davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-28

unas desalinadas observaciones sobre las
verdaderas fuentes de la belleza ideal; y
quiza tambien desde su asiento pueda yer
Ell punto en- que ambas doctrinas Sc en-
cuentran, y en- que uno y otro sistema Sc
hermanansy realizan.
Cuento para clio con yuestra benevo-
lencia; porque ST no la esperara, no cum
pliera ell mandate de nuestro presidente
llevando su voz en- esta grata OCCASION, sino
que mas bien obedecerla ell mandatory la
VOC de mi conciencia, que harto me dice
que soy profano en- Astos, que ell Sr. Cueto
llama sacerd0cios academies Pero, Seno
res, aunque aqul Sc de quito bueno y no.
BILE la belleza y Sc reverence la verdad,
no hay uno siquiere de yosotros que igno
re que la belleza increada, como la verdad
lnfalible y la bondad infnita, son en- abso.
luto attributes exclusives de Dios Harto
sabemos y tocamos cada paso que GUAM
to es patrimonio del hombre es patrimonio
del hombre es fnito, falible, relative. 4
Por ESQ, mi6ntras que la bondad, la ver-
dad la belleza div;nas Sc ajdstan necesa-
.iamente q Ia ley inmutable dc la unidad,
la yerdad, la bondad y la belleza humana,
a que vosotros dais culto, tienen por ley,
y veces por punto de mira, la variedad
y la novedad misma. Nj son identicas en-
todos casos, nj duraderas en- todos item.
pos. No habria, por ejemplo, proximidad
mas grande y razonable que la que existe
entire Ia verdad y la be leza que son obje-
to de la ciencia, y las que son patrimonio
del arte, y sin embargo, son entire 81 dife-
rentfsimas. Figuraos, sino, 81 ge6metra de
Siracusa tan embebecido en- la contem-
placion De IA yordad 7 de Ia belleza mate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-28

espaf1ol radical de Puerto Rico en- Ia
aspiration que les es comun de entrar.
pronto en- elgoce de los beDefcios de
esas ipstitucioYes denocrdtic0s Que tan
To- desea Cespedes allf y los ultrasre-
formistas aquf9 No es mas singular
todavfa que la especie de protesta que
hizo El Psogreso y La Rason contra
la suscripcion que pronovieron los
diarios de Cuba para indemnizar a
nuestro estimado colega Ez Correo de
las AntiUas cuando fu6 multade -por
haber llamado ilibustero q Azcarate,
la repita ahora CGspedes en- los 81
guientes terminos?
.Ultimamente ell Gobierno de Madrid
impuso una multa un .peri6dico de la
C6rte, por injuria hecha al director de
otra publication, que aunque no es parti-
dario de nuestra Independence. Gbo9aba
en- sus coz,snsnas por Ia necesidad de retor.
mas polsticas en- sentido liberal para la isla
de Cuba. Burlandose del fallo del tribu-
nal, insutan los voluntarios por ell solo
hecho de haber nacido en- Cuba, al direc-
tor del peri6dico injuriado, promoviendo
suscripcion para abonar todas las multas en-
que pueda incurrir ell de la publication
que ofendi6, incitandole con este hecho
vista la impunidad del pago, proseguir
en- sus calumnias; lie insulta tambien Ell
Dlqrio de la Marina, dando cahida en- sus
columnas con burlesca intencion, la lista
de los suscritores; y 10 insulta por fin, la
autoridad superior espanola de la Isla,
consintiendo esa publication, visible burla
del fallo de I'm tribunal competence"
Pues 81 un partido que discurre
STEM pre-, hasta en- los detalles, exacta
mente del mismo modo que sus anti
guos correligionarios los que hoy gri
tan muera EspaNa en- Cuba asesinan-
do y quemando cuanto encuentran,
llega por las elecciones q apoderarse
de los destinos de Puerto Rico, en-
tonces no culpen los habitantes de
esta isla q nadie de las desgracias que
puedan sobrevenirles. Ell BoLETIN ha
hecho 10 possible por haceries yer cla-
70 en- el asunto; les ha probado que
piden no solamente 10 que pedlan los
lIamados reformistas de Cu!a con el
objeto posteriormente coniesado lie
alcanzar la independence, sinO 10 que
todavfa piden aquellos desde la mani
qua; les ha recordado que en- esta
prensa ultra-reformista nunca Sc ha
escrito una palabra que pudiese ser
desagradable por los traidores de Gu
ba y, por 6n, varias veces, como aho-
ra, ell BoLETIN ha seflalado los miste-
riosos conductores que unen al refor-
misno con ell separ atismo. Hacia el
campo rebelde van tacitas simpatfas
en- forma de silencio; del campo re-
belde vlenen simpatlas expresas por
las reformas radicales en- fgura de
documentos presidenciales. Que cada
uno ref1exione y yea 10 que le convle-
ne aptes de arrojar su voto en- la ur
ma. Nunca ha sido tan necesario e!
triunfo del partido liberal -conservador
q la feIicidad de Puerto Rico como en-
las pr6xlmas. elecciones. Por nuestra
parte hemos cumplido, y cumpiire-
mos hasta 10 1ltimo, con nuestro Pc
noso deber.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-28

