davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
MANHOOD.
now lost, HOW RESTORED

now LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Just Published, new ediiiun Of DR.. CULVER.
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
exre " ithont nedicine) Of SPERxAroRRBGA OF
seminal Veal ness, Involuntary Semiral Losses
lxpo1ExcY. Mental and Physical Ineapseity, Im-
pedimenss to Marriage, etc; also, CONSUMPTION,
EPILEPSY, and Pirs, induced by self-induigenee
or sexual extravnganee.
Price, in q sealed envelope, only ecntx.
The celebrated authcr, in this adnirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years' sue
eessful practice. that the alarming consequences
Of self abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use OF internal medicine or the appli-
cation Of ,he anifo; pointing out Q mode Of cure
at once simple, certain, aud e6ectusl, by means
Of which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition nay be, msy cure himself chesply, private
ly, end radically.
u. This LecarRe should be In tie haras Of
every youth and every nan ;n the land,
Sent, under seal, In plain envelope, to sny
sd6fttsi pOapeid, On receipt six cents or tuo
post stamps.
Also, Dr. culverwell.s @Aszfage e,ids, price
Is cents. ..s
Addreos The Pablishsrs.
80 - - eHAS. =. G. KLINE CO.,
177 Boeery, KexsYofk, Post-0 once Box 1886,
De. q -: -. = z.aass... sly. ~.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
DnBING's PILE REMEDY i
And Take no Other.

All weak. nervous, debilitated Females are
eafne.tlv requested to try bottle of DeBIsss
Via Fcaa. You will he startled at its wonder
ful effects Sold by ell Druggists.
Laboratory l42 Fr"sb y 81 Ron,more'
For sale by a. Mchh0hS,
SAINT 2I-en Druggist, Sumter, 8.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25

rT,JE ATTENTION OF TIE PUB-
l Lie is respectfully called to the following
REDUCED RATES Of FREIGHT between
Charleston and Stations on the WILMINGTON
and MANCHESTER RAIL ROAD, to go into
operation ON the Goth August.
To Su.n:er-lst clasa, Sl.,5; 2nd class. 9oc.:
3rd class, s0c; 4th class, 55c.;
5th clasa. 35c.
To Mayesvi,le, Lynchburs. Timmonsvilie, Mars
Dluf, Pc Dee, Msrion-lst class. $l.lo; end
class. eoc.; Bird class. 75c.; 4th
elias i, SEC; 5th class, 30c.
In order TO show the extent of this Reduction,
the following OLD RATES are appended:
To Sum:er-l.t class. 81 so; 2nd class, 81 40;
Bird class. sl.20; 4th class, 75c
9Th class. 47c.
To Mayesyille. Lynchburg. TinmonsviIle. Mars
EaI, Pc Dee. Marion Ist class, $40; 2nd
class. $I.4O: 3rd class. $l.l5; 4th
class, 7Oc-; 5fb class. 45".
S. 5. S0L0M0NS, Sup't.
Auc 24-tf
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
FOR. GROUP

FOR GROUP
No mother should ever be without bottle Of the
EXPECTORANT ia the house. We have
numerous certificates Of its having relieved,
alrnos, instantly, the little sufferer, when death
appeared almost inevit,ble.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25

DSYCHOMANCY.-Any lady or gentleman
i can make $1,000 month, secure their own
happiness and independence. by obtaining P>i-
CH0MANCY, FASCINATION, or SOUL
CHARMING. 400 pages cloth. Pnll instruc
tions to use this power over men or animals at
will, how to Mesmerizc, become Trance or Wri.
ing Mediums, Divination. Spiritualism. Alchemy.
Philoscpy of 0mens and Dreams. Brigham
Young's IIarem. Guide to Marriage, &C.. all con
taiued in this book 100. 900 sold price by mail.
in cloth 1925. paper covers 81. Any person
willing to act as agent will receive sample copy
Of the work free. AS no capital is required, all
desire, Of gentecl employment should send for
the book enclosing 10 cis FOR postage. to T. W.
EVANS i co, ~ South Sih st. Philadelphia.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
Written for the watchnan.]
HE BUD AND THE SHEAF.
DY CECIL GRAY.

