davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-12-12

Ished reputation and popularity
Since your last session another State ed
ucational institution-the Virginia Agricul-
tural aud Mechanical College-has bsen full
ly organized and put in operation, with an
able corps Of officers and professors and fair
attendance Of students
On the LIST day OF May last the Board Of
Education (the Rector of the Virginia Aeri-
cultural and Mechanical College and the Pre-
aident Of the Hampton Normal and Agricul
tural Institute being present and asserting
thereto) sold the land scrip denoted by act OF
Congress at the price OF ninety Eve cents per
| acre, which | am informed was higher price
than any State had obtained for its land
scrip at that date, The terms Of sale requir
ed cash payment at date OF sale, and the
balance in three instruments, at two, four and
eight months. all of which have been made
except the last. which falls Cue on the first
proxino. From the sum total Of $685., 600
! realized from this sale. $4,000 has been SET
aside by the request of, the Board Of Visitors
of the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College to be used in the purchase of farm
| fir that institution, and the balance, as re-
ceived, has been and is being invested in the
bonds Of this state. $500 900 having beer
purchased. | trust that the General Assem-
bly, will promptly place this investment up
on the same footing as like investments of thu
other educational institutions in the State
The V rginia Agricultural. and Mechanica
College is almost wholly dependent for it
support upon the interest accruing upon thi
investment and unless that interest b.
promptly paid mnch cmhasrassmcnt vii! en-
sue, and sooner or later its doors will have t.
be closed. While originally doubling tn,
wisdom Of organizing an independents colleg'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
EDUCATION IN McMINN COUNTY.

To the Editors Of the Union and Anne ricsn:
A proposition 10 authorize our County
Court to levy a school tax at its April term,
1872, was proposed at its January term, and
submitted to and voted upon by our citizens
on Saturday the I'd day of March. But little
interest was manifested in the matter either
for or against the tax; and the weather be-
ing very inclement, not more than One-fifth
of the vote Of the county was pOlled, and
the proposition was defeated by a small ma
iority. The citizens of our county are not
opposed TO education, nor in fact to a good
system of public schools, but they are OPP
posed to the system, or such public schools
as we have recently had. Whenever our
citizens feel assured that a system of public
schools will be inaugurated in our midst,
which will prove benefit instead of curse,
they will not hesitate moment to raise the
necessary funds by taxation to sustain it.
We want our position on schools TO be I'M
derstoOd.
McMinn has probably as many and as
well attended private schools as any other
county, of the same population, in the
State. The ''Wesleyan University" be-
longing to and under the care Of the Hol-
Ston Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is located at Athens; has an able
corps of teachers and an average attendance
of about one hundred and fifty scholars, and
notwithstanding its lofty name, it is first
rate school for boys and girls. Besides this
school, we have three other schools in our
town for white children, and one of over
one hundred scholars for colOred children.
the latter under the care of two Quaker la
dies from Indiana, who are said to be well
educated and apt teachers.
At each of the following places in our
cOunty-COnasauga, Calhoun, Riceville
and Mouse creek, there is an academy, with
an average attendance of over one hundred
scholars at each, and all under the care of
| competent and experienced teachers, and
continuing forten months fthe year, while
| every neighborhood in the county has its
own schools during the fall and winter
months.
And while our schools may not be as
numerous and as well arranged as they are
in some of the townships of Massachusetts,
and some of the older and more wealthy
and pOpulous States, yet it is a fact, that
! every person in our coRasy, who desires to
send his children to school, can do 50 for at
least five months of the year, at very trid-
ing cost. Q. Y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
Sundries.