manos espectadores.
Ahora bien, 81 asf pienso de la admi-
sion de los profanos en- las academies, y
en- cierto modo no solo explicO, sino apiau
do el que vuestros mayores escribiesen ell
oscuro nombre milo junto al suyo preclarf-
simo; lgu6 podre decir con relacion &
muchos silustres Academicos no profesores
que precedieron al Sr. Cueto, y que este
ha tornado en- cuenta en- su elegante dis
cursor Ponz, el erudito autor de EtViGie
pOf Espdfd; Jovellanos, Ell elocuentisimO
psnegirista de las mobiles artes; Cesn Ber-
mudez, el bi6grafo de los profesores espa-
noles; Masse, ell cronista de las riquezas
de nuestro Museo; otros mil que han trai-
do en- dote este docto institute, ora ell
gusto depurado que, Sc adquiere en- los
viajes, ora Ia amplitud de miras que lleva
consigo 81 trsto de los negocios de Estado,
ora, EN- fin, aquella solidez de razon, aque
la profundidsd u madurez,de crftica, que
acompaIa ordinariamente al estud,o de las
cienciass VI de las leyes.ioaubcssif sd nd9
~ iNi como pasas en silencio esotro linaje
de artistas que sin piGcel mi color6s rBtra-
tan 4 ~ naturaleEa ia ls humaniidad hun amid en-
terra, sin, cineel hi bnrrA grabap ,sds
obras en- Ia memor;iia de los puebloais Lila.
manse estos anteces0tes Yuestros v k0nra
deoVlestra Academia, Melendez Naldes,
Quintana,s Arriaza, Ffiiaas, Nicasio Gssllsgp,
Rivas EllOs en- cOmerciO reciproeo CON
vosotros unas veces han cantado vuestros
adtrAs sllan ihspitSGv sydestras
obras.
sssso ssss8sl chs g au1 cts M
Il lsI.s 81 81 ssssiss ssa su5s Il ataakat9 3s
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-28
CONTNUACIoN.l s.
COEJTESTACIOrI
pRL ExCMO. sR. MARQUES DE MOLINs.
SR. ACADEMICo:

ST algunss de las a6rmaciones que os ha
dictado en- el precedente discnrso Ell exec.
90 mismo de vuestsa modestia y ell respeto
de.este lugar, por tantos tftulos insigne,
fneran sentencias inapelables, rtomara 20,
On ves de Ia palabra para responderos, la
puerta para aplastarrne de un tribunal en-
que no puedo tener autoridad nj compe-
tencia alguna. Pero no siendo este asi, in
tentO, Sehores, alzarme ante yosotros del
hallo pronunciado, y exponer razones tales
enfav6r del llamamiento hecho por Ia Aea-
1einia, que el mismo Sr. Cueto, a1n con
lcs oios vendados por Ia modestia, ha de
ancontrar tacilmente IA silla que de derecho
i lseOrFesponde. Desde ella, en- seguida ORA
q 3 ~ 3 .senntyneT trsa 0All9 Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-28
chos de Goya. 6 Sc enrojecen de patrio
tismo mis- mejillas al contemplar

