds yield
income larger, believe than any first class
security Persons holding United States 5-20s can, by
converting them Northern Pacifcs increase their
yearly income oae-thiTi, and still have perfectly rea-
HOW TO GET THEM.
Your nearest Bank Banker will supply these bonds
in any desired amount and of any needed denomination.
Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds for
these, do with any Of agents. who will allow
the highest current price for all marketable securities
Those living in localities remote from hanks NAV send
money! or other bonds directly to us by EXPRESS and we
will send back Northern Pacific bonds our own risk
ana without cost to the investor For further inorma
ton, pamphlets maps, etc. call address the under
signed any OF the Banks Bankers employed to sell
this loan.
BREWSTER, SWEET & CO., Boston,
Gen. Ag'ts for Mass, N. H. 81 Me.
FOR SALE 1 WORCESTER BY
WORCESTER NATL BANK,
MECHANICS NATL BANK,
CITY NATL BANK,
G GEsiTR NAr ri BASK,
FIRST NATL BANK,
QUINSIGAMOND NATL BANK,
WORCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT q TRUST CO.,
RICE a. WHITING,
SUTTON u WHEELER. deop&wSm flo
A HOICE SECU RITY.
1y~xxr xxon11 AVN oo1xYr,oo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
Personal.

Gov. Brown and Gen. Bate were among
the distinguished visitors to the Black
Crook last night.
We regret to learn that -one OF our most
esteemed fellow-citizens, Mr.. John n.
Moore, insurance agent, has left Nashville,
and embarked in the same business in
Louisville. Mr.. Moore is a son of the late
Dr. Moore, and universal favorite, not
only in business circles, but in society.
We regret his departure, but wish him
prosperity commensurate with his deserts
in his new home.
Among the distinguished arrivals in the
city, are Gen. n. B. Forrest, Gov. !. q.
Harris, and Hon. William Vaughn, member
of Congress from the Memphis District, ard
Col. ]. B. Cooke, of Chattanooga.
We learn from the Dover Record that
Col. Brandon is out of danger and improy-
ing, and will soon be able to return to his
place in the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
A SACRED ANIMAL.
The Dnrkev and Her pig.

Yesterday evening an old colOred woman
passed up Church street carrying a black
pig with its head poking out of a sack.
Every few moments the pig would squeal
much to the amusement of those passing
on the streets, and by the time she arrived
at the corner of Vine, was surrounded by
an importunate crowd of boys who insisted
upon hearing something about the pig. The
darkey, who seems to have enjoyed a
draught of pigment, gave very interesting
account of the pig, which she stated had
been sent to her .'by cullered gemmen in
Ole Firginny." 1t had been carried from
Virginia TO Kentucky and Illinois,
and from thence to Tennessee. Although
quite small for pig that had travelled so
far, yet ii was a runt, being like the "Irish-
mans, little but old" The old darkey is
one of those much cOurted and greatly
dreaded beings of her race, who can undo
spells, break charms and defeat the tricks
Of conjurorS. The pig belongs to peculiar
and rare breed, the bristles of which are
used supplying the "Hoodo bag" with
some of its mysterious contents, beside
possessing medicinal virtues that assist in
removing tricks and neutralizing the infu-
ence of spells. The old woman is much
attached to her pig, which, being a sacred
pet, is fed on prepared food, such as homi-
ny, rice, baked sweet potatoes, ETC., and al
so is washed in milk and alum water at the
change of the moon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
Literary.

