davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29
slightly Million DoiiaTa,
$50, 000, 0O0J

,-......-. "a. ..,,, Cha ,+to,+ios @ All prousrty
- =, H., t7,-sasse and superior advantages
.sst we pos,sss e5rtbs transaction Of Fire and Mar
Ire I1sr-ance araiaess. "erupresent ONLY Fl ST
Glass c9mpln.s-, iai oaer orr patrons policies n
the 1ittNA'.'i, '--i'-''i ana -'O5l i-i''--'.-'
eenii i-is- -A --5 '1i'71 p +.
~" 20 -, 800, j,,,,.gt n,a., Of
-. ~. i..-. nj, .o.s,,s at his cace. and
nav all s.s HERE. IL current funds, or gold when
-esi92l- "a ore 'lo 'uil @1'i'''-1- -
vicLlty ilr al the leading lfe and A-aflno in74i
o-,s .'--i-.. O. ia the world AID we erdeaV0r 20
.s...-..,... AVID ..f-t,f,tl man
se-F' '-i l---1--' -- ID 90 g
Ler. Hc colau-- cur business upon prlncllio9 VI
ror1t.er.. al laro-. and GUARANTEE 70 give EN-
-. ...... ,--.-.-t t.,si,,ess men 20 SION
ii''- si-l'.i ---l-- no YAM -
Eli compare olr l.-- II c'npames WIKI tnoae l-A'
ere rerrs-sut1d H5 Oh or cents and remember that
v7e.-e SOLE s.-.1-- IL this vicinity Of the
a.. ,.-s..--f,-t
AZ "i JUS 90 90 -A''' ''''N'
Homo Ems. Co. et ,fsv OK.
-Yr..4
carton" ti.r' Np' 90 i4tii tiOiN'
Ph1uir sus. Go. a. Hartford.
.r. %. Of u~ltis
o. a....,.,,5
t1-'" l9' voc 90 D.
Hanover lrc iu-. Co of New OK.
90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

Rio JAyEIRo The native papers tell an
amusing story Of an organ grinder who was lac
ly stopped On the Palermo R5sl by some cart
men. aud ordered TO accompany be monkey In
a " f.ndsngo'' or The road The organ grinder
pulled cut a pair Of pistols, and, to the gre.
delight Of tie others forced the fellow Who had
been most insoleut 90 him 90 dance with the
monkey until he dropped through fatigue The
fun Of the thing was tla- the pistols we're only
toy weapons which the poor monkey used in his
tricks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

C.P. IIUSTIE GTON. Precedent
In compliance with the foregoing instru'tio1s ;A'
pr.ee OF The Bonds from this date, until further or
der. wiIlbo 81 and accrued Interest.
The scarcity o. and delaani ior, really
Desirable six per cent. Go d Bonds
.r solid and psrmlaent Investments, is eTin'ei by
the iAc-s that
FIv.--rVventy Bond, Of $50 are sellils AZ ii
Genital Pacific Bonds are sellin. az 100
thcsapeaile ~ Ohio Bonds are selling C. 3i
These BONDS all pay 10th principal aai interest ia
Eew York City. in u s golt coin. and are elully
slfs Tor investment.
TAsrels5u Why 1--WE Twenty Bonds aye 81 h-sa
is bec,use no more can be Issued, and The ou,sand
sauount is being rapidly decreased by purchases
ty tie Goycr,moa; from their surplus revenues.
Tho reason Why we think CENTRAL PACIFIC foS3=
VIII in time advance 20 the prise Of 1.-Two lweate-
is beoause 10 more can be Issued, while the opera
ton OF their sinking Fund will soon commence &
decrease the amount.
The reasoa why CHESAPEAKE and OHIO l-S1s
age selling So low, comparatively, while equally
safe. is hccluse the Company are selling Bonds %
complete tie road. They viii all o' sold in sE n
time. ana Ia few months The road viii he finished
when we have 10 couut the sane result viii iJ-los
viii FIVE Twenty and CEyraAL PACIFIC Bonds
1- ti-- END Of Che Che.srlas -e crc OIL .l must
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29
Srwjng 5a7chmes.
THE
EysgEgEfsgs s. WILSON
STILL AHEAD
100000 ~ USE To DAT.