SEEDs-We note considerable activity,
at reduced quotations. We quote as fol-
lows: Clever $3.50; timothy $4.25; orchard
grass $500; blue grass S2.75; red top Sl.75;
Hungarian SI.7562; millet $1.75; German
millet 81.
SHUCKs-In demand. WequOte hacked
S. per 100 lbs; rough 81.
COTTON YARNs.-We quote at lie,
14c, Ice and 8cGor 700, 600, 500 and 400.
WRAPPING PAPER.-We quote small at
soc; medium 75c; double crOwnS1.
IROE.-We quote as follows: Tennessee,
bar, &c 81 fb; Kentucky, do. &c; Tennessee
band 7a6l0c; Kentucky, do. 6ad74c; Ten
nessee boiler plate SIC; boiler heads &c; fire
box 10c; sheet, common 53669; do Ken
tucky 6i67ac; do. Tennessee 7Rd9c.
HAEDLEs.-We quote extra AK SO in.
$3.50; No. 81. No. 2 $1.75; No. , Y
$1.50; pick S1.5061.75; sledge S1.2j62.00.
COTTON ROPE.-We quote at SIC for SIS
SIG, and GIG, and 35c for +! inch.
FERTuIZERs-We quote as follows
Whaun's super phosphate $500; q. II.
St0ckell & Co.'S improved fertilizers $1,000;
Baugh's super phosphate 5000; land
plaster, w. Stocked s. Sons star brand so;
Currie's super phosphate $55; EtiWan
GuanO $65 per ton; Etiwan Crop Food $50
per ton; EtiWan Dissolved Bone S45 per
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

bic for a large number of those to be caught
at once. and have heard of a haul OF many
thousands, great numbers of which were
pinned together in lunches, when on the
beach, and the removal Of which was no
pleasant or easy task. Gen. Waiter
Gwynne. for years State Engineer, remarks
in a report in 1867, s'The herring and shad
of Croaton and Albermarle Sounds, and OF
Chowan river are proverbially superior in
the Southern markets. The seins used are
from 1900 to s2,7OO yards and are Is feet
deep as fished. They are laid out about
mile and quarter from the shore"-(that
is, the farthest point of the semi-circle ex-
tends out thus far)-"and Mr.. Ruffin says
the sein at StevensOn's Point once brought
in 100000 herring at one haul"
At some future time l may give you
sketch of duck shooting in the northeastern
part of the same region-a business which
has grown TO such dimensions in modern
times that it bears little resemblance TO the
sport remembered by the natives of sold
Carrituck, longresident there. c. II. W.
M ~ 49,, ,Fta,, rnroh 1ouuer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
A BRIEF ARGUMENT TO OUR LEG
ISLATORS.

ISLATORS.
An efficient State Superintendent of
public instruction is much needed to per-
form the following functions:
l. As an advocate of education to can
vass counties which have not levied school
tax, and arouse the people to the importance
of establishing common schools in order to
keep pace with the progress of the age and
enjoy the great benefits, present and pros
pective, accruing 10 other States.
2. AS a counsellor, to advise and direct
in the organization of schools in counties
where they are being first started, under
inexperienced commissioners.
3. As an expert in such matters to detect
and correct existing errors in school manage
ment and to systematic and unity the
schools of the State.
4. As statistician, to prescribe methods
for keeping accurate school records and to
collect, compile and disseminate such facts
aud statistics as will show, from time to
time, what has been accomplished, thereby
adding to the momentum acquired and, by
comparisons, stimulating to greater progress
in future.
5. As the representative head and expo
nent of the common school system of the
State, to impart dignity, consistency and
force to it for accomplishing the ends had
in view.
With such guards thrown around his APP
pointment as always to secure really able,
experienced scbOol-man in the office and
with legislation which will provide for him
in every county financial basis upon which
to operate, we may hope to see ere long an
efficient system Of schools in operation
throughout the State. Respectfully,
WIN. SHELTON,
A. c. CARTWRIGHT,
JOHN BALDWIN,
II. S. BENNETT,
). Y. Caldwell,
Committee Central Teachers Association.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

