davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-20
GRUBRS & WILLIAMS,

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE RICHMOND
i AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD.
BY virtue OF two deeds Of trust from the Rich
VIM. b. Mscfarland and the undersigned, dated
respectively the 9th OF September, 1859, and the
list Of January, 1864 the nndergigned, surviving
trustees VII, VII on :, WEDNESDAY, the 14th day OF
Messrs Grubbs Il Williams, Richmond, Virginia,
sell by Public Auction, -.
The WHOLE LINE OF RAILWAY OF the said
Company from the City q Richmond to West
Company, and the Equipments, Rolling Stock,
Machine Shops, Depots, Water Stations, Road
Bed, Machinery, Tolls, Easements, and every
said deeds, excepting chooses In action. 80
TIE TERMS OF SALE tSzE.2
Will be DASH sufficient to pay all the costs Of ex-
ecuting the trusts Of said deeds, and to pay the
OF 1859 Aforesaid, estimated at about 5000, and
then credit until the lat Of January, 1877 as to
S4s 600, with interest from the lat OF July, 1872
at the rate OF per cent per annum, payable
semiannually, and then Cash suficIent to nav
the interest due on the bonds Of the frstciass
under the deed OF 1866 aforesaid, estimated at
about $50 600, and credit until the 1st OF Janu-
ary 1885 as TO $500 o00 with interest at the rate
OF per cent. per annum from the lsr OF July,
1872, payable semi iannually, and then Cash snf-
ncient to pay the interest due on the bonds OF the
SAID estimated % st s about and aSi sen
credit until 1st Of January, 1877, as to .$2ge 600,
with interest from the lat Of July, 1872, at the
rate OF per cent. per annum, payable semiah-
nualy, and then credit until the fst Of January.
1880, as TO the residue Of such purchase money,
with interest at the rate OF per cent. per an
mum. As TO 30 much OF the purchase money as /,
may be applicable to the bonds, secured by the
deeds OF trust Aforesaid, the purchaser shall give
bis bonds corresponding with the said outHand.
ing bonds. and as to the resldue OF such purchase
money, the purchaser shall give his bond or
bonds, as may be determined upon after the sale;
the purchasers bonds TO be secured BY deed or
trust on the property and franchises sold.
Capitalists will take notice that the eject OF q
sale and conveyance by the undersigned will be
to extinguish the Company aforesaid, and make
the purchaser body corporate. For further par
ticulars, apply to Messie8rs PAGE 4 kAURY,
Counsellors at Law, Richmond. Va.
R. e. MAURY,
J.PROSSER TABB, g
Surviving Trustees.
n Sale conducted by Messrs. GRUBBS
WILLIAMS, Aucttoneers. :. 81 =
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. ;-r-l
Holders OF the Mortgage Bonds Aforesaid will
report at once to Aessrs. PAGE d MAURY, Rich
mond, Va, the number OF Bonds held by them, =
the deed OF trust by which they are secured, the
OF each Bond and the amount or interest
due. Holders OF Detached Coupons will report 80
above. r. q. AAURY,
]. PROSSER TABB,
Jun8 Surviving Trustees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-20
9nmmer Resorts.

~ NOTICE.-OUR READERS WHO
PROPOSE TO SPEND THE SUMMER MONTHS
IN THE COUNTRY, AND PROPRIETORs OF
HOTELS WHO MAY WISH TO- FILE THE
PAPER FOB THE USE OF THEIR GUESTS.
MAIL FOR sEvENTY-FIVE CENTS PER
MONTH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-20