way ARE SO EANT SOLD
Firs.-Hccau-e they are the most durable lil-
chimes, hayIl- but seven wearing places anUFe me
table and thee. c01 tru.,ed tllt u tle Machines
ever yet Iru they can be -hte1el with clr-tua1
screw driver. ami yOlr a LIra Will then 0e ts N.
ss new. They viii olllst any two shl.t. -la-
C.. ines i1 market
se,5a7-secauss +, is dc stll-st raaa - GIVE
thread Machine.
Third-Becauss 70 is tie lest Constructed
Fourth-Becalse 10 Iuls faster tLan any i-a-1
stitch Machine
Flrh-Hav.aS fifteen less p 'eces than any shuttle
Machine -arle llclud.cl 10 is therefore tle s.u.
piust.
si1th-It daes TIE creates. variety Of warr.
Seventl--lt does the aes- WORK.
Exhibit does not need 10 be or'pqn- % oil g.
run ea. g. and therefore pan Is Necessary i1 catch
tie 90 underneath as lt BE- ialls peusnc VITA some
she Shuttle Machines usa.
Ninta-Beelgse it O .es nothavc lts. but is alvey
ready
Tenth-I; has the noe. appliances for doing vari-
COS kinds II work, AMI 10 fact flr reasons tao NJ
merous 90 mention, they are the hes, Family Ma
chine 10 use
TIE -rc4t Plhlic endorse The Wheeler Wilson
Samples an Circl 8rs ssnt % any address.
sOLON 81. ALtlS, AGENT.
f1 Cll--l Stress, Burlington. VI.
OCT l}-d4wI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29
WILSON
NEW ENDERFEEEs
shuttle Sewing Machines,

SIMPLE, DURABLE n RELIABLE.
MORE IMPORTANT AND ESSENTIAL ELE-
MENTs, EMBODIED N THIS CELEBRATED
MACHINE THAN ANY OTHER IN TIE
WORLD. DOES EVERY VARIETY or WORK.
ITS MECHANISM Is UNEXCElLED. GER
TIFICATE OF WARRANTY FOR FIVE YEARS
FURNISHED BY THE MANUFACTURER,
WITH EACH MACHINE, SECURED BY A
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
Inducements offered worthy the careful consider
alton OF capitalists.
Send for circulars and sample sewing
AGENTS WANTED in un0coupied territory.
RI BELLANY & CO., GEN'L ACTS,
622 Washington street Boston.
Sept 22-"deod&w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

Attic farewell dinner to Gov. Washburne, in
Washington, all the Massachusetts, delegation in
Congress we're present, except Gen Butler, and
among the guests were Vice President Coliaz.
Secretary Boutwell,, Speaker Blaine, Caleb Cush-
ing and Judge Poland Of Vermont. Gen Banks
pres ied. ami everything passed Oh hapPiy.
During the evening ii Vas stated tha; since Gov
eruor Washhuru has been on the claims commit
tee it das acted on over 5000 claims, involving
500, 000, goo, aud has scen c1stsiuei In every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

BANKERS and Financial Ar.nts c. 0. RE-. Coz
Gentlemen. .,s-
Tbe Western Division Of the Chesapeake SIl 0i.o
Rs.iroad oonpr sing the % miles between huIt.u-
Ton on tic ohio RIVER am the mouth Of ,eH WYE
Slbva the falls OF Kanawha), is now SUBSTANTIALLY
70, iotgI ans Will IN lew days, he ready 20 90
he inmerss coal an other business that Is aNait-
in.- its completion The Eastern DIVISION Gun
P..b,nord ii now in compile order and successful
onsration. The grading and masonry on 6ieNen o,
he ~ miles between the mouth Of rev hVeI an.
White sulphur prings is comp etel, ghl 'no "o .
-, ,is -Sn5ainini 81 miles Is so far advanced tnAt
rack a,ing will be CONNIE ced on TINS yo!uoa o.
Tho roa1 In 5iay next and continue without inter
ruDtlon until tho whole line is c1inpltte yea; o..
In view Of these facts, You are hufe'y eirel.eu w
maize no further sales the Bonds % SAID Com any
a. loss nrics than 6ian accrued interest a. Wlcn
price Won will continue 20 sell uatl iaFlher oiues'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29
Fattening Mich Cows.