freely taken at SOC, and occasionally we hear
Of sale at &c above that figure.
HAY-Sulfly scarce, and prices advanced
to SIS per ton from store.
WoOL-In great demand, at full prices.
We quote clean washed clear of burs, 726
75c: unwashed do. 41645c; bury lots 5n
10c 4P fb less.
GnsENG-We quote at SOC.
BEEswAx-We quote at 28031c.
POTATOEs- potatoes are in active
demand. We quote different qualities as
follows: Peach Blows $3.50 SP Dbl; Ne
shannocks 81; Russets $3.50; Early Rose
So; White Sprout 81; London Lady 81;
Buck Eyes 81; Pink Eyes $3.50; Early
Goodrich 81.
RAGs-We hear considerable inquiry,
and all offerings freely taken at &c.
BROOM CORN-Very duh and no trans
actions worthy of note We quote nomi-
nally at 3a64c.
SKINs-Are coming in freely. We quote
coon 1O635c piece, as to quality; mink
skins range in price from 25c6$2.5O, ac-
cording to quality; poor lots unsaleable, o.
nearly so.
NAVY BEANs-We quote from store at
$500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
Nashville Dry Goods Market.


The market is very active, and every
thing augurs an immense spring business.
During the week, there has been an advance
in several brands Of sheetings, shirtings and
drills. We quote as follows:
PRINTs.-Wamsutta SC; Bedford &c;
Arnold's 10ac; Freeman's 1O5c; Amoskeag
lie; Gamers 11Rc; Aliens 11ac Ameri-
can 11Ic; Dunnels 11Rc; Gloucester &c;
Sprague's lie; Washington lie; solids
lie; double pinks and puppies 12c.
BROWN SHEETINGs AND SHIRTINGs.-
Quilt Innings 7a69c; Virginia family I, 10c;
Augusta do 104c; Augusta lie. Granite
vile 12c; Richland do 12ic; Augusta "A
13c; Graniteville do 1870; Richland do 13dc;
Nashville A sheetings 13ac; Allendale 10-4
40c.
BLEACHED SHEETINGs AND SHIRT
INGs.-Methnen I 10c; Montrose do lie;
American I 12ic; Boot do 16c; Reynolds
Al 15c; Hope do 16c; Lonsdale do l9c;
VelOcipede do Zoe; What Cheer do 22ac;
Gold Coin do 25c; Allendale 104 45c.
BLEACHED AND BROWN DRfLLs.-MasSe-
besic brown 15c; Pepperen do II; Stark
A do lie; Great Falls do 1890; Pepperel
bleached 1890; Naumkeag Satteen 1Sc.
BED TICKs.-ConestOga G. G A 18c;
Conestoga c T 224c; Gold Medal do 25c;
Omega A do 275c; do A G A 323c; Roam
oke soc; Minnehaha 81 &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
ENNESSEE MANUAL LABOR UNI.
VERGETV

Under an act of the General Assembly of
the State of Tennessee, passed on the 10th
of December, 1866, the Tennessee Manual
Labor University, instituted for the benefit
of celored and INDECENT youths, etc, was
established. The Trustees Of the Universe
ty have bought tract of land containing
three hundred acres in Rutherford county,
about tweuty-sevcn miles from Nashville,
and three miles from MurfreesborO. They
have put up the necessary Improvements to
enable them, upon limited scale, to carry
out the purpose Of the institution, and have
already school in operation, and the farm
under cultivation. The subscriptions which
were made have been used mainly in these
improvements, and in the payment of the
&Irrent expenses of the school.
Hereafter the. Trustees hope TO make the
University self sustaining; but in the mean
time, the debt contracted for the land is
falling due, and without some aid from the
citizens Of the State, the benefits of the in
stitution may be lost. The undersigned,
citizens Of Tennessee, feel interest in the
welfare and improvement of the colOred
race, believing that this enterprise is emf
nently calculated to accomplish much good,
have united in recommending liberal sub
scriptiOn from generous public. we have
confidence in the capacity and integrity of
those who have the enterprise in charge,
especially i'll Elder Peter LoWery, an old
and well known citizen of Nashville, who
is the President Of the Board Of Trustees,
and General Financial Agent Of the Uni
versity. This is the first institution of the
kind established in this State, and should
not be allowed to fail for want of little
fhh yvhitA of iyanc
of the State, and we earnestly re-
commend it to the confidence and liberal
ity of the people, without respect to race,
color, or political relations. 1t is an enter
prise in which all may unite, with the GER
tainty Of helping those who need help in
the struggle they are making, for doing I'M
mixed good. The purchase money of the
land, which remains unpaid, amounts to
above $1,000. Only small individual sub
scriptiOn is required to establish the institu-
ton on firm basis, and secure its benefits
to those for whom it was originally de-
signed. We hope that no one viii refuse to
contribute his mite however small.
Andrew johnson, John NJ. Lea,
A. S. Colyar, James Whitworlh.
Neil S. Brown, Henry Cooper,
Albert Roberts, Ira p. Jones,
John L. Brown, F. r. Cheatham,
w. Z. Cooper.
June 10, 1869.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March Is, 1672.-
To the citizens Of Nashville: Since the pub
LEGATION of the above circular have reduced
the debt on the above place one half the
sum then due out of my own personal
means; and the two thousand dollars now
due, with interest, of the purchase money,
will call upon the citizens of Nashville to
aid me in extinguishing, havingno per-
sonal interest beyond the benefit of the
community. l trust to receive the liberal
and generous aid Of the public in this effort
PETER LoWERY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
FROM BAKTER'S COUNTRY.
The Political SituatiOn-Tfe False
PrOpheG without Honor I'm His Own
GyRunfpx