BY CECIL GRAY.
The flowers are dropping one BY one,
And Autumn sits upon the leaf.
The Reaper. with golden sheaf
Passed arrow. like an aour agonc.
80! pity" said /, as the food
(Tbe old man stood upon its verge),
Resumed its momentary dirge,
"Thy erriug scythe should lop o bud"
For taen saw amid the grain,
Like jewel undiscovered yet,
That sheaf-s intrinsic amulet,
And such as seldom sheaves contain.
go! shame, fol sooth, that Reaper old,
And nature-ls,Ag as appears
Thy face-an index of the years
Should bruise and break the opening gold
"For left, itye. had claimed birth
To nobler scenes than yet it saw
Nurtured by God and By his law,
Made up the beautiful of EARTH"
"Ah. youth :" the old man said--a smile
Lighting up his pale and feshless check
"Nature is true, nor DO make
A false or crucl stroke che while.
otis Gods will that ftom future strife
lf, the priJsicss diadew.
Aud smark! did not bruise the stem),
And Christ will give it endless life."
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
$1,000 REWARD,

Is offered for any case of Blind, Bleeding Itch.
ing. or liberated Piles, that DEBINts'S PILE
REMEDY fails to eure. 1t is prepared undeT,he
personal supervision of one Of the worlds great
est living Chemists. expressly to ccre the Piles.
Hundreds of chronic cases of over 20 years stand
ing. hare been cured in one week, AID ordinary
cases in ,ew days, by this medicine. No matter
how obstinate or chronic the ease may be, imme.
date relief and permanent cure are gu r'-'eed
in every case Ask Jour Druggist for
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
: :, 80 :: AZ : .. :2>sI - u,

~ sce.ned saturated with
j ~ corruption, have been
tS-J p,r;I., q and cured by it.
II Scrofulous affections and
-.--s disorders, which were ag-
=. -@s.s@S gravated by the scrofu-
-:-S->s : -. lous contamination until
they wa.e painfully affecting, have been radically
ca ! II src.i gic,t Numbers III almost every sec
ii"., oi To country, tEat the public scarcely need
t. b- inipig.cd Of lis virtues or uses.
Srr0iiilous poison il one Of the most destruc-
tive c.ci.i.> ri our race. Oiter, this unseen and
Ur.,lt tenant oi thc organism undermines the con-
,,iinn. and Inv ties The attack OF ehiccbng or IA
I'll diseases, without exciting q suspicion of It's
pr,.,r,i'c. Again, it seems to breed infection
throughout Tie :ni then, Oh some iavoraole
Occasion. rliv d.Yclop into one or other OF its
ki.c"i> i"rm. r::!'cr on the surface or@mong the
yiiai- IN the latter, tubcrclcs may he suddenly
deposited iii the lungs or heart. or tumorS iorlned
in tie liver, or il shows its presence by cr'iptons
on ~" -h:l,, or foul ulccrati"ns on some part OF
ti,.. BODY Icnre ti:c occasional use OF bottle
Of ,ni> So. soi.n,ii!n j. advisable even when no
4 ti.c symptoms of disease appear. Persons AZ
fnd immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the
use Of this S.fES.fJ'iRILL-f: St. AHfto-
MJs Fire. Rose or ET!ystpct0s, 9rtfrT, SAT-
i;hcan,. ScaJI Nr0d, Ring,corm, Sore Eyes,
t.rr Fms. and other crurii"ns or visible iorins
of :.,rnJ nJi;.oas disease. Al-o IN The more con.
cealrd ,":...-, IS DYspcpsd0, DToPSy. hea''S
I,isesGsr. ii<, Epifcps". Nenr0tgtd, anu
te var"r, iiccroms affections oi the muscular
ard nervous systems
S,,uha;s or ycnrrcoI ard JycrrNri0l Dis
coS.s are cured hy it. though long time Is re-
Gui ~. inr :b!u;N- these obstinate maladies by
any mes,icnc. Dnt lonc-c"nti:.ncd use OF this
Inc i;oirc VII :u:. ire complaint. Ic'tcosrh0r
OF :. iif.s. !f~rinr ti-rr0fio'ts. ard le,aG!e
Ci-,,~.=s. - ccm'tnGr'v CON :ci'cv'd ara uiti-
r,;..y cu,rt ~ ~ ,ulIi, iug and IN, igorating
cY.. NiaLlr .ii,c,.ii"nS ior cacl ease are found
in c;.. A',laul : n"a'icl ci:.tiS. KI''"mdi.sm
AMI t.o.f.. vi,I r:,;'-,.. ~ a'CuE,l"tions "i cN
t,:Ieo3 :ai..-s m ~ iGpd, yie.A qr!cliy to 1t.
as::~o Ljr~,.t ton.l,"in's. I"rri"ifH. to"grs-
tim sr =. .'a"ni":;"' ot.:.c Li''"r: and J""n-
0;r. u hr:i IN, n;g. :a.v "i.cn ID. from 10
Y..s:,i.".. r,.>ans IN thc blood. THIS ri RS-f
Ji.:!I;.i j. -:tr'at rc>;":. frr tie sif.a-th
& ! ....,r -, H. -y>,ci. :. - Who are J. an
Gr.g n.y.. T;.'i ..s. ',~<, ,','sc~ri. SfcrpfrSs.
~ ;.n,.i,... V lin fcr'"!,S Up! Fsi.""Sf"I.S or
..:--. o. -; al :h.' :,:',r!i.:. 'Nmpt"mt'c {"
Ur,...nc.x. Ill iinl Irrcci:si" Itici snd CON
yirrns cvit.cI.cc OF j. gcsiv!,.ilSc power lion
tr.:..
prrr..nr by
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25