chos de Goya. 6 Sc enrojecen de patrio-
tismo mis- mejillas al contemplar
A Esplnola bondoso F
con la banda encarnada
que Toledo labro de RIGA seda,
apoyando su mano respetada
sobre Ell rendido defensor de Breda(1)
ent6nces me digo a mi mismo, con noble
orgullo: % e''...s 5.7x9 = 7 ~ .s52
Anch'i0 SOvo.
s~r0xf,xA4
f)etto''e, iba decir, en- ESQ me enganaba:
no soy pintor, nj escultor, nj arquitecto;
soy el humilde y pobre ciudadano de Ate
mas, que recibe y guarda Ia preciosa mone-
da; soy mas que etodo ESQ, soy parte integrsn-
tedel fenomeno artfstico que no llega rea-
lizarse hasta que la belIeza, hondamente
expresada, llega sasser vivamente sentida.
No hay ecuacion artfstica, Selores, para
hablar ell lenguaje, de, Ia ciencia,s sino alb
donde hay dos tArminos iguales, & un ladb
la'inspiracion sagrada, = otro Ia sensacion
profana, en- medic Ia obra de arte que LAB
une .'ys equipara.R Algo de esto, que no
pueril movimiento de, ofgullo, debi6 sentir
nuestro Alfonso Cano cuando rompio con
81 mazo Ia estatua que acababa De hacer,
porque no era justamente estimada pot
aquel 4 quien Ia dedicaba; y en- nuestros
propios dias, 81 dinamarqu6s Thorvaldeel
cuando hace pedazos SD Jason robando sel
yellocino de orc, porque no habia robado
llntes Ia atencion y 81 aplauso de los ro4
q EfDaqae % FgiaF 0daa lH xrtSi q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-28

y EfDaqae % FriAF Odaa w krtsi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-28
FOLLETIN.

DISCURSOS
AesAos ANTE la Academia de Mobiles A r.
tes de Sam Fernando,
RN LA RECEPcIoN PUBLIcA DEL ExcMo sR.
y. xeopoldo Augusta de Cuetc,
nj. pIA 5 DE MAYO DE 1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
xnHNs0N ann CHEAFHAu.

The GreeDeville Sentinel intimates that
tie Ju!u son members of the Legislature
from Est Tennessee will Lot vote for
Chealbam man for any office within the
eff f The General Assembly. If that be
their u " to borrow the word Of the Sen
tinel It is we'll to baveJ it understood thus
eslly. But We 90 not believe that such
is the disposition of the johnson members
from East Tennessee. We know that it is
not thus they feel in Middle snd West Ten
nessee The spirit Of political harlotry, VT
are sure, finds no sympathy either among
he Johusun men or the Cheatham men
TlsIe are some democratic" ~
disorg .uzels, who took Mr.. John
ION h. beat Democracy as the!
would have taken ga crooked stick"
to beat q bad dog. They would have abus-
co him as roundly rs they praised him loud,
IL, If Democratic disorEauiz alton and
def a. could have thereby been accom-
p'sIo6. such are now openly for Grant.
They are not Democrats In principle, and
have 10. been il name except for pur-
rose To say who was to blame in the last
cIvass for our 6issensions would be COL.
strued as crimiration snd would beget
r.crlm;us ion. And il matters not wheth
er the friends Of Cbeatbam or the friends o.
Johnson begin the work Of elimination
they viii he sure to find it quickly sue.
c-ede6 by recrimination. Should the supper
tiers Of MIR. johnson 10 East Tennessee be
acLuated by tie spirit which seems to move
tie Sentinel, the war will 60 on, and Radi-
cslfsm alone viii be the gamer. So, on the
Cher bend, should the friends Of Gen,
ChaaLhsm DO actuated by q con
tray spirit, the result viii
be the same and like ruinous to Cheat
ham men and Johnson men. Let eaci
and al remember that neither johnson no
Cbesfbam are the sole, surviving reservoir
of The Democratic doctrines Of Jefferson
and Jackson; and that the Democratic part!
sbould continue to be what it ever has been
tbeexpcnent and advocate Of constitutions
pover1rl ent rather than the priest Of per
sonalisr1.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