The Political SituatiOn-Tie False
Prophet without Honor In His Own
Country.
Special Correspondence Of the Union and Ameri-
can.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, March 18, lS72.-l,
and others in these parts, have been watch
ing your course, and we are forced to the
conclusion that you occupy the true posi-
ton on the subject of the ''New Departure"
The Banner has too much ''milk and cider"
about it to suit the square men of this re-
gion. We find it difficult, extremely so, to
give it a local habitation and name. Ii
its aim is to demOtjsb Democracy, we can
only say that we pity it. We are sorry it
has SO little wisdom. Then it,subjects itself
to the terrible blows, from day to day, of
the UNION AND AMERICAN, which can1ot
be desirable.
East Tennessee, while it has never had a
warm side for Democracy, yet it has too
much love tor free government, and too
strong an opposition to Grant, to turn
against the only party that can effectually
break down the ruling party. There is
where East Tennessee stands precisely.
Hence we say, go on in your present course,
stand firm, and all viii be right.
FAIR PLAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
FIRST BOARD.
The Cotton Movement.

The New York Financial Chronicle is in
possession of the returns showing
the receipts, exports, etc, of cotton for the
week ending March Is. From the figures
thus obtained it appears that the total re-
ceipts for the seven days have reached
1892 bales against 50063 bales last
week, 73, 702 bales the previous week, and
1907 bales three weeks since, making the
total receipts since the first of September,
1871, 2,342, 6l3 bales against 8, 153,517 bales
for the same period of 1901, showing a
decrease since Sept. l this year of S10,004
bales. The exports for the week ending
same date reach total of 61,770 bales, of
which 39,194 were to Great Britain, 974
TO France, and q ,602 to rest of the CONT
nent, while the stocks as made up TO date are
400, 10 bales. Compared with the cores
pOnding week of last season, there is de-
crease in the exports this week of 46,S30
bales, while the stocks are l78, 172 bales less
than they were at this time a year ago.
We make the following extracts from the
Chronicle:
TAKINGs BY NORTHERN SPINNERs-
We have been asked for statement of the
probable takings of Northern spinners from
our pOIJS lOT INC DdldnCe Vi Gle season on
the basis of an overland movement of about
10000 bales. Their takings thus far (in-
Guiding the years overland movement)
have been about as follows:
Receipts at the ports up
to March s. .........2, 292,641
Stock beginning of year,
Sept. /, 187I........ 104,S14
Total supply to March S---2,397, 4j5
Exported to foreign
ports. ..... .........1, 374, 159
Stock on hand, March8 4S9,696-1 ,663,855
Taken by Northern spinners from
the ports to March S......... 533,600
Overland, taken direct to mills
whole year. ................. 10000
Total takings. ............... 703,6OO
In addition to above, our spinners have
probably bought for future delivery, say
about $4,000 bales, and will run down
their stock (if next crop should III the sum-
mer promise well), perhaps, 10000 bales
more. Bringing these items into the state
ment and putting the Northern consump-
ton at $4,000 bales (the estimate given by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
NashviIle Grocerx Rrarket.

