davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

A subscriber from Wisconsin writes
that Mr.. Lewis Young. who removed from
Gouldsboro &c Years ago, to Marshall
Township, Wisconsin, has become a ro,r.
ishinS farmer. He has 800 acres of land
consisting OF tillage, grass, pasture and
woodland Seventy acres are under
cultivation, thirty in corn, from which be
mas TINS year raised 1900 bushels. twenty
IN rye and twenty in wheat and oats. He
keeps thirty head Of neat stock, four horses
ana thirty to thirty-five swine. Two men
ana boy IA years Of age labor on the
farm. f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
West t.ouidsboro

Ihe school tn District NJ. |. TAUGHT hv
VII. /. q. Wooster of 80. Hancock. ,Iu,ri
With an exhibition last Friday evening.
HE entertainment which was ot,,. Of
interest to all consisted of Defamation.
Dialogues. and Select Reading bv the
pupils with Goodbye from the teacher.
~" Who'll" number OF pnpils atiendu.,
TINS term was IS, with an average aticud-
HnCc 81 q
they were much Interested in THOR
Studies and by their diligence made mark
cd progress.
HE studies were all the branches
usually taught IN common schools and
bookkeeping, Philosophy, Physiology.
ana Rhetoric. \ written examination VA
given at the close OF the term. the rt.-,lI.
y which proved that Mr.. Woo-t.r'< ar-
uvIty and cXp"r cucc in the ,choul-roon
hAd h"en ehrctive r. PHI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

Why ~heuld we celebrate Wa>hingtons
er. Because he never told lie; = shout
ed little bog.
1t i said the Franklin telegraph COM
pahy will ask the next Legislature to grant
them charter 10 extend their lines
through this State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
Che Gllswurtb Amsrifau.

Pabhshed every Thursday Morning At Coomts'
B'1ek. Ellsworth. Ne. by THE HANCO1 h
CpUNCN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
FOR terms. Sc. see arst page.
; N. FErrENG{LL 4 Co., 81 Park Row, New
York, and ESQ. r HOWELL x Co., 40 Park Row,
Nv lork, are the agents tor the AMERICAN,
n mat city. ana are authorized to contract for
in~ertlRg advertisements for ns at oar lowest cash
rates. Advertisers 10 that city are requested to
leave their favors with either Of the aboye houses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

CHAPPED HASps, fsoe, rough skin, pfnpIes.
rinsWofm, salt rheum, aud other cutaneous
affections cured, and the skin made sof, and
smooth by using the JUMPER TAR SoAp.made
by Cs-weil, Hazard d Co., New YORK, Re
certain to get the JUMPER TAR soar. as ii,rre
are many worthless limitations made with com
noh TAT. l2w46
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

EMPLOYMENT To energetic men end uo
men we give employment that pays from d To
- per dsy Business strictly honorable. and
adapted TO every city town and village. send
'oi sample and go to work at once Address :;
). Latham Il Co. 1872 Washington ST. Boston
Mass. tf5I !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

MI The first mstalmeut OF granite. fn-
lshed and ready for use, got out since the
ire, was landed Friday, on Kingston street,
Tor the repairing OF the front OF the build
ing to be occupied by Jordan, Clark q Co.,
wholesale clothier-, now at $40 washing
ton street Boston Duty Trareller,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

IHE PUREsT AND SWEETEST COP LIVER
sha,a 7 , hazard CasweiIs, made on the sea
snoie, rom fresh. selected flyers, BY Casweli,
hazard 4 Co.. New York. 1t is absolutely
fukk and SWEET. Patients who have once
aken y perter il to all others. Physicians
nave dechaed 1t superior to any Of the other
oils In market 12w46
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
Business Notices,

STAGNATIoN ipihe blood tends to produc,.
nine-tenths OF the diseases flesh /. heir TO
This however, Is obviated, WITHOUT DEBIIf.
rATING the system. by administering LATlt,M's
CATHARTIc EXTRACT tt5I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

City and County.
Eiiswo nth.


The Schools in District No. Is. of ,bi
City will begin on Monday the 9Th. inst
The Entertainment of the IIioh scboo,
was well attended on Tuesday eve,in,, ana
was repeated on Wednesday evening
Owing to the length of the Messa,,a
general news have been unavoidably o,,;,
ted. Hereafter correspondents will re-
ceive due attention.
Union River is still open to navigation
and from present appearances will not
freeze up before the 18Th or Goth inst.
SMALL Pox.-There are one or two new
eases in town, but they are the persons
hrSt exposed and living in the locality
where the disease first appeared We IN
derstand the patients are likely to ecovcr
CARELEssSEss WITH FIRE ARSrs.-On
Thanksgiving day. two brothers hy th,,
name OF Durham, were playing with a
loaded gun and ~ one was struggling fn
take the weapon from the other il was di..
charged aud the ball passed through the
arm near the wrist of the Younger how
George Durham, SCATTERING the bone bad
~. 1t is thought that amputatlon of the
hand will be necessary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

"A Lodge OF Good Templar, was in.
tnted IN Penobscot by j. VI. nutchlu,
r., Deputy, on the evening Of The 2Gt,
INST. with good prospects of success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
S'n.tin.