The New York Times very pertinently
says: "Mr. Greeley's death is likely 10 call
attention to the dangerously indirect meth
cd by which the President is chosen. If at
any time the person in whose name ma
jority Of Electors vas chosen should die in
the interval between the voting day and
the day fixed for the meeting of Electors, il
is easy to see that by the arts of profession
al politicians acting upon small body Of
men VIGOROUSLY unfit person might be
foisted upon the Nation as Chief Magis-
trate. The only obvious and certain way
to avoid the risks which would attend such
a contingency would be to vote directly for
President and Y ca President"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

IT would sound strange 10 some OF
ths famine stricken regions Of the world, in
f,ct il sounds strange anywhere, to hear
tina, in Nebraska the people are learning to
depend largely on corn as fuel. The ex-
orbnant rates of both wood and coal and
the extremely low price Of corn make the
later q really desirable substitute for fuel
not onlg on the farm but in some Of the
towns and cities. The Omaha Bee says
that IN nearly every town in the interior Of
the s a.e corn is being used in this way by
the paOrer classes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
Ellen r. Patterson. Adm'x, VS.. Z. II.
RSAIns aud others.

LIST. A Tract in the 9Th Civil District OF DAVID
sou county, Tenn, beginning at stake and
POINTERS, being the southeast corner of Lot No.
i in the lands OF John LOwTIn, decd; thence
with the original line east lo3 poles 10 a stone,
with a sugar tree, ash and uonwood pointers;
tnence moth l54H I,oles to a stone, with daT
pointers; thence west passing the corner OF lot
No at 70 poles with lis line west, IL all l03 poles
to stone, another corner OF lot No. 3; thence
with its line south, passing its corner at 15K
poles, containing 10 acres.
"a Another ira i'll said coun'y, beginning
At a stake in-the centre OF The NOlensvlile turn
pike road; thence with the centre Of said DAD
5. 10 deg Z. A poles to stake; thence 5. 8 deg.
L. q poles 10 stake, the corner in the centre OF
said road; thence S. S6H deg. w. poles to a
stake; thence S 10 poles 10 stake. BuchanaD's
court; thence n. 81 X deg. w. lZ6 poles 10 al oak
stump; thence n. l deg. 100 poles to stake;
thence e. 40 poles 10 the beginning, containing
81 IL 0 acres.
TERMS OF SALE.-Credits of 6, IL and 1s
months. Notes required with approved security
and lien retained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
w r. Cornelius VS.. A. d. shankIand.

at p O'Clock NJ, the following described proper
ty, VIZ:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

The G1eeneVile Sentinel and Rp0r-
Ter says that Hon. w. S. Nc
Gaughey, Of Greene, "has been pub
lisbeI SIS Chestham man." We
have not seen him so classified. Indeed
We have seen no classification Of Cheatham
men and johnson men. The UNION AND
AMERICAN IL its classification has placed
every Democratic nominee elected, whether
FIR johnson or Cheathsm, as a Democrat.
l. has placed every Democrat elected,
whether for johnson or Cheatham, as
Democrat. unless be ran as San indepen-
dent" against regular nominee. II has
placed every memIer elected who ran
-aiDst q regular nominee as an "indepen-
dent" Ehether be was for johnson or
Cneaibam.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

race as Republican, supporting the entire
Republican ticket. He is quite conserva-
tive in bis views, and as member of The
General Assembly will support ali N a
sures which are, in his opinion, to the ad-
vantage of the people, whether presented as
Democratic or Republican measures. He
is decidedly in favor of a complete system
of public schools, and more wholesome inn
migration laws His postofice is Shelby
vile.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