Allamong, Nj
| ~
| Anderson, MI
| Armstrong, MI
| E NJ
| Ashley, Fannie
| Bahr, Mrs U
| Ball. Martha
| Blake, Georg
| Boz, Mrs NJ A
| Bosch, Miss Al
| ME
BOnnett, Rebel
| ca
| Brown, Ellen
Br0gacn, Mrs
| q.
| Brelhahn. Net.
| Bi lslin. Mary
| Burrows, Chris
| tina
Carr, Josephin
Carr, Mary Jan
| Chlsolm, Ar
| Jasper
| Chis0lm, MI,
| Kate
| Ohiso,m, Mis-
| Evelyne
| ChlsolnI, Mla
| Jessy
| ChlsOim, Mis-
| Elsey
| Clark, Maria
| Gogan, Cathe
| rlne
collins, Mrs B
II
Cordrey, Ura
ME
&c wens, Mrs
| f. Mary
Days, Fills
Dagleish, Mar.
| D8WSOD, cduul
| David. Faylette
| Deveaux, Mrs
| DeLe0n, Mrs
| Chas
| Draytou, Mrs
Dunn, Hanna
Eccleston, MI
| Elliott, II Lot
| isa
| Espey, Sarah ?
Finley, Fanni
FlnzoD, Aney
| Fleming, II
| SAUNA
Fowler, Ann
| Maria
| Foster, Mrs
| Henry
Fornes, DyaI
Fortune, Brio
| Fogartie, Lizzi
1 n
| Furman, Jannt
Faruan, Mrs
| Garden, Mrs ]
Gibbs, Louisa
| Gibson, Cathe
l rino
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-20

10. tjen, Mamie
Palmer, Miss U
Parker, Eliza
Parker, Mrs E A
Parker, Ella
Pauley, Rebec-
ca
Penfeld. Mary
Philips. Mrs f T
Prince, Mrs Hen
i rY A
Riley, Kate
Riley, Celia
Reicke, Mrs E
RoIleson, Lydia
iRoan, Peggy
ROumallat, En-
ma
Ryens, Deborah
| A
Ruff, Mrs P II
Rutherford,
Catherine
Sanders, Bird.
! get
iSanfor, Margret
Scott, Schar-
| lotte
Schelbe, Mrs O
ISires, Martha
iSi1ey, Caroline
| A
Simmons, Mary
simmons, Es-
Smalls, Elenor
Smalls. Mrs q
Singleton, Ro-
Smith, Sarah J
smith, Mrs Ma
jSolomons, So
ply
Spencer, Caro-
lSparks, Ellen
stone, Mrs Lou
sullivan, Mary
lTennant, e
Thompson,
| Charlotte
TRAINER. Alice
Turner, LIZZIE
lTupper, Mrs y
IVanderl!orss,
| Anna
iVInyard, Hester
Ward, Betty
Washington,
Webb, Mrs Phil
| lip G
webb, Mrs
frank A
Websl er, Mrs II
Westerland, Mrs
| NJ A +
Whitaker, Mrs
Welreus, Ade.
| line
Wilkinson, Mag.
/ gle
Williams, Miss
| Sarah l.
Wilson, Mary
| Anu
Wyatt, Rebecca
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-20
AarienItnral Mlarbinern.

A9rieultural Marbinern.
COTTON GINS, &C.
THE CELEBRATED GRfsWoLD GIN
at So rs saw, delivered at any Railroad depot In
South Carolina.
THE IMPROVED EXCELSIOR GIN,
manufactured at Macon, Ca, at 81 o saw, dellV.
cred as above.
THE MORRIS GIN,
manufactured In Columbia, S. O., warranted to
make as good lint, and as much lint, to gin the
seed as clean, and to run as light as any gin OF
same Size In the market, at So 90 saw.
THE DANIEL PRATT GIN,
manufactured at Prattvllle, Ala, at 81 a saw,
together with
CIDER PRESSES, WINE PRESSES AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF
ALL KINDS.
For sale at above prices by
J.E. ADGER l. CO., Sole Agents.
No. 81 East Bay, Charleston, ). g.
Send for Circulars. julyls-thstulmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-20
GanlGtlcral.