The CougI Church w.. pa Satartia,
last was discovered TO be 81 fire Before
the hanes could ts exliuggishcd the
'hnich was greatly hmaged. Loss 81 900
No Insurance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
THE CENsUS.

Inc ninth census is about completed
It, early completion is a subject of con-
graduation. inasmnch as the use to be
made of the statistics therein contained
depends very greatly ON promptitude OF
publication. The Secretary of the Interi.
or recommends that census be taken in
1879. which recommendation should re-
ceive early attention from Congress. The
Interval at present established between the
federal census is so long that the informa
ton obtained AT the decimal periods AS to
the material condition. wants and resour-
ces of the nation Is of little practical val
ne after The expiration of the first half of
that period. Ii would probably obyiate
tie constitutional provision regarding the
decimal census, il census taken in 1875
should be Invested of all political charac-
ter and no reapportiOnment of congress
sional representation be made up under
such a census. Coming as it would in the
last year Of the first century Of our nation
al existence. il would furnish noble mon
ument OF the progress OF the United
States during that century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
EDUCATION.

The rapidly increasing interest in educa-
ton is most encouraging feature in the
current history of our country. Ii is no
doubt true that this is in great measuse
due to the efforts Of the bureau Of educa-
ton. The ofllce 10 continually receiving
eyidences which abtndsntly prove its ef-
tciency from the various Institutions OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22

So far as we have been able to ascertain
the result, as TO the politics of the members
elect, the new State Senate will stand
Democrats II, Republicans Z, IndePend-
ents 8, making tie. In the House We
make it out Democrats 80, Republicans 70,
and Independents Ga majority OF four In
favor ofthe Democrats, with Lawrence and
Wayne (where there was tie vote) and
Hardin and Decatur yet to report. IL can
not be positively ascertained yet whlcn VIII
have majority.
From the above it appears that the Ban
ner calculates that "the Republicans" and
'the Independents" will vote together,
hence the ''tie" in the Senate and only "a
majority Of four in favor Of the Democrats
with Lawrence and Wayne (where there
was tie vots) and Hardin and Decatur
yet to report" But we say to the Banner:
Lay not the fattering JUNCTION to your soul
that the independents" will vote with ''the
Republicans" eithsr in the Senate or the
House, in organizing those bodies or for
State officers, or upon any political ques-
ton. It is well known that 1.-THE
Republicans" have their emmissaries IN
the field earnestly at work to accomplish
further Reorganization and bring about
combinations which will lead to further Rad
ical jubiatlons. The opponents OF the
principles, policy and practices OF the
Grant administration have had enough of
this. They think that seven out of the ten
members of Congress from Tennessee is
all that Radicalism and the Banner and
Aoaldnche can fairly demand. Therefore
they viii give nothing in Stale legislation.
All now have some practical knowledge Of
the well tried motto: United we stand,
Divided we fall; and they prefer to stand
rather than to fall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22

Hon. Freeman Smith, Of Conn, who
was member Of the House of Representa-
tives fer tbs 26.h, 9Th, 29.h, and S0th
Congresses, and OF the Senate for
the 3l.f, sd, and SD Con-
crosses, writes letter to Gov.
Brownlow, ia which he strongly seconds
the latter's recommendation of MIR. May
nard as the Republican Speaker Of the next
House.
The Knoxville Chronicle has Washing
ton correspondent, S. NJ. T., who also
speaks fsyoTsbly Of The Tennessee Con-
gresham at large for Speaker. We say
Hurra for tue Tennessean, though we
don't think he has any more chance to beat
the Maine man, Mir. Blaine, than Greeley
ha' 10 beat Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22
..ARITEsnECICs.''