Last night we attended the meeting of
the Medical Literary Society, composed of
students of the Medical University for mu-
tual improvement in public speaking and to
foster and develop the taste for medical re-
search into those subjects which do not
come so prominently into view in the lecture
room. The officers are DR.. V. S. Lindsey,
President; John A. Meadows, Vice Presi-
dent, and Albert J. Cavert, Secretary. The
subject for last nights discussion was,
"Will medicine as a science ever become
perfect" The question was ably argued in
an interesting manner by Messrs. T. L.
Powell on the negative and j. I. Line
baugh on the affirmative; beside Several
others participated in the irregular debate.
The speeches were creditable and quite
exhaustive Of the subject, besides abound
ing with much wit and amusing anecdotes.
An original essay on Therapeutics by S. f.
Oden, was listened to very attentively by
the society, and was one of much study and
well prepared thought.
Several new members were admitted and
the Agatheridan Society of the Military
College invited TO be present Wednesday
evening, on the occasion of DR.. Lindsley's
salutatory address to the students of the
University.
The society meets regularly every Friday
evening at I O'Clock, and the students and
others feeling an interest in such an organi-
cation are invited to be present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
Mckenzie Fair-Seeond Nav.

Though but Slightly increased in numbers
over the previous day, the exhibition was
much more interesting, being made up of
field and garden products, house-wifery de-
partment, horses, improved cattle, exercises
in elOcutiOn, equestrian rings by married
ladies, the premium in the latter being
awarded to Mrs. Ray, who worthily won
readings, your reporter, who had been chosen
as one of the judges, was called upon to
make public speech. His mouth would
not go off half as well as if making private
speech to a single auditory. From the OBJ
sprvations made BY an old SchOol-man of
your city, the face of your reporter was
lighted up with bushes and smiles. You
shall hear from him another day if he sur
wives the ordeal. Deems.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
Religious Notices.


Ash Street Christian Church-Elder Jesse
l.. Sewell will preach a: Ash Street Christian
Church at the usual hours, morning and
evening.
McKendree Church-Services at IL a. m.
by Rev. w. p. Harrison, d. D., and at 7:30
p. m. by the pastor.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Curch.-
The pulpit will be occupied at II a. m. and
p. m. by Rev. A. C. Stokard.
Mulberry Street Church.-Rev. J. D.
kirkpatrick viii preach at II a. IN. and I. p.
m. He expects to protract the service
through the present week. Services every
evening at O'Clock.
First Presbyterian Church.-Rev. DIR.
Baird, of Richmond, Va, will preach this
morning at ii O'Clock.
West End Methodist Church.-Services
at II a. m. and p. IN, and Sunday-SchOOl
at , p. IN. -..
Edgefeld Baptist Chuch.-Rev. W. A.
Nelson will preach at 1915 a. IN. and at I
p. III.
First Baptist Chlrch.-Rev. DIR. T. g.
Jones will preach at II a. III. and at p. III.
Elm street Church.-ServiceS morning
and night by the Pastor, Rev. DR.. X. 4.
Young. Sunday School at Q a. m. Sing
ing exercises at $50 p. III.
Church Of the Advent.-SealS Free.
Morning Service II 4. m; evening service
7:3O p. IN.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Seryice Lev
DIR. J. Il. Lindsey, at ii a. IN. and q p. IN.
Christ Church.-ServiceS to-day at the
following hours: morning service IL a. m;
evening service 7.30 p. IN. Rev. W. Ora
ham, Rector.
Tulip street Church, dgelield.-Services
at II q. M, by Rev. a. G.. Haygood, d. D.,
and at 7:l5 p. H., by the Pastor.
Edeeteld Presbyterian Church-Rev. Dr.
Wheeler viii preach at II a. IN. and Rev.
Dr. Baird of Richmond, Va, at Il p. Ill.
st. Anne's Church Edgefield-Services at
IL a. m. and p. IN. by Rev. W. j Ellis.
Odd Fellows Hall Edgefeld-Elder f.
G. Sewell will preach in Edgefield this morn
ing at the usual hour, and at Z o'clock at
night at Odd Fellows Hall.
Edgefield Baptist Church-Seryices in the
Masonic Library room at the usual hours
by the pastor, Rev w. A. Nelson.
Central Baptist Church-Services to-day
at II a. IN. and p. IN. by the pastor, Rev.
w. G.. Inman
Union Chapel. NJ. E. Church-Quartelly
Meeting. Love Feast at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. IN. by Rev. d. Rutledge, followed
by sacrament of the Lords Supper Sab
bath-school at p. m. Preaching also at
u p. m.
Sawrie,s Chapel-Smday-sc at Q
O'Clock. Services at II a. IN. and 7 D. m,
by the pastor. !
State Prison.-The Sunday school win
reopen at the State Prison at = D. m. An
who desire to take classes will please meet
us AZ that hour.
w. d. F. SAwRIE, Chaplin,
--- j. II. BAsKETTE, Superf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
~ RIVER News.