ToR PKfETTNa and BLANK B0OK
E afAlfUFACRBRIEQk EQ and BINDING inail
nc brzushes. "a to EDWARD PERRY, Z
ise Mlithg strees s5osis chariestop sHotsL
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
YORKVILLE
FEMALE COLLEGE,
YORK VILE, s. G.

YORKVILLE, S. G.
~ THE FIRST SESSION OF. THE
.AtTz COLLEGIATE YEAR of 1871, will
81 begin on the Ist of FEBRUAGY, and
~ close on the goth of JUNE The
p Second Session will begin on the 26ih
JUNE, and close on the 9th OF NOVEMBER.
This Institution is furnished with . full Corps
of experienced Teachers.
TERMS FOR THE YEAR,
Payable one. half Oh Entrance-oue Fourth on
the lst Of July. and the remainder on the lst
of October.
Boarding, including Fuel and Lightss ...$l 81, 90
Tuition in Co"c siato Course 50'oU
Tuition in Preparatory Department. 90
Tn;,;on IN J,ven;le Denartn,ent..- 1890
Instrumental Music and. use of Piano.. oS'oo
Private Vocal Le>sons........ ....... 9O'oV
vo.aI I..sson. in clss.es 17.00
Sold Wns;c ......... 500
Ersrch .nd German ench 20,00
T.ot;n md creek. zach. ............ 1900
Twill leave Florence on the lst of February
and will take charge Of any pupils going 10
Yorkville.
For Circulars apply to
Rev. JAS. DOUGLAS, President.
@Those who pay strictly according to the above
terms, will have their washing done without
charge.
Jan III i'm
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25
jan WOLF AND THE TOM CARS.
BY MARK TWAIN.

That night my sister Mary gaze can
ey pullin', they started US on to bed
early. so as the company could have full
swing, and We run in On Jim to have
some fun.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-25

First insertion Dee. IA, 1870. 6u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12

DROSECUTES ALL GLASSES OF CLAIMS
against the United States Government.
Vouchers purchased. Parties who fled their
claims with Paramore g. Sewers, or Clay Rob
erts, win please call at my once. ocs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
AnISGUSTED SECRETARY.