The market is fairly active, and prices in
the main continue steady. We quote as
follows:
SUGARs-New Orleans, in hogsheads 81,
105 and lie, fair TO choice; Demerara 12B0
head; standard hards 1910; New Or
leans clarified white 12a6l2ic; do. yellow
12tc; A coffee 1876 B do. 12sc; extra c do.
12ac.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUPs-We quote New
Orleans 65c; sirups 456S0c; golden strip
75c.
CoFFEE-No excitement whatever, and
market dull. We quote Rio, common to
choice, 233G25c; Laguayra 25626c; Java
301632ac; Costa Rica 25626c.
NAILs-Market strong at $3.50 for 10ds
and 25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote at So per barrel for 2
bushel barrels by the car load.
CANDLEs.-Nothing but full weights in
market. We quote star 50 fb 1876.
TEAs-Market steady as follows: Impe-
rial S101.5G; Young HysOn S1.1561.50;
Black 90cd$1.25; Gunpowder $161.75.
FIsH-We quote Nos. and 3 $11.506
1900, and S10n10.50 % barrel; half bar
rels, Nos. ], and 3, $3.50, $3.50 and S5.7
in kits, Nos. l, and 8, $3.50, s1.75 and
SLIGO.
RICE-Market firm at 10c.
CHEEsE-Market firm and advancing.
We quote Factory 166l6ac; Nutmeg 1850;
Young America re.
PowDER-Market steady as follows Du-
pont $3.50; Sycamore Mills $3.50: Hazards
$3.50; blasting $3.50; fuse per 100 feet 75c.
SHOT-We quote patent $2.75; Buck s..
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectified
whisky sF gallon 81; Robertson County
$1.756$3; Bourbon S1.2565.50; Lincoln
County $1.7562.25; Highwines 81.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at SC.
BRoOMs-We quote at $2.5063.50 q
doZ.
SoAP-We quote at 568c % ID, or436
4.50 81 box.
BAGGNG- We quote at 18620c for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.

FLoUB-Tfe market which has been
very active all the week was little duh tC-
day, but prices continue strong. We quote
as follows: Superfne S6.25d6.50; extra
1915; Xxx $7.2567.50; xxx S7.75H8.00;
choice family SS.7569; strictly fancy S9@
9.25.
CORN MEAL-Market active at 625c per
bushel by the car load for unbolted; zoe for
bolted, aud 1925 ~ Dbl. for kiln dried.
CORNING heard Of sales loose to-day at
57e per bushel. Shipments of 1000 bushels
at Csc, and 1000 bushels at Is and &c,
sacked and delivered in depot.
OATs-We quote feed oats al 55c per
bushel by the car load, sacked and delivered
in depot.
BRAN-We quote at SIS per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
Nashville Boot and Shoe Trade.

Market brisk and prices steady. Advlces
from Boston report an advance of 10c on
brogans, but our jobbers having pur-
chased early, can afford to sell at old
figures. We quote from the price list of
Adams, Throne & Co., as follows
Mems unbound kip brogans S1.256
1.75; do. lined unbound kip brogans S1.50
A2.0O; calf pegged brogans SK7562.50;
sewed brogans S2.5O63.50; mems kip and
calf English ties S1.7563; mems calf
pegged boots S365; do sewed do $466.
Boys unbound kip brogans $ld l.5O; do lined
kip and calf $1.2562. WOmen's split or A
calf balmOrals Irregular sizes) 81 256
1.65; kip, regular sizes, Sl.5OGl.75;
pebble grain $1.2561.75; calf pegged S1.5O
az; calf sewed $262.50; serge balmOrals
S1.25M2.75.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