The People, Concord, n H., contains the
following in relation TO feeding COWS for milk
and beef at the zane time In recent con
versstion with an intelligent farmer, we learned
that his practice Of managing his COVE, espe-
cially the farroW ones IN winter, was to feed ior
beef While they were giving milk In this Ssy
he thought he got pay in milk for sill 1t cost to
fstten the snimsls, giving him their increased
value for profit For instance. he takes g lar
row COW in the fail or early winter snd COM
mences feeding her the ssme IS if she WAS III
tended only for beef This be keeps up through
the winter, and she not only puts On fat, but
gives double the milk that could be obtained on
ordinary keeping. Not only does she give
good mess, but it is rich. The milk is consider
Cd fully equal in value to the cost Of keeping the
COW. Now marx the result Instead OF her
being thin and Of 4 very small selling value IN
the spring, the is ready for the butcher at the
very time Of year when beef generally brings
the highest prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

TAXING OFF HIDES. Being a worker IN the
leather manufacture. have constantly under
nv notice the sWkwari manner in which the
farming community take oil the hides OF AMI
mails Of their own slaughter. The hind leg for
instance, being slit up along the under, OF per-
hans the inner side, 60 Sc 20 leave the hook OF
the hide in the form OF q skull esp. As upon
being brought into work, every part must be
made 10 lie aat, this portion has to be opened by
cutting unsightly strips, which materially I'M
pair It's usefulness.
The following directions may assi.t the noNlc5
10 performing the operation
We Bill suppose the anlasl dead and places
uron It's back the operator by thrusting his
knife point foremost and edge Up, mskes slii
the entire length Of tie cercsse, tom the chm
over the center Of the breast in tie lIue Of the
navel to the vent Let him 10w stand by rs
side, with his face looking The way the head
lies, and taking the fore foot Ia his left hand
run the point Of his knife ia the line Of the cef
Of the foot and cap Of the knee, up the front Of
the leg, and into the central sit IF the bosom
For the hind lee, having reversed his position
let the sli; be made In the line o. the heel, over
the center Of the cap Of the hook, down the
back of the ham into tae central slit. la this
way the hide, WHEN spread ont, viii have s
square form without long PROJECTIONS and deer
inien,a,ions Of its outline CIR. Canafa fdr-
meT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

PorArozs = CEsTURT AGo-Here is some
Information about potatoes century old g
3. This root increases prodgously, and is very
proper for feeding and faueuin- cattle. They
are boiled in water, and require but little boil
ing, though they may have been kept two
months in the store. Cattle eat them raw, but
for the table they are Wholesome boiled. earn
estly recommend the culture Ct this plant to
husbandmen, as It is not only excellent food for
cattle, but good for man IN years CT scarcity.
After little use the taste becomes at least as
az agreeable as turnips, and particular IL the
potatoes are boiled with bacon and salt Po7k.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

The object in establishing this Institution
was to attain the greatest perfection IN the
preparation, practice and use Of Vegetable
Remedies. and to secure q permanent place
where Families. Invalids, or any person could
obtain the best medical advice, and such rem
edies as each might require, without the use
Of poisonous drugs
Dr.. Greene has been Physician Of the lnsti-
tute since its foundation, now more than
twenty-five years. Few men have had So
large experience in the treatment Of chronic
diseases. Dr. Greene is in his ffty-ffth year
and has devoted his life to this branch Of bis
profession. and his success. we believe is with
out parallel
Among the diseases to which he gives cs-
rccial attention may be noticed Cancer Scrof-
uia, Catarrh, Bronchitis. Consumption, Heart
Disease, Neuralgia. Asthma, Nervousness
rheumatism, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Complaints
Faint stomach, Erysipclas White swelling
salt Bheum. Cankcr Deafness, Kidney Dis
eases. Seminal Weakness, sc.
Dr. Greene's Medical Pamphlet descrip'
tive Of diseases and theirproper treatment, vii
be sent free to iuvalids.
Address, r. GREENE, NJ. D.,
81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass
Aug i5-wiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29
aGnanfiaI.
HARVEY Fisk. A. D. hAfV"'
Ssk n 81 a Z g 20
BANEEHs
and aeai.ts in Government S'cH'ilie>
70. ; Nassau street.