TIE CiucinDati Commercial states that
NJ. Eastou, the special agent in charge Of
tn Coyiugton postoffice, telegraphed per-
enptorily to Washington Saturday night,
Nov. 80, bis resignation. The Commercial
adds that he accepted the place on account
ofthe incspacity of Mr.. Jesse R. Grant, and
has held t. until the situation has become
in'olersbly embarrassing. 1t viii be re-
msm0ered that tie President wrote Mr..
Eastoa few days since thai he would re-
ques lis father 10 resign, but it sppesIs
"Unc,e Jesse" means to stick.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

The Cincinnati Commercial makes this
capital hit: Gen. Butler is SO grieved over
the mistatements made by newspapers that
he is now DESTROYS of finding some one to
argue the affirmative of the question wheth-
or the art of printing has ever been of any
real benefit 10 mankind. We should say
that if the art of printing had never given
mankind anything better than Buffers
speeches, the question would not be de-
hafahle- nna.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

THE Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier Journal telegraphs Dec.
2: "There is great diversity of opinion
among democratic members on the ques-
ton for whom the electoral vote should be
cast. Some say Greeley, others Hendricks,
others Graiz Brown; but no one is known,
so far, to favor the idea enunciated by the
New York Tribune of casting the electoral
vote for Grant"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

AT THE COURT HOUSE AT NASHVILLE
UN WEDNESDAY, DEC. /, 1872,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
Notice.

nnv21 "a nnr21Ndeca
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.
.OO>ONONNc>,1~4>N-NN-N< ,NNONNOorSNOr>|SNNDoO0NN~
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

uNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE AU-
l thOrity in ms vested by the provisions Of
a deed OF trust executed en- the twenty-sixth day
of September, eighteen hundred and seventy
one, by Marcus b. Toney to g. W. Gordon,
Trustee for the "L.ife Association of America"
I will at the Courthouse door, in the city Of
Nashville, county Of Davidson and State Of Ten
nessee on
wednesday, December, the 10th, Is7e,
sell for cash at public vendue to the highest bid
der the following described tract Of about Ten
acres of land situate and beng in the county OF
being known as Toney's addition to the town Of
Edgefeld in said county as aforesaid in the 18th
civil district OF said county, situated ON the west
side of the Whites Creek Turnpike, one mile
from the city of Nashville, 1t being the same
land conveyed by Jno. NJ Noryell and Sue. +.
Norvel 10 Marcus B. Toney By deed recorded In
Registers Office tor Davidson county, Tennessee,
in Book AZ, page 6Sl, and 1t also being the same
land conve yed as aforesaid to G. W. Gordon
Trustee by Marcus B. Toney by deed duly re-
corded in the Registers Office for Davidson eoun-
having been executed BY the said Toney
for the purpose Of securing the payment OF
five promissOry notes lof even date with
said deedl all OF which were executed 6y
"I4ife Association OF America" whose home Of
fee Ia In the city Of St Louis n the State OF Mis-
souri,; the first Of said notes is for the sum Of
two thousand dollars, and due two years after;
the second Is for the sum Of one hundred dollars
and due in six months from date, the third,
fourth and fifth of said notes for the sum of one
hundred dollars each and payable respectively In
twelve, eight, en- and twenty-tour months from
date And whereas the third one of the notes
above enumerated matured on the Goth and 10Th
Of September, 1872, and whereas payment Of
said note was at its maturity, and has since been
demanded of the said Marcus b. Toney the
maker, who has failed and refuses to pay the
same, therefore and by reason Of the provisions
of said deed Of trust, and by virtue or the sn-
thOrity in me vested by the terms of said deed Of
trust, will cell at auction at the time and place
and on the terms hereinbefOre stated the above
described tract of land. The proceeds Of such
sale to be appropriated 10 the payment Of costs
and expenses OF the sale, and of the first and
third Of said notes above enumerated
Sale free from the equity o. redemption.
G. W. GORDON,
nov26 d23t Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
COAL AND COKE.
CHEAP COALI

HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
spacious Coal Mines Of Kentucky, known az
the st. Bernard Mines, on the Evansville and
Henderson Railroad, and having cont. Of tn :
disposition of said Coal all south of Springfield,
Robertson county, Tenn, we are determined 30
furnish Nashville, Edgeheld, snd the surround
ing country and towns 80 cheap as 70 put fires IN
the reach Of the poor IS well as the rich.
We can furnish superior article and sbund-
ant suppiy.
OFFIOE-COrner Union and Cherry strsetss
TqStY MAnEaAN ATRATTsG - G,Sb-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
Administrators Eolfce.

T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIO HAV-
IL ing been issued to me for winding up the es-
tate of Jehn @. Dodd, decd, all persons owing
said estate are hereby notified to come forward
and settle; and those having claims against the
estate are requested TO present the same, within
the time prescribed bv law, or be forever barred.
A. F. WHITMAN, Pub Admir-,
Office, As Union street.
nnv27 2t nnr216Ldec8
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

liberal icsas ae making rapid strides
In England, AID IL Is probable that two very
important measures viii be made test qles-
ticns in the next election there. One is
the txtension of the electoral franchise go
as to include the great mass of agricultural
labolers, and the other is the discs abish-
mentof the English Church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

TAE l. dianapolis Journal contains a
startling piece Of information, to the effect
that in Philadelphia they hang any editor
who says anything witty. But forihe good
name Of the Quaker City, it adds that they
haven't hung an editor in Philadelphia for
2 thousand Years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

TEE Philadelphia North american hsv-
iag stated that "a big Iadian Of tie ARA
D ice persuasion has embraced chrisliani
in Washiug toD," the New Orleans Times
r marks that "a mighty small Indian could
embrace ali The christianity there is the. g
nowo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
Administrators Notice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AND quail
III fed Administrators Of the estate OF Moan
Crane, decd, all persons oS ing said estate are
hereby n tilted to come forward and settle and
those having claims against the estate are re-
Questsd to present the same within the tune pre-
novel I'm +. r. WHITLEY, Admir-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

THE citizens of Philadelphia have con-
tributed $4,000 for the family Of the late
Gen. Meade, and the Gettysburg Associa-
ton proposes 10 raise hundred thousand
dollar monument to his memory, provided
Inc paople will contribute the money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

REALLY, Chicago is getting virtuous. A
hundred gamblers were arrested and locked
up Saturday night, Nov. 80. But it is sug-
gested by the Indianapolis Journal that it
is not stated whether they were grain gamb-
lers or lie other sort.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

JOHN BAY talks of starting new even
ing paper in st. Louis. The Chicago Post
thinks that unless be has two or three green
back factories to draw upon, there is like
ly to be some badly pressed Hay in that
l)cali.y. &The Post knows how it is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

New HAMPSHIRE people are discussing
the subject of amending their State Consti-
tuticn, which was adopted in 1892, and is
the eldest of any State in the Union. AS
It is, it prohibits Catholics from holding Of
fee, and that feature ought to be abolished.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
II. e. II. Douglass VS.. ESaac IittOn
AdIn'R, and others

A Tract of Land on ute Hillsboro turnpike,
commencing 1T a point in the centre Of said
pike; thence running with the centre of Said
pike 1,245 feet to poInt; thence at right angles
275 9-lU feet in a line with the property of Mrs.
W. H. Gordon; thence along the line OF the
property of the heirs of D. b, Hayes to point
10 the line OF a OF osed street 80 feet wide, and
thence north Ss& west 3s7 feet inches to the
beginning.
4 plan of this property win be produced at the
sale, and can be inspected in the meantime at
the office of the Clerk and Mast-r at Nashville
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent cash, and
the residue on credits # g. u, Is and "a months,
with interest from day Of sale. Notes required
with approved security and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption.
NATHANIEL BATTER, JR.,
povi2 q &deei O. TX and Master