RACE CHURCH INDUSTRIAL
NJ SCH0OL.-Instructlon will be given and the
use OF machines allowed gratultUusly on Thurs.
aay and Saturday morning, from A. II. to Q P
NJ at the Depository, Chalmers street. junls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-20

IN ADDITION TO THE NEW ESTABLISHED
FACT THAT THE
RIMBALL HOUSE,
AS regards slze ventilation, Comfort, it's cuisine
and ger:rsl appointments, is unsurpassed by any
Hotei al America, the Proprietor begs to assure
all who are in quest OF
HEALTH OR PLEASURE
That his arrangements are now perfected to
render the
KIMBALL HOUSE
All that can be desired by those who seek the
combined attractions OF q
FIRST HOTEL AND VALUABLE NINE.
Raj WATERS!l
Together with the pleasant temperature and In.
vgOratlng breeZes to be enjoy ed ut Atlanta stu.
ated on one Of the most elevated portions OF
Middle Georgia. band OF
ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIANS
has been secured to render appropriate Music
every evening.
THE BALL ROOM,
One Of the most capacious, thoroughly ventilated,
and brilliantly illnmined ia America, Is thrown
open nightly for the enjoyment OF guests. In
addition to Which isa
BILLIARD ROOM,
For the especial enjoyment OF the Ladies.
The wonderful curative properties OF the
pom CE D Ell EON
Water are now fully established, as can be
proven by testimony OF those who have thoroughly
tested and realized its efficacy.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
For the season for Families can be made on appli.
cation.
aF-The Proprietor OF the H. l. KIMBALL
HOUSE respectfully sollclts that patronage,
which he deems his efforts to successfully cater
for tile apprecative taste OF refined public enti
tie him 10.
jun2i-1mo s. G. CRITTENDEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-20
THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.

Greeley Against Grant-A Paper for
the People.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-20
anr1,n,1 8ales--3mturs naps.
ByJ. A. ENSLOW & co.

By j., A. ENSL0W & co.
IMPORTED WINES.
i On TUESDAY next, 2sd instant, at II O'Clock,
viii be offered for sale at Public Auction. at
United States Bonded warehouse, In Elliott
street, .z1 . ~
20 20 falf Safs pi5es pases Catalonia oLAREr WINE
IA half pipes ! u.r.. ru,na ,ror,oo,ito
quarter pipes Olaret Wine-Vlrgen = s .
quarter pipes Malaga Wine. -
The above Wines were imported from Spain in
the spanish brig Timateo. julJ19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-20

went over there after him, but before reach
ing there, Sanders had broke jail and made
| n "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-22
MRfrinnOninI.

Mr.. Thomas S. Weaver, son of Dempsey
Weaver, ESQ.,, one of our Oldest and best
| citizens, was united yesterday in wedlock to
Miss Matte S. Cheatham, daughter of DIR.
VIM. A. Cheatham. The ceremony was
performed at twelve o'clock By Rev. DR..
Van Dyke, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church in this city in an exceedingly touch
ing and impressive manner. Belmont, The
home of the bride, even in the garish
light of day, appeared as though it were
shaded with halo, like the purple light of
love. Only relatives and nearest neighbors
were there to witness the beautiful yet sol
emn ceremony which took the cherished
daughter, the first born, from the parental
roof, and placed her upon the ocean of life
protected by the devoted love of the young
husband who sees all the future in the hap
piness of his young bride.
1t scarcely seems appropriate to mention
the lavish lunch which was so eXquisitely
prepared for the invitee guests, nor indeed
any of the many graceful and becoming
incidents which attended this happy cere-
mony. We might dwell upon the bridal
prese nts which were given in such rich pro-
fusion to the young couple, but that on this
quiet occasion seems out of place.
The young and lovely bride left on the
afternoon train for New York, overwhelmed
with the fondest caresses of relatives and
kindest wishes of devoted friends. All felt
that theirs was
The pure, open, prosperous love,
That pledged on earth and sealed above,
Grows in the worlds approving eyes,
In friendships smile, and homes caress;
Collecting all the hearts sweet ties
Into one Knot of happiness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-22
st. Marx,s PICNIC.