Ths CENSUS Of the Democratic party III
Tennessee So far as taken, foots up Co.
100. for q eatham. Take from this, The
Ave ar six thousand who voted for General
&. On personal grounds, or from other va
ron, motives, aud we have just about sixty
lhousand. The popular vote Of the State
is over tggo hundred ihOusapd.-Ihe Ban
HCT.
The figuring Of the Banner in the late
canvass was conspicuous and established
couc'usively in the minds CT few OF its
readers that Maynard had no earthly
chance If election; that the Radical
strength was only about 4l,oOo
at best: hat Maynard was very unpopular
with his party, especially in East Tennessee,
and therefore could not get the party vote
The election however upset that ejaculation
and urdeceived some innocent heleVers ID
.ho Runners q arithmetics." If g. JOG is
the census of the Democratic party IN Ieh'
nesse,. reckoned from Cheatham Vooe'
wba, "a the census of the B@rneT's little
co-b4tw2en? Gov. Brown IeceNeu
in the returns upon which The bd1-
MRS calculation is based 30,
Those were Democratic votes. Take
Chaafhsm's 66,1O6 from tbs 96,7S7 and 1t
anpears that there were 30,6Sl Democratic
votes that Gen. Chatham dill not receive
Subtract these 3O,sSl Demo rats from Mr.
.Jobusou's vote of 81, 1903, and we have the
fall census of the Banners little party II
Tennessee, to wit, 1922. In other words
the Banger did not influence for Mr. john
sou one vote for each regular subscriber ii
had. It cid not get for Mr.. johnson thlro
orsv5.e for each gratuiaous number 1t Cir
cuisted. That was bad speculation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22
VERY TnPORraNT, IF TRUE

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes the
following in its Washington special Of
Nov. -:
"Adgices from Tennessee represent that
the control of the Legislature of that State
will he il. the hands of the straight john
son nep. who hold the balance Of power
between very nearly equal parties. Forty
seven Of the seventy FIVE Representatives
are Republicans. The m0ss important
business of tie session will be the re-
dislictiug Of The State for members OF Con
Dress. IN which the Democratic gerrymaut-
ering of last year will be rectifed."
Perhaps a recount will reduce that "for-
ty-seveno Just about twenty one, while the
straight johnson men" will be found CO.
operating fully with their Democratic breth-
ran. Those " no have been building upon
any other calculation will find that they
have teen employed in erecting castles in
the III
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22

An article in the Bonner says: "The
North is by no means opposed TO
reconciliation, but it will have not recon
ciliati,n through Greeley" By 'the
North We suppose The writer meant the
Grant party, and thus he tells us that the
Grant party will only consent TO reconcilia-
ton urcn condition that we plight our
political troth to President Grant. We beg
to decline. Such reconciliation would
beloken an acquiescence in the subversion
of the fundamental principles of constitu-
tionsl government, and az acknoW-
ledcemeut that the war made by the
supporters of Greeley against corruption
and personal favoritism was unprovoked
and urjust. We cannot see that the cleo
ton Of Grant has made the principles, pol
icy and practices of his administration less
obnoxious than when they were reprobated
a. Circinnati ard Baltimore. Senators
Sshmz, TrumbUll and Sumner have not
been lowered in our estimation by their de-
feat, Tor have Grant, Morton, Cameron and
Ben Butler been exalted by their triumph.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22

HERE is "what one woman has dUae."
Mrs. Augusta NJ. Rodgers, Of Brooklyn, has
in less than four years received letters patent
from our Government for IS many as four
different inventions: A mosquito canopy,
a folding chair, a plan for heating cars with
out FIRE, and an improvement In spark-sr-
rosters TO be applied to locomotives). The
first two are also to-day protected by the
great seal of England.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22

THE English occasionally commit some
amusing blunders when they attempt to
write about American affairs. In her re-
cent work, "a Burgundian Vintage" by
Amelia B. Edwards, who has written some
charming novels, there occurs a passage
well calculated to amuse American readers.
Speaking Of busy scene. the writer says:
"Al day long, like an overseer in Masss-
chusetts cotton field, Claude PAGES back
ward and forward between the courtyard
add the vineyard, observant of everything"
etc. / appears singular that an authoress,
whose bol Ks show that she is evidently
bosh al educated aud cultivated person,
should bei.sy such Ignorance. Perhaps she
meant to rel 20 the time when "the crack
of the o7erseer's whip" was heard in the
COIN and wheat fields of Massachusetts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22
ON the SIst day Of December,
1872, at ~ M.