CATTLE-The market is brisk, and the
demand active, all arrivals being taken on
the spot. Extra shipping, weighing from
1,lOOto 1,20O TBS sell readily at 49642c,
and occasionally we hear of sale at at SC.
We quote choice butehering from $50 to
900 lbs. at 3a04c; medium 21l63e; inferior
202ae.
SHEEP-There is a good demand both
for shipping and local purposes, and we
quote at $366 per head, according to
quality.
HOGs-There are but few on the market,
aud little or no demand. Averages of $50
lbs and upwards command &c, and shoats
363ac.
The sales by Emby, Foster & Co. for
during the week have been 100 cattle and
go sheep.
Sales by George Morse of 269 cattle, 205
sheep aud q hogs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

The following are the cotton quOtati on,
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College stress, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
to the public:
LIVERPOOL, March 10, 11:15.-Cotton
strong. Middling uplands lid; Orleans
1150l14d. Sales to-day 1900 bales.
New YORK, March 10. 1O:OO.-Market
quiet. Ordinary 1870; good ordinary 214,;
low middling 22c; middling 22Sc; Alabama
22sc; Orleans 23c; Texas 23Ic. April
delivery 223c; May 23c; June 243c.
LIVERPOOL, March 10, 1:20.-COttOn
unchanged. Middling uplands I'D; Orleans
113611id. Sales to-day $4,000 bales.
NEW YORK, March 10, 11:25.-Cotton
nominal. Ordinary 1880; good ordinary
21tc; low middling 22c; middling 22sc;
Alabama 223c; Orleans 23c; Texas 233c
April delivery 22tc; May p 1906 July
23Bc,
NEW YORK, March 10, 12:OS-Market I'M
changed. Ordinary 1870; good ordinary 21 I;
low middling 22c; middling 22sc; Alabama
22;c; Orleans 23c; Texas 234c. June de-
livery 2355c.
NEW YORK, March 10, 2:O6.-Market
easier. Ordinary 1880; good ordinary p &c;
low middling &c; middling 22Sc; Alabama
22ac; Orleans 23c; Texas 234c. March
delivery % Lice; April 22Bc.
NEW YORK, March 10, 3:I0.-COtton
easier. Ordinary uplands 1880; good ordi-
nary 21Ic; low middling 22c; middling 22sc;
Alabama 22sc; Orleans 23c; Texas 23!c.
March delivery 225c. Net receipts 1924
bales; stock of all classes 483, 706 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, DyeStu6s,
Oils, etc.

Drugs AND DYEsTUFFs-IndigO, best,
S1.2561 80; madden 1920; salts506; blue
stone 13c; alum 566; cOchineal S161.2O;
magnesia, carb., 45660c; -four sulphur &c;
roll do. &c; camphor S5695c; cOpperas q
63c; assafOetida 756S5c.
MEDICINEs-Opium S6.7567.25; quinine
S2.65a2.75; iodide potash $1,000; rhubarb
$P ID, $1.00a2.25 ipecac ~ fb S2.25; aloes %
ID 206S0c; calomel % fb S1.25d1.5O; blue
mass 90 tb 70675S morphine 4P OF. 1913;
chlorOform % ID SI.65; castor oil % gallon
$1.75n2.
OHs-Linseed, raw, 95cdsl.O0; lnseed,
boiled, $1.05n1.10; coal oil 21Gl3lci slra,
No. l, 906S1.10; sweet oil Shlstz- "
tanners 75690c; lubricating 40 slei
turpentine 9Sc6$1.10.
PAINTS, ETC.-White lead, aiH9ding %
quality, S013c; furniture varnisa $1,000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

40 AND CONSULT MADAM G8AFF,
VI the wonderful Seer and Ciairvoyant; she Is
the seventh daughter of the seventh daughteIj
She can be consulted at No 81 North Summer
street, between Union and Cedar, Tor
short time 'niy; she gives advice on ali business
matters; tells how to recover lost or stolen prop
ery; tells OF lovers, and even tells the name of
the person you are 10 marry. Fees, 81. All let
tiers answered promptly by inc.osmg stamps
Hours from 9 4. N. 10 10 ?. NJ. Inluo 6i%