The annual picnic given by the Society of ST.
Vincent de Paul to the children Of St. Mary's
Sunday school, took place yesterday, and was
well attended. The day was lovely one, Just
suited to such an occasion. The children left the
convent about nine o'clock, st. ,Joseph's Total
Abstinence Society band leading them through
Vine Street to Church, and thence 10 Cherry.
Union, and Summer TO the Garden The Queen,
Flora, and the maidS of honor, were seated in an
open carriage at the head Of the procession, fol-
lowed by the banner-bearers flower Girls. etc
The queen, Miss Mary Hanley, was dressed in
most costly style, yet beautifully chaste las her
self and altogether appropriate; while Flora
miss Alice Murphy and the maids Misses Joe
Ryan, Jennie Bently, Julia Farrell, and Teresa
McKeon) representing the four seasons, were
dressed with great good taste, and appropriate
to their respective characters The entire pro-
cesson was really pretty, and deserved all the
commentators bestowed upon it.
On arriving ON the ground the browning GER
emonies took place in the large and commodiOus
pavilion. These exercises were exceedingly in
teresting and we're listened to with strict
attention by the numerous visitors Anything
like an attempt at describing these ceremonies
would be failure, but we may truthfIlly say
that the speaking and singing were excellent.
The closing address of the Queen is worth pre-
serving in the 'fUNIoE q AMERIcAN:i'
g In ancient years when mother earth was young,
five believe One-half the poets sung
Each fountain had its secret Every grove
Was witness to the whispered tale of love, 80
While flowers and DEVELOPS murmured to the
breeze, t-5a .~t ~
AS we'll as birds, that nestled 'm0ng the trees
Both gods and men, both high and low estate
In these old times, were wont to celebrate ~
Their birth days. We, though times have chang
ed since then.
still love to wander through The fiowery glen.
4 4
And now, dear ffiends what shall we say to YOU,
To whom in truth, our warmest thanks are Cue2
If from your brows one wrinkle we have driven,
Go some wrinkle more we may have given);
II to your hearts happy hour we've lent,
Our highest aim Is reached, and we're content.
Mix with these nymphsi you'll find them mortal
still,
Though they can play the naiad when they viii.
The visit to the cotton factory in the afternoon
was an interesting feature in the days amuse-
ments. At one o'clock large number of the
young ladies and children left the Garden for
4 the above named establishment. They were
met by Mr.. j. HI. Plunkett, who conducted them
through the building, and explained to them the
various processes of cotton manufacturing. This
was indeed great treat to all, and viii long be
remembered.
The return home in and on the buses was a
grand and gay part of the days amusement.
Dancing was kept up by the big folk until near
midnight and we may reasonably expect the So
ciety viii be rewarded for their energy in receiv-
Ing gOOdly sum for the benefit of the poor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-22
New Advertisements.

Buggy for sale at Poole's Gallery, corner
Cherry and Union streets.
B. r. Cutter, dealer in boots and shoes
has an attractive advertisement in to-day's
paper-do not fail to read this advertise
ment and you will consult your interest.
The attention of shoe merchants is called
to the extensive card of Isaac Tugendrich
Of the Red Auction House corner Square
and Market street.-the will offer at ten
O'Clock this morning large stock of boots,
shoes, brogans and great variety Of no
tons and also cut stock Of dry goods.
Bankrupt notice by T. U. Harris, assignee
of 7. G. McKelVey.
Exposition hats at T. D. Benson's No.
% North Cherry street, look at them.
Sozodont makes the teeth look like regu-
lars on dress parsde-try it.
Do not forget that tomorrow at 10
O'Clock, six brick houses (on which
insurance is paid up TO the year 1872
and about twenty beautiful building lots are
10 be sold in Hynes' addition-carriages
will carry all parties to the grounds, and a
good lunch viii be set.
Read the programme of the Nashville
Industrial Exposition, and see what is said
about the magnificent baby show.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-22
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT-In the case OF James H
Wilkes VS.. Nathaniel Brown, the jury gave a
judgment of S227 80 for the plaintiff
w. f. Simpkin VS.. John HOrnsinger-case
given to Jury who had not returned verdict al
the hour of adjournment.
The case of Peter Haskins vs. Laban Aberna-
thy has been commenced, but not concluded.
CRIMINAL CoURT-In the case Of c. NJ. Stew
examined. The testimony will probably be con-
cluded to-day.
CHANCERY CoURT-In consequence of the
continued serious illness OF the ChancellOr's
father, this court was not in session.
FEDERAL CoURT.-In this Court yesterday the
following cases were disposed of: United States
VS.. Alex Blakely, submitted and judgment sus-
pended; United States VS.. Gubbard 81 Baldin,
continued on affidavit of defendants; United
States VS.. JnO. b. Floyd, continued by United
States; United States vs.. T. e. Stacey, continued
by consent; United States VS.. A. G. Mand, nOlle
pros; United States VS.. L. G. Stowe, verdict not
guilty; United States james Stafford, forfeit
ure; United States VS.. JnO. Young, forfeiture;
United States VS.. Mrs. Jno, Rose, forfeiture;
United States VS.. Elias Davidson, verdict not
guilty; United States VS.. Thomas G. Wilson, for
fixture; United States VS.. Prettyman Pickett,
verdict not guilty; United States VS.. Permenas
Cox, forfeiture; United States O. l.. Poe, for
fixture; United States VS.. w. w. Ingersor, for
fixture; United States VS.. Leaman ct ais, iudg-
ment for 81 ,40433; United States VS.. George Glib
son, continued by defendant; United States VS..
John Nj. Lee, forfeiture; United States VS.. Chas.
Bruntly, verdict not guilty; Bankhead VS.. De-
bow ct ais, pro. confessO. +. o. Anderson was
admitted as an attorney. E. H. Stowe, OF Spar
ia, Tenn, and Jesse 5. Harris, of Columbia,
Tenn, were appointed Commissioners.
MAGISTRATES CoURT-W. NJ Butler, ESQ.,.
colored, was arraigned before Esqs. Paul and
Wherry yesterday on peace warrant sworn out
by DR.. True, cOlored individual. After hear
ing the case, the colored magistrate was bound
over in the sum of $3.50 to keep the peace for six
months
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-22
Opera HOuse-LeEitImate comedy.