We repOrf the river stationary ct this point,
with Il inches on Harpeth Shoals Westher clear,
cool and pleasant.
THE safe OF the Inflated steamer Buckeye
Belle, which exploded Nov. II, 1c52- Just at the
lower end of the guard lock at Beverly, was
found in the Nuskingum- last Sunday, b j. W.
TreussleIl aud.G. G. Barkhurst II was the most
terrible steamboat disaster that ever occurred on
the Muskingum river, and about 80 persons lost
their lives The boat was made total wreck
aud the safe in the Office OF the boat disappeared,
only 20 be fOundnOW almost nineteen years after
The boat Just inside the guard lock- the
safe was now foand in the river some severity or
eighty yards from the spot from which L started
&C the explosion II was 30 rusted a. 70 possess
but little strength; a hole had been Knocked into
opened Monday morning, but was waiting tbs
arrival Of Capt. Stull, from GAINESVILLE, who was
the pilot, and was one Of the overs OF the boat.
Perhaps small quantity OF silver and gold co.'s
may have been preserved in IL.
The Louisville Ledger of yesterday SAYS.
The river at this point receding 20 feet
inches at the head OF the canal. 0isparches
from Cincinnati yesterday reported the river had
risen one inch, with feet inches, and the
weather clear. Here the weather yesterday WAS
pleasant, with a high wind al day. There are
no signs Of rain, and the resumption Of naviga-
ton IS seemingly indefinitely postponed, There
is very little business doing in river circles but
all that the stage Of the river viii permit
[By Telegraph
PIFTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2s-River p inches
stationary; cold and windy.
CINorSNATI, Oct. 2S-River fallen iaeh-3
| feet inches in the channel Weather elear add
/ cool. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29

The following are the cotton quotations re-
eel9e0 &c the National Savings Coupazv. corner
Union and College streets, where COTTON. ooid.
bond and stock quotations are received Ro9,rlv.
and are always accessible to the public.
LTvERP0oi., Oct q, 1O:3o.-Cottsn ann IT..
lands "a G9Kd; Orleans sad
NRW YORK, Oct %, 10s35.-Market ouiet and
weak. Ordinary l6c; good ordinary II &c; low,
mlddlng 1Sc; middliag lSxc; Alahama fsSr-
Orleans IKE; Texas 1sxc. October deliver
1Sc. tl '
LIVERPOOL, Oct. q, 300.-Cotton heavy. Mid
ding uplands 9xd; Orleans 9kd. Sales TODAY
5000 bales; 900 to SPECTATORS.
NEW York, Oct. %, I2:OG.-Market Quiet and
weak. Ordinary Ice; good ordinary Il &c; low
middling 1Sc; middling 1S%c; Alabama 1szc:
Orleans 19Kc; Texas 19Kc
NRw YORK, Oct q, 1:05.-Market steadier.
Ordinary loo; good ordinary IKE; low mid
ding i5e; mlddling 15xc; Alabama isk; Orleans
lsSi Texas 191c. October delivery lsc; Novem-
Der Is 1-f6c.
NEW YORK, Oct. %, 225-Market quiet.
Ordinary uplands 16c; good ordinary II &c; low
middling 1Sc; middling 1sxe; Alabama fsxc;
Orleans 19kc; Texas f9Kc. Sales $50 bales Tor
export; ,221 bales for spinning; 1900 on con
tracts October delivery IS i-l6c; November
18Xc; December i5xc; SANITARY lsxc; February
lS3c Net receipts II, 40 bales; exports 20 Great
Britain :, g75 bales. Stock % as bales
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
The Catholic Record.