A gentleman recently from Washington
informs the New York Journal of Com
nerce that Secretary Boutwell, is the most
disguised official in the government service.
he isn't pleased with some of his most con-
spicuous subordinates, but he cannot help
himself. He can neither reform them, white
wash nor remove them. He complains Of
them in a querulous tone to the
President, but the chief is apathetic;
he receives the appeal coldly, and smokes
on complacently, and the Objectionable in
cumbents of good places are left to stick.
Then, says the Journal Of Commerce, his
foreign negotiation Of bonds has muddled
his figures. He announced that he had
placed the remainder of the two hundred
million loan, and the delivery of the bonds
commenced. When the first of the month
came how should he make up his debt
statement? If he added the bonds handed
over to the syndicate to his issue, then the
volume of the debt increased, and
this the law forbade. If he made
the proper allowance for interest, then
the bonds were sold at from two
and half per cent. to three per cent. be-
low par, and this was forbidden. So he
SAYS that he has sold the bends, and the
syndicate say that they have bought them,
and the deliveries from their hands prove
that there has been an issue on some terms,
but the official debt sta. ment recognizes
none of these transactions, either in the in
crease of the bonded debt or the receipt of
the cash equivalent. Then, again, it is said
that his bad management here, and the
equally bad manipulation of affairs in Lon
don by the two Treasury agents, who really
have branch Treasury Department there,
have so embarrassed the syndicate that even
with all their pluck, energy and smartness
they haven't made the thing 90 as they ex-
pected, and may have yet to throw mart of
the bonds back on his hands. We think
Mr.. Boutwell's disgust is not unreasonable.
We share it ourselves, and most of o,,r
readers are suffering from the same eyneri-
ence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
C0LEAX,H RID

The New York World makes mention
Of "Colfax, the great American smiler, who
gets up every morning 10 retire from poll
tics,' as some men take a cocktail before
breakfast, in order to prepare him for hav-
ing no opinions during the day." But it
appears that ''Smiler" is not going to '.re-
tire from politics" and in consequence he
is beginning to have some opinions. He is
said to be Mr.. Greeley's candidate for Pres
ident, and we find he is enunciating epin-
ions that do not exactly agree with those
Grant is supposed to entertain. Colfax has but
recently returned from his Minnesota jaunt,
and finds himself sufficiently recruited to
perpetrate a long article for the New York
Independent, in which he handles the sub
jects of retrenchment, subsidies, amnesty,
civil service, the tariff, etc, with that glib
ness with which he is provided, partly by
nature and partly by long dwelling in the
tents of Radical wickedneSS. He recognizes
the popular demand that railroad land
grants should cease, and the homestead
principle remain inyiolate. He takes up
the cudgels in favor of general amnesty,
and instead of bulky bill, relieving thous-
ands of individuls by name, which '.fell by
its own weight" he favors a bill reliev-
ing the great mass of the Southern
people from all constitutional disabili-
ties. Touching civil service reform, Mr.. Col
fax advances peg beyond the recent party
enactment, and hopes that pOstmasters may
eventually be nominated by the people in
terested. He advises the next Congress to
reduce taxation sixty TO eighty millions,
and after long labyrinth of Introductory
remark, counsels the levying of duties "for
revenue and not for prohibition" the max
ing free of hundreds of articles from which
little revenue is received, and the tightening
Of duties on or rendering free raw materials
not produced in this country. The article
is carefully prepared, and its advanced po-
sitions indicate that he is electioneering for
the Radical nomination for President. 1t
is evident that he is not in the retiring bust
ness Just now.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
DeGRAFFENREID FARM,