Having at this dramatic resort, been with
in the last two weeks treated to series of
emotional plays Gas general rule well
acted and put upon the STACEY I'VE are
promised this evening something in the
legitimate order. Tom Taylor's fine play
of "All that Glitters is not Gold," with
Katie Estelle in the leading ''role" Of Mar
tina Gibbs, and the painstaking Stock Com
pany in the other characters, in addition to a
very laughable after piece called the "Whites
and The Browns" will furnish the mate
rial for very pleasant evenings entertain
ment. In the play, the trials of the yirtu-
Gus Factory Girl, "Martha Gibbs"-The
humors of Old Plum-and his awkward
factory servant, "Tobey Twinkle" the
manly conduct of the two brothers, Stephen
and Frederick Plumer, the absurd affecta-
tons of Lady Leatherbridge, and the sue
cessful foiling of the cool villain and would
be seducer, all combine to furnish abundant
food for absorbing interest, convulsive
laughter, or unrestrained tears. There is
an immense deal of merit, and artistic con-
struction in "All that Glitters," and as
all the characters are in able and intelligent
hands, we are sure the Comedy will be sat-
isfactorily rendered, and sincerely hope that
a large and refined audience will be in at
ten dance to witness it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-22
Peraonals.

Among the arrivals at the Commercial
Hotel yesterday were G.. w. Morris, Union
City; Walter Kitehel, Pulaski; II. NJ. Black
burn and lady, Woodburn, KY; j. G. Rob-
bins, Clarksville; Louis Butter, Shelbyville;
]. w. Butter, Petersburg; L. K. Bras6eld,
Dresden; Mai. S. Walters, McMinnville; A.
Doggard, Jacksonville, Fla, NJ. Hodge, Co
lumbia; T. L. Sperry and lady, Sparta; T.
B. Batten, SmithviIle; B. g. Willis, Cleve-
Hand; G. F. Tisdale, Franklin, KY; j. @. G.
Ewing, Marshall county, and number of
ladies from different parts Of the State.
P. Ware, Jr., the manufacturer of the eel
ebrated cable screw wire seal skin shoes,
Boston, is here attending our exhibition.
DIR. w. T. McReynolds, of GAINESVILLE,
one Of the delegates to the National Medi-
cal Convention recently in session st Phil
| adelphia, is in the city.
Mrs. Gen. Morgan, of Murfreesboro, and
Mrs. Sam Tate, of Memphis, are at the
Maxwell.
Hon. A. B. Martin and lady, of Lebanon,
are in the city.
al. V. R."-Mr. Redfeld, the spirited
correspondent of the Cincinnati CONNER.
ciaL, is with his relatives in Nashville.
Messrs. Warner and Cowden, of Mar.
shall, were at the Exposition yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-22
Public school Matters,