The November number opens the second
volume of this timely venture in field
hitherto almost unoccupied. The contents
fthe present issue willspeak for themselves
to all Catholic readers: Catholic America:
Self Conquest, or the Road to Peace; The
Fate of Fairy Swan; Under the Commune,
as told by Lady Fullerton; Martin John
Spalding; Vidimus Stellam Ejus; The Maj
esty of the Law; On the Mission; The Even
ing Cloud; What Anti-Catholic Germans
Think of Dollingerism; Shipwreck; Lapsus
Lingue; A Story of Tours; Romance of
Irish History; Montalembert's Monks of the
West, and current book reviews. Publish
ed by Hardy & Mahony, Philadelphia, at
$3.50 per annum, and to be had regularly
at Dan Neylan's on the Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
At the Depot.

Owing to the absence of the policeman of
the Nashville and Chattanooga depot yes
terday afternoon, a lively time ensued
among the hackmen upon the arrival of the
Northwestern train. A gentleman, with
two spotted dOrgs," was surrounded by
these city knights, and he had much diff
Guilty in extricating himself and dogs from
their grasp. He should be excusable for
thinking Nashville lively place, and one
that has much competition between her
hackmen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
A Card.

NASHVILLE OPERA HOUSE, SATURDAY,
Oct. %, 1871.-Mr. G. S. Grey respectfully
announces to the holders of Subscription
Tickets, that nine hundred (900) have been
received during the past week. Taking in
to consideration the great expense he has
been at in producing the Black Crook, only
fifty (50) subscription tickets per night will
be received. The prices of admission, how
ever, have been materially reduced, /. e.,
one dollar and twenty-five cents for reserved
seats, one dollar for general admission, and
fifty cents for the gallery. Great attraction,
hereafter to be announced, will follow the
Black Crook.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
Another Runaway.

About half past one O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon a huckster's team, which had been
standing in front of c. L. Howerton's, on
South Market Street, took fright and dashed
down the street, with the evident purpose of
doing some injury and breaking somebody's
wagon, which was fortunately prevented by
a colored man who rushed out into the
street as the horses were passing by Wat
sons stable, seized the reins and succeeded
in halting them after they got to Church
Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29

Charleston reports two deaths from
fever.
A Kansas editorial party are visiting the
ruins of Chicago,
Weston walked 5O4 miles without
stopping at Macon yesterday in hours 40
minutes and 45 seconds.
Carl Schurz ledured in Cleveland Friday
night.
A railroad consolidation of ten millions
capital propose to monopolize the Canada
and Chicago traffic.
Belfast subscribes SIC, 900 for Chicago.
The bankers of Wall str yet have ad-
yanced $4,000 TO pay the corporation la
borers of New York.
The Russian Legation at Berlin is raised
to an Embassy. Gorschakoff is expected
at Berlin to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
Marriage LIcpnaaa

For the week ending Friday the 9th inst
the Clerk Of the County Court issued mar
rage licenses to the following named
couples:
William Brewer and Martha Helm.
Alfred O'Brien and Jennie Hobbs.
:. A. Gibson and Amanda G.. johnson.
John Crowley and Bridget NJ. Lavelle.
ChaS. Qua and Mary Hendrix.
II. r. Birkenbine and Cecilia Richards.
Patrick Hogan and Winnefred Hardeman.
Daniel Donohue and Sallie HoOley.
II. II. Raining and Ann Gallagher.
Thompson Hill and Julia Norman.
Joseph kincaid and Sarah Smith.
James Smith and Melvina Smith,
And four cOlored couples.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29

a Cheering Indication.

The list of transfers in real estate for the
past week as published to-day, shows that
business in that line has been unusually
active. A considerable portion of the estate
embraced in these transactions was, we
learn, purchased by parties who intend to
build upon it as soon as possible. Money
could hardly at present be invested in
safer or more remunerative channel.