and tiesi,f> IN GOVciH'S 80
20. 5 Nassau STREET
New York, EoT. -. 1914.
III. ,u,sossral sre rapid negotiation Of nearly
.,-,a.c,u,,,,s Of tho FIFTEEN MILLION
LOAN or THE CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO RAILROAD CoMPA*i' nd the
enerseti, prosecution Of the work Of oIteniion ana
nrspar ton Of the Road fJr an excessive mineral
as1i ,ultural and through traits. have placed inc
financial Affairs and r.scurces Of the Company upon
s,eh basis. that we are directed TO aeyinee 'ae
mic. fo- future sales Of the Bonds as explained II
he following letter Of Nr. HuNTr' e-oS' Ffs' en'
oftae Comp'ny
CFFicE CHESAPEAKE AsD OBI" hAi-'''A' VIZ
- WILLIAM street. New York
NovgvBgl Is. 1871.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

4 Standard Preparation endorsed by the most
reliable Physicians. and its astonishing curative
power attestsd by thousands who have used it.
II is a sure qui k remedy for all diseases OF the
Urinary organs existing Ia male or female. lrrita
ton or lnfllmation OF the Kidneys and Bladder,
Gravel, Diabetes, Reddish Sedim mt in Urine. Thick
Cloudy Urine Mucus and Involuntary Discharges
from Urethra, Retention or Incohtinence Of Urine,
Chronic Catarrh Of Bladder, am all Chronic Mala-
dies Of the Urino-6enitsl Organs.
For sale by all Druggists and dealers in Medicine
everywhere Nov l5-deod6wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29
FROM AUCTION.

Wepurchased yes .erlav. &; Custom House sale
part OF those silks and elvets. which we a1ter
tissd 10 be sold at Auction. We shall he q % %
seIl them az a small advance on VII 4 we paid IL
them We also have piece oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-29

C.p. uUSTIE GTON. Pre-ideHt.
In compliance with the foregoing Instructions, ;a'
f,a ~ he Bonds. from this date until further or-
ders wiIlbo 81 and accrued Interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

No Prosperity Without Good Cow
eminent - No Good Government
without Tn Proper study of its
Principles.
To the Editors of Tia Union and American:
RuTHKRFoRD COUNTY, March %, 1871.
DEAR SIRs The mission of your ex-
cellent journal, during the past few years
of its successful labor, has been one of
vital importance to our State and coun-
try in general. but this importance Is
certainly greatly magnifed by fact
limited at in your last issued that is, that
our people need to be and must be edu
Gated and indoctrinsted fully and thor
oughly in the issues and principles that
are to be presented in the coming strug-
gle of the country for the overthrow of
the reckless party that has been holding
high carnival, and gloating in wholesale
spoliation in all the functions of govern
ment during the last decade 1t is mis-
fortune of the country thRt large and
respectable class of our substantial and
good-mesning people give little or no at
tention to the important questions of pol
itics that are to be settled for or against
the country. They deem it sufficient to
know that they are arrsyed against the
common enemy, and think it unnecessary
that they should have any arms or am
munition to do battle with The evil of
such a state of political apathy is too
manifest to need much comment. Not
the least among its effects is the fact that
it renders a campaign ifeless, and conse-
quently such campaign fails to elicit q
proper expression of sentiment from the
masses of the people.
There must be q living and active In
terest felt by the people in the adjustment
of our present political issues, or the
government and all its offices and patron
age viii remain as spoil in the hands of
those vicious partisans who have
tyrannized with impunity over the country
during late years. Let the people be
fully Informed as to the latitude into
which they are drifting and they will
take care of themselves.
The maxim in the cultivation of the
SOIL is to thoroughly cultivate before
planting. The principle is quite appli.
cable to the present emergency in politics.
Let the popular mind be fully educated
DSIOT6 Tie COutcoL 10 opcnoO o1N LILY
will be no doubt as to the result Give
the people something tangible TO think
upon. Don't simply tell them that the
Radical party is their enemy and design
only to rob and plumber the country;
| they already know this; but show uT
something of the minutia of their admin
istration of public affairs. Let the people
understand that the government has beer
the victim of a weak and servile Execu
tive during the past term, and that ma
tions suffer more from weak rulers thai
bad Ones" etc., and thus lead them 10 sex
their true situation. This is what oul
people need.
Hoping that success may crown you
efforts for the accomplishment of such
grand labor,
am most truly, ETC., AxER1oUs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
ANOTHET "KU-KLUX OUT,
RAGE"
An Item in VindicatiOn of Presiden'
Grants tsKu.KIuX Message"