At the East door Of tue Capitol at Nashville,
the said Railroads viii be said at public sale 70
the highest bidder.
TERMS-One-third on the day of sale; the
balance in one, two and three years, payable in
the legal bonds of the State. it'll January, 1871,
and subsequent coupons attached.
Bonds, with approved security, required, and
lien retained on the roads.
Nv order OF the Board Of Railroad Commits
soners ED. L. PENNEBAKER,
nov22 d2tSwtds Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22

Miss SUSAN b. ANTHONY and her voting
sisters, of Rcchesters New York, stand not
alone in their glory. Other American
women also voted on election day for Presi-
dent, among them Mrs. J j. Barker and
Mrs. J. G.. NOlen, of Toledo, o., whose
proffs:ed ballo,s were received and counted
in the third ward of that city. The first
voted for Gen. Grant, and the second, the
younger aud better looking for Mr.. Greeley.
Perhaps the latter do not consider 1t SO
much Of an honor since the former have
been Indicted for illegal voting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22

SOME Of the Western States have enacted
a more effective prohibition law than the
famous "Maine law" Mrs. Dunlap, the
wife of the Columbus (O.) murderer, has
sued V. Koerner and j. LAUDER, claiming
from the former 5000 and from the latter
$4,000 damages, the ground of action in
both cases being that the defendants sold
her husband the liquor under the influence
of which he murdered Carpenter. Alaw
giving woman similar redress is in force in
Illinois.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22
RAILROADS.
>e,'>N>>>'|
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern
SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA
RAILROADS.

~ 80 fT n - mi
COMMENCING OCT. p, 1872. TRAINS
~ will leave Nashville, from L. & \. r. r. De-
pot North College street, as follows:
Q.fS A. NJ, daily, except Sunday, for Decatur,
VsAV stePping at all stations.
AK P. M, Daily, for New Orleans, Mobile
TsOO and Montgomery via Decatur. Sleeping
Cars attached run through from Nashville to
New Orleans and Mobile via Montgomery, with
out change. This train does net stop at Stations
between Nashville and Columbia, except Frank
0.Is p. NJ, Columbia Accommodation. dailv
W'AO except Sunday. Stops at all Stations
between Nashville and Columbia.
Inn A. NJ, daily, for Louisville, has Sleep
AsVV ing Car from Chattanooga, running
through to Louisville, attached.
5.9n A. NJ, daily. for Louisville, has Sleep
OsOV ing Car attached, running through from
Now Orleans via Mobile and Montgomery to
Nashville and Louisville without change.
2:15 i s. NJ, 0Aii' except sunday for Lou
s:15 A. M. train arrives at N & C. junction
tone mile north Of Decatur, 500 P. NJ. and makes
direct connection with NJ. q Q. X. X. train for
Huntsville and points East.
455 P. N. train arrives at Decatur at 1898 P.
NJ, connecting with 1910 p. N. train on n. & G.
K, r. for Huntsville and points East
.
catur at l2:48 A. NJ. and II:45 A. n.
100 A n, $50 NJ and 2I5 P N trains for Louis
vile connect with IT IDS. with through Sleeping
and Day Cars attached, for st. Louis, Chicago,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and inter
mediate points in the East, North and West.
All trains named above viii arrive at and de-
part from L. q n. Depot, on North College street.
but viii stop at Junction OF y. & G. and n. & d.
Railroads and at n. s. G. Railroad Depot to take
on and let on passengers.
Tickets will be sold and baggage checked
at N. & @. Depot, Church street. for all trains on
L. & N. and Great Southern Railroad, ezcept
No. s, which leaves College Street Depot at $50
A. NJ.
- Passengers from GaIlstin and points South,
arriving at Nashville at 8 A N, have until $50 P
N in which to attend TO business before return
ing.
Trains arrive at Nashville as follows: From
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery, via De-
catur, Sos A M; from Decatur, 1850 N; from Co
lumbia, 1000 N; from Louisville and the East,
North and and West, at A N and AS Pm.
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks, and
further information, apply at General Ticket
Ofiee, under Maxwell House, and at L. & n.
Depot, North College street Also at n. 8 O..
Railroad Depot, Church street, and at ". 8 G..
and n. & d. junction, South Nashville.
OcT If W. II. KING, G. 2. g T. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
n o Il I G Z.
MAYORS OFFICE, I
NASHVILLE, November q, 1872. 5

yITHEREAs, IT IS BELIEVED THAT
wv the best and most prudent manner of pre-
venting the spreading of the Epizootic in tho
city, is to prevent the using of animals on our
streets while affected with the disease.
Therefore, all persons working, or in any
manner using horses or mules within the cor
poratiou, which are affected with the EpiZoOtie
or Horse Disease" are hereby respectfully re-
Quested to cease the working or using of the
same until they shsll have recovered sufficiently
from said disease.
Persons found wilfully perslsting in using
animals under the above circumstances, VIII
lay themselves liable to arrest and probable fine
by the Recorder, under the provisions of an Or
dinance TO "Prevent Cruely TO Animals"
Very respectfully,
THOMAS A. KERCHEYAL, Mayor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Two Rail Roads.