being the same upon which Gen. NJ. F. DeGraf-
fenreid resided at the time of his death, and
which is now sold for division. Said tract of land
contains about 700 acres, and is strictly FIRST
CLASS LAND, about One-half in cultivation,
the balance well timbered. 1t is well watered by
several good springs and running water, and as
Grass, Grain or Stock Farm, has no superior in
the State. Is also as good COTTON LAND as
any in this locality. improvements are first
class, consisting of brick dwelling with ten
rooms, and good cellars, brick kitchen and laun-
dry, several good frame dwellings for hands, etc,
gin house stables, carriage house, ice house, etc.
large portion of the fencing is of stone, and
will last for all time to come. The neighbOrhOOd
is all that could be desired; and being only two
miles from Franklin, on the Lewisburg Turn
pike, convenient to the Nashville and Decatur
Railroad it has every facility for transportation
and being only one hours travel Us miles) from
Nashville, parties are enabled to transact bust
ness in the city and return same day. Taken all
together this is one of the most desirable farms
and homes in the State, and persons desiring to
purchase
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
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,
ROSersVilIe and Jefferson,
Knoxville and Kentucky.
East Tennessee and Western NOrtf,
Carolina:
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap & Char.
lesion.
Terms of Sale will be announced on the day OF
sale. II. j. MCKINNEY,
FRANCIS B. FOGG,
ARCHIBALD WRIGHT,
ID. W. c. SENTER,
I. H. BUTLER,
ED. II. PENNEBAKER,
oc10 I'd Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12

THE New York Herald claims to have
sent out ''trusty correspondent to inter
view the Democratic leaders throughout the
State of New York, and publishes several
columns Of what purpots to be their re-
sponses. John Ganson, Judge Comstock,
Francis Herman, Gen. John A.. Green, VII
liam G. Fargo, A. p. tanning and Ex-Gov.
Seymour were among those said to have
been interviewed. Their expressions, as
given by the Herald, were in every instance
strongly condemnatory of Tammany.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
PRoCLAMATIoNS.
Governors Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

NASHVILLE, EN ~, OCt- ~ lctl-
NTHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN OFFICIALLY
w made known TO me that vacancies exist in
the Senate from the Seventh and Twentieth Dis
tricts, by the death of Hon. Thomas PEBBLES and
Hon. Horace Rice.
Now, therefore, I, d. W. G. Senter, by virtue
of the power and authority vested N me, do here
by command the Sheriffs of the counties OF Mau-
ny, Lewis, Hickman and Dickson, of the Seven
teenth Senatorial District and the Sheriis Of the
counties of Benton, Humphreys, Perry, Decatur
and Henderson, of the Twentieth Senatorial Dis
tTict, to open and hold an election at all the
places of holding elections in their respective
counties on
Saturday, Nov. 4, 1871,
after having given the notice required by law
for the election of Senators, to ill the vacancies
occasoned by the death of said Thomas H. Pee
bles and Horace Rice, and due return thereof
make according TO law.
In testimony whereof, have hereuntC
subscribed my official signature, ant
II. ST. caused the great seal Of the State to bt
affixed thereto. Done at the Department
in the city of Nashville this 4th day Of
October, 1871.
DIV. c. SENTER.
By the Governor:
T. H. BUTLER, Seetary of State. octs I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
GREAT Land SALE!
FARMS AND TOWN LOTS !
900 ACRES!
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, THE
18th and 2eth Days Of October, 1871,