An Item in VindIcatIOn of President
Grants tsKu.kIuN Message"
About three years ago a man by the
name of w. A. Barton, formerly mem
her of w. b. Stokes Federal cavalry, and
strictly Loyal, moved to Pierce's Sta:
tion. Obion County, met the widow OF
Cullin Britton, who was killed during the
war. and who, during his life time had
accumulated q splendid estate. Pretend
ing to love this widow he, Barton, mar
ried her. By reason of the large amount
of property thus placed, by law, under
his control, he acquired considerable
credit. PresumiDg upon this credit ne
borrowed large amount of money; and
upon Wednesday last he borrowed money
az every man from whom he could COM
mand if. in various sums from $500 to
$40; that night he took supper with =,
a ueigbbor; ibout 8 o'clock at night ne
stsr,Sd home with all the money he had
borrowed upon his person; in a few mo-
nents thereafter three reports of pistol
yUere heard from the direction which Barton
nod Travelled. The next Thursday
morning Barton's mule was found at
home riderIess-the neighb0rs immediate.
" instituted search for Bartons DEAD
body-but alasl they find that the shool-
ing was done by Barton himself Dy De
sion Barton is not dead, but Barton has
made his wav to & station on the MoDilt
and Ohio railroad, and that Barton ha'
absconded with 81, 900 to 50, 900 borrowed
money, leaving his creditors to lose there
by. Truly, Mr.. President Ulysses, 80 con
dition of affairs now exist in some stste
of the Union rendering life and property
insecure"
Mrs. Britton is CONAN who com
msnds the highest esteem OF her commq
nilv and has its deepest sympathy.
now turns out that Barton was husoan
when he married Mrs. Britton.
We fear, Mr.. President, virtue an
,.nssity are unprotected. Let US nav
another message. rAAOA'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
rENNEssEE NEWS.

N. B. Jones has been appointed rail-
road agent at Tate's station.
Randall Gilbert fell from scaffold at
Clarksville last week and was badly hurt.
The Huntingdon Courier says that
many Middle Tennesseeans are locating
in Obion county.
The Clarksville Chronicle says the
wheat crop is looking very promising in
that section. ~
Burns Peterson, of Henry county, lost
large quantities Of saw logs by the late
feshet. M ik u
The drug store of Hurt & Turner, at
Springfield, was broken open and rob-
bed on the goth inst. 7isFes
On Sunday night, March 10, party Of
horsethieves stole two fine mares from
Mr.. Rhodes, of Giles county.
Henry White and Henry Noodle, lately
shot at the Editor of the Sun, in Mem
phis, and were bound over in the sum OF
$500 each.
Gen. Joseph A. Mabry, of Knoxville,
has received some fine Berkshire pigs di-
rect from the royal stock pens of Eng
land. tss o+a
The city of Memphis has voted, by o
majority of 4, GAG, to subscribe $500, 600
to build the Selma Railroad. Returns
have not yet been received from other
portions of Shelby county.
Col. o. G. Finley, an old and well
known resident of Lebanon, died on the
2lst inst, at the age of eighty-five years.
Col. Finley was one of the first settlers
of Wilson county, and neverfor moment
failed in the esteem and respect of all
who knew him. OF strict integrity of
character, active, intelligent and courte-
GUS, Col. Finley would needs have be-
come a marked man in any community.
Firm in the right, his manners were ever
gentle and kind. He was emphatically
one of natures nQblemen-thst rarest OF
characters in these degenerate times-s
gentleman in the original and true inter-
probation of that much abused term.
Another of that courtly race of old time
men, now almost extinct, is gone from
among US. He lived life without spot
or blemish and in his death he passeth
away shock of corn fully ripe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