WHEREAS, ON THE 2lsT DAY OF SEP
w TENDER, 1871, the Railroad Commissioners
of the State OF Tennessee sold the Winchester
and Alabama Railroad to the highest bidder, at
the price of $500, 900, to NJ. j. Wlcks and Others
and the second inbtalment of $4,000 due the
2lst day of September, 1872 is unpaid.
And on the 18th day of August, 1871, they sold
the McMinuviIle and Manchester Railroad at
the price of $500, GOO, to B. j. Hill and others,
and the second instalment Of $4,000 is now due
and unpaid.
And said Commissioners, pursuant to the law,
having ordered said rca rs to be resOld, and d.
rected notice thereof to be given: therefore,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22
st. Louis Short. Lime.
ST. Louis And SOUTHEASTERN RL'Y
CONSOLIDATION

kOUNOULLDALLU.I
SO to 200 MtIes the shortest, and sew.
erai Hours the QuieE est ~ Oute
to ST. Louis, Enu all Points
WESs and NORTH.
Time to St. Louis Only I5K Hears.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. %, 1872
st Louis Through Express leaves at $50 a.
M, and arrives at St. Louis 1000 P. NJ
HopkinSville and Memphis Express leave at
las 2. NJ; arrives at HoUkinsviIle $40 P NJ; ar
riyes at Memphis 2:45 A. II.
Through Tickets on sale to all points West
and North. Baggage checked and al informs-
ton given at Transfer Office, Maxwell House,
and nt College Street Depot.
Ask for Tickets via aSt. Louis Short Line"
j. f. BOYD, General Superintendent.
". B. DAVENPORT, General Ticket Agent
sepI1 Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22

THE pcs;offi e Of Hon. w. A. Moody,
Senator elect from the sixteenth senatorial
dsaie:, is Gillem's Station, Dickson coun-
ty, and not Charlotte, as heretofore priut-
ID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22

t7oe7StOcS
The money TO pay all theae gifts Is now upon
deposit, and set apart for that purpose, In the
Farmers and Drovers' Bank, as viii be seen by
the following certificate OF the Cashier:
FARMERS AND DROVERs' BANK,
Louisville, KY, Sept, %, 1872
This is to certify that there is now on deposit
In this bank over half million of dollars to the
credit of the Gift Concert Fund, $500, 900 Ofwhieh
is held by the bank as Treasurer Of the Public
Library Of Kentucky 10 pay off all gifts to be
awarded at the drawing.
K. s. vRACH, Cashier.
Price Of Tickets.
Whole tickets, $40; halves, So; quarters, $3.50;
II whole tickets for $780, % for $685. 56 for $500;
Il3 for 600; 2S5 for $500; 575 for 5000. No
discount on less than 500 worth Of tickets at
time.
The drawing viii positively and unequiVocally
take place Dec. 7. Agents are peremptOrily re-
quired to close sales and make returns Nov. %,
in order to give ample time for the final arrange
ments. Orders for tickets or applications for
circulars should be addressed to
Gov. THOS. L. BRAmLETTE,
Ag't Public Library Of KY,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
oct11 2tawtodee2&W1t oc2i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22
UNION AND AMERICAN
FalDA4. NOvEmRER AZ. Is7a.

THE Washington Chronicle, edited by
Senator Harlan, denies that the policy of
Grants second term will be more liberal
toward the South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-22
SALE OF TOWN LOT

DY VIRTUE OF A POWER OF ATTOR-
ID nsv executed TO me by L. j. Hadey, and re-
GU deI in the Registers Office OF Davidson conn
gg IN book &C. page 123, L viii expose TO public
sale. fer cash, the following town lot or piece OF
SFUand lying near B uena Vista Springs, near the
CtgF Of Nashville, containing one and One-hhlt
eeTe ct ground, and bounded as follows: Begin
ning at a stake ON Adams street 1913 feet from its
gaGeFeseCiOn with Shady street; thence north
gaFdiy, and parallel with Shady street, 346 feet
% NpisGyg street: thence northwardly along said
nGgsaS l18 feet to a stake; thence southwardly,
END IA allel with the first mentioned line, 345
9seG 20 Adams street; thence eastwardly along
Adams street. 1t6 feet TO the beginning. SAID sails
% aake place at the Courthouse door, in the city
II Nashville, on
BB9Esday, Dec. Ia, IS72.
Sole nee from equity OF REDEEM ption.
4. L. DODD, Agent and Atty.
n@V28 2tsW3w