~
25th and 26th Days Of October, 1871,
will attend on the premises and offer at public
sale to the highest bidder about 900 acres of the
finest land in Lincoln county, large portion of
it, perhaps, not surpassed in the State.
will first offer for sale the tract on which the
late James Bright, ST., resided during his life
time, containing about 40 acresl wing adjacent to
the town of Fayetteville, land portion within the
corporation Of said town. Said tract is intersect-
ed by the Fayetteville and Tullahoma and Fay
etteville and Shelbyville Turnpikes; is well sup
Piled with excellent drinking and stock water,
and on it is situated good dwelling house, the
residence of the late James Bright, Sr, with sta
bles, barn, orchard, out-hOnses, and other i'm
prOvements of good stock and grain farm. A
large portion of said tract is well set in blue grass
is well tfmbered and well watered These adj
yantages, in connection with the fact Of their
close proximity to the town of Fayetteville, (nO
part of said lands being more than two miles
from the CourthOuse,) make them the most de-
srable that can be offered in this county.
The portion of said tract lying within and adj
jacent to the town of Fayetteville will be divided
into lots suitable for building purposes, and the
remainder of said tract into two lots.
will next offer for sale the Tract of Land sit
uated in the bend Of Elk river, about six miles
from the town of Fayetteville, containing about
40 acres. Said tract is intersected by the Win
chester and Alabama Railroad, and will de di-
vided into two or more lots, as may be thought
most advisable.
1t lies well for cultivation, and is unsurpassed
IN point OF ferthty-ls adapted to the growth OF
cotton, corn, rye and other cereals, and portions
of il fine for permanent meadows and blue grass.
1t is well supplied with an abundance of the
finest timber, embracing poplar, oak, walnut,
etc. 1t has on it comfortable houses, good barn,
cribs and stables and is in the vicinity OF good
saw and grist mill, separated from them only by
the river.
TERMS-Said lands will be sold on a credit OF
one, two and three years, without interest and
without cash. Notes with good and satisfactory
security will be required of the purchaser, and a
lien retained on said land for the payment of the
purchase money. LUCIUS P. BRIGHT,
Sept. q, 1871. Administrator, etc.
n. B-Plats of said land can be seen and all
information desired can be obtained at the Office
of Bright s. Sons, Fayetteville, Tenn.
sepN eodtd I. P. B., Admir-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
Social Ball.

A SOCIAL BALL WILL BE GIVEN AT
"A COncOrdia Hall on the night of Tues
day, the 18th of October. The Committee
of Arrangements promise to do everything to Sc
cure TO their friends and patrons a really enjoy
able social ball. MORTIMER SHEA,
HENRY BUsrARD, Sec'y Chairman.
ocS Ivy .-. axe -.r - :.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12

The Washington correspondent OF the
Louisville Ledger writes, Oct. o.; 1t is
announced to-day on good authority that
Alderman win shortly resign the Attorney
Genefalship and devote bis time TO a war
on the carpet-baggers, especially to an ex-
pose of the late lease of the Georgia Railroad
to DelanO, Cameron & Co. 1t is alleged
that Akerman has always been little SEN
sitive upon this latter point, and that State
infaehces ola very powerful characterhave
been brought to bear to induce him to take
this course"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
On Thursday, the 9th day of
.TOrem6er, 18Th,
EXPOSE TO PUBLIC SALE, AT


" a u . IN ans aP ,
On the Northwestern Railroad, ten miles from
Nashville, SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY
EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, in lots ranging
from sixty TO one hundred and twenty acres.
These lands lie on the Nashville and North
western Railroad, from eight TO ten miles from
Nashville, and on the Riehland Turnpike and
adjoining the lands of Gen. VIM. G. Harding and
Howell HuddestOn. They are well adapted to
the cultivation of all the cereals fruit all kinds,
including the grape, and well timbered. To per-
sons desiring small farm in healthy locality,
near Nashville, tirst-rate opportunity Is here
offered them.
Terms OF Sale:
The purchaser can pay One-fourth cash, and
the balance on a credit, without personal secur-
ity, Of one, two and three years, and lien re-
tanned to secure the payment of purchase money;
or the whole on a credit of one, two and three
years, with good security and a lien retained on
the land.
For further information apply to the under
signed, in person, near the premises, or address
us by letter, at Nashville care OF W. g. Collier q
Co. A plat Of the land will be exhibited at the
day of sale. S. f. MCCUTCHEANi
j. W. VAUGHAN,
sep2O deo668wtd Executors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
For Sale.

A HOUSE AND LOT IN NORTH NASH
"A vile. Lot fronts a 4 by $50 on Cherry street
House Just finished, containing seven rooms, with
gas, water and every convenience necessary.
Win be sold exceedingly low if applied for this
week. NEWSOM, HORTON q Co,
OcfO st SO North Summer street