Too MUcH OF A Coon THING.-A con-
temporary states that ''the Rev. Kober.
CoIlyer, Of Chicago who is considered
one of the best pulpit orators in the Uni
sed States, is coming to England in May,
N eve us proof of his quality" Qualify,
g,ed But we trust he won't give us
sample OF quantity too; and we hope SIN
cerely he is not the reverend gentleman
eIInded to in g Chicago print, which, de-
acribing funeral, said, 1.-THE procession
Was veTv fine, and nearly two miles in
rongtb as also was the prayer OF the
-oyserend the chaplain !'-En9Iish Pa
Nor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
TETD CITY.



An Agreed Case cor the Cinctnnati,
umaberiand Gap .and Charleston
Railroad. f
In the case Of the Cincinnati, Cunber-
land Gap and Charleston railroad, it has
been agreed by counsel on both sides that
reference shall be made 20 the Clerk and
Master, Gas in several other cases hereto
fore reported, to take proof and report,
the minimum value of the road to be not
less than seven hundred thousand dollars
in State bonds. As in other cases, the
company hiss the right to purchase for
ninety days after the decree is made; and
II the road Is not sold during that time,
then the Commissioners for the State have
the power to sell. In the case of this road,
however, the company has the night to sell
within ninety days as well IS to buy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
MEDICAL.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBE

Essays for Young Men, On great Social
Evils and Abuses, which interfere with Marriage
with sure means Of relief for the Erring and
~ cbsroe M sealed envelopes Address HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, No. Q 8. Ninth strees, Phil
sdelphiA, Pa IAnA' uS"Sw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
suggestion for the choral Society.

SurpestIon for the Choral society.
To the Editors of the Union and American:
Your proposition in Sundays paper in
the article E'Music and Art Combined Is
a GOOD one. Let US suggest it to the oho-
raj Society.
members in this society, and that they are
rohearsine the grand composition
0SurinQ, from Hsydn's Oratorio OF the
Seasons. 30
the city and extend an invitation to the
ladies and gentlemen in our different
church choirs and the amateurs In general
Winstrumentslists, of course, inciuded,to
;oin them in performing Spring at tne
Exposition. We think the idea gooa
one and are satisfied that the affalr couio
be made a complete success under tne abe
direction of the Choral Society.
What do you of the society say In tne
matter? A word from the Exposihon
would perhaps aid the project
Let us have music by all means:
' - FORTE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

Notice TO Show Cause-ln Bankruptcy.
rTNHIJ ID TO GIVE NOTICE THAT =. O.
Il March, julius Cirkle B. g. Hampton, Of De-
wilson county; A Moore and G. ?. Alexander, Of
summer county, and j. P. sprott, Of Williamson
county, Tennessee, have filed In the once oi Ine
Clerk Of this Court their petitions for discharge,
and it was thereupon ordered By the Court that a
hearing be had upon the same, ct the ONCE OF A.
8. Bradley, Register, No. GlH Cedar street, Mash,
VILE Tenn , on the 81st day Of March, lSIl. ana
that all creditors who have proven their debts.
and other persons interested, may sppear 81 suen
time and rlace and show cause, any they have,
why the prayers Of said petitions should net De
Granted and that the second and third meetings
Of creditors will be hsd at said time and place.
E. r. CAMPBELL, Clerk
mrlb-3tved o S. Dist, Court Mid. Dist. Tenn