Applicants for teacherships, under the
coming reorganization, are presenting
themselves.
During the week commencing the Sd
proximo, the pupils in all the schools will
receive the questions prepared for them to
answer, and upon the per cent. attained,
they will be graded for the next school
year.
Ten pupils, teachers and principal of the
Howard school, still claim that they are en-
titled to the honor which they conceive
they have fairly and justly won, namely: that
of being the most punctual school in the
city, or perhaps in the United States. The
argument urged against their claim, which
is that the pupils of that school were re-
quired only to be within the gates to ex-
cuse them from hardness instead of being
in their seats, as at the Hume school, they
answer as follows: The pupils of the How
ard, during the last school month, for in
stance, all came up to the requirements
made of them, except seven. Now, had
they been required to be in their seats in
order not to be considered tardy, they could
have accomplished this just as well as what
they did. In proof of this the requirement
Herewith in respect to hardness was
ClaISeu On MOHutg, anu LIE announcement
of the change made to all the pupils that
they would be required hereafter to he all in
their seats at ten minutes TO s A. NJ, yester-
day morning all the pupil in attendance were
promptly in their places, and hence no case
of hardness occurred in consequence of the
change. This the pupils claim can be done
until the close of the term as successfully as
avoided hardness during the last school
month. Even the smallest boys and girls
of that school claim that they can come ND
to the new requirement and thus prove that
they are fairly entitled to the honor which
they have won. Hence the inference from
part of the proceedings on the occasion Of
the last meeting Of the Normal class for
the present, that the statistics upon tardi-
ness in the schools might have been i'm
paired by any irregularity in the past, it is
authoratively said was not well drawn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-22

my21 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-22

The announcement yesterday morning of
the death of Mr.. VIM. LeIyett, Secretary TO
the Mayor and City Auditor, was altogether
unexpected, but few of his friends having
been informed of his illness. He was
attacked rather suddenly on Wednesday
last with pneumonia, and died yesterday
morning at 6 O'Clock. Mr.. Lellyett was q
printer BY trade, having served his time In
the Christian Advocate Office, and was well
known to q majority Of our old citizens.
During late years, he has been connected
at times with the press of the city, and
proved to be forcible and vigorous writer.
BE had long been in bad health, and while
he did not give promise of living to an adj
vanced age, he was as well as usual last
week, and attending to the faithful dis
charge of his duties. The Board Of Alder
men met last night, and adjourned in re-
spect TO bis memory. r, gr-..-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-22

Ice and Ice COOlers.-D. B. Hicks,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Marrow
bone and Lake Ice, manufacturer of Ice
Chests, Refrigerators and Stoneware Water
Coolers. Depot and Packing House, No.
81 corner Bank and Printers Alleys, be-
tween College and Cherry streets. 1 am
still selling the above necessary articles for
housekeeping. 1853 of my Refrigerstors
have been sold in this market, all give the
highest satisfaction, and as to the Stone Jar
Water Cooler, everybody knows that they
are the best that have been gotten up.
Call and get one and encourage home for
one time. D. B. HICKS.
uv12 2v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-22

Do Not Forget that tomorrow at ten
o'clock the great sale Of six brick houses
and about twenty beautiful building lots
are TO be sold in Hynes' addition. This is
perhaps the most inviting sale of the sea-
son, and will doubtless command the most
numerous attendance. Let all 90 whether
they buy or not. Carriages will convey
you to the ground and good lunch will be
served.
We would state also, for the benefit Of
purchasers, that the insurance upon the
houses is paid up to the year 1875, and that
the insurance is paid and in case the houses
burned the insurance collected from the
companies will go towards the liquidation
of the notes Of the party purchasing.
mV22-2t