davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
FHAH6RIAHB TRADE.


nv YoEk. Angus g
FLOUR1Quiet and frm At 5 70S
Is Is Tor supsrine .S,ats % s6G6 IS Tor
extra State s. S5a6 90 for choice
rSxaie S E0G5 IS tor superfne sssi-
i'm; g 0ba6 80 Tor common TO me-
dun extra western % S5SI % for
sehoioS d9 81 65Ss Is Tor eonDos to
Choice white wheat western extra
s. 5G7Y Tor eo0m6oA 20 good ship
ung brands of extra rouod hoop OhlG
nc 30GS IS for made brsndE s. 10
la9 D for csnron 70 fsr extra 81
Louis; g al69 50 Tor good TO ehoioe
do. Southern. hoar steady ~ 5. IL
az IS Tor common TO fair extra and
% 4lGll IS tor good 70 ehGce do
Rye four j. uncharsed ASA sys3 I"
Corn meal quiet sad uschsnset-
GRAIS-wteat market quiet and
frm n 81 SAL So; for No 2 sprios
in store; 81 5TG1 52.tor Ne. dor u ~
al 6S Tor winter red western; 81 o.
al67 for amber western; 81 50Sl "a
for white do. Rye i. qu'et n &c
'tor .ieter. Barley e que. Corn qa'et
II $50 for se.ner western m1ed
ard tSe- Tor sstl do Cats !. sseadt
At 43944c for western in store and
ahoa,. AID 45G5ac OR Ohio.
PROTISI0NS-Pork. market quiet
and steady At Ga 0o9l4 10 tor nes
mess so Ol9ll % 10. prime Beef
ouis, at a hnSi I'D tor plAic nese aBd
S 00Gl0 % for extra me-s Beef
hams are dull q; see 006N I'd
.Tierc. beef duh and noninsl 8,
sl2 GOALS % Tor prime mess and
81 01Gl9 % for Iodia 30. Cut
meats saie, snd steady 81 ll9lf Tor
hams aod &c for shoulder< uidtles
are quiet and steady Al sc for long
clexr-h.Iqr;e snt u-ct.-- 81
siG9fc Tor No. ! 10 prime steam and
dc .or kettle rendered
BCTTBR-DGli and uecssnyed 81
2l9S7c tor State and loG1oc ioI
western
CREEsE-Qz's aud ss.siy st IS
9l4o t~ common to prime
COTT0S-oa sPst oeens aIier sid
without shsage Ia prices ~ - GS!c
Tor lor niiihoca
PETkoLEVM-Firn s. HE for
crude and 22fGBc for refined.
TALL0W S'eaiy 81 S:G?.G
stesrne que, ., el9l0tc-
WHlSEY-Steaiy 81 &C.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
Tomato CuIIure.

The great secret Is p!nchias OF The
besd 6oai.nus.Iy just abo'e the busci,
OF ru:i- Tn4s pDchinE - coo,iS Ted
lhrouEhoot tie season 90 the sb-oSs
management they usy be grown
against ridges in this vsy, or ever
taxed Up If the situsnon Is ~s-u
Nox. etfore iolrd OCT the simple ssy
It making the plant bear besvy crop
ds-ed not TO have recommended 70
wse;e time shout Il, to, this plant i
a. o-ei 10 groE s1yho~> = rhe most
ts--eo OF soy phnt l kpo~ o. and
when 'ru't IL prodece hsit Of it never
ripsus $, alp. s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
rrArE oy WENT VIRGINIA. OHIO

|---| - VIII
.--r-z- D. psv--po--. Gcl-tLaa o. he IN
-. -. - Jacs I. CAD E--. de-
r~-.---t. - GI=rrg= Il Cad vel ANA /
,..=-- E-.fa-- caldwell ADD tdnUoc
y I've. .aSzo: Children % james Y.
ike c-c-4~-i. AID Nay !. CSl3EsC.
E.5= o.: >-l1 lanes y. CA-3we4l, de-
49,. = c1zlc--y.
S--.-a-- 20 : ds--S entered = The above
-. c4c- OF X ~ day OF JCly. ~.
- Sp-ctE Conn.Ssioa-r uznsd n
e.. !----=- p---- s.tPuhllc Sale a. IT, EoC!
49, -. ne CUZ-- Eol>e Of Ohio coCaty,
= - E--Z-l.a, ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
Not Adap,ed 10 the Climate.

4 reporter o; : New LonGon, Conn,
paper uses he % loEinE pain langaass
Il all De no Object for the per-eo &c
keep the thermometer he teloaio0.ly
rook rom our froai dso,. The scale
thereof IL DOT adsurd 70 the climate
whittier ne i Fastening and where ,he
altitude o. neat . besood therncuet-
eric.l reckooirg. Steal from "a il VOC
must misguided TREND, bst DO take 9
tsa, 5g.ter. or o refrigerator, saytafns
tbs; viii Be- Of rrsctesl serr'ee 70 you
o rhS, locality where the vstsr-nefon
breedeth not, and the cucumber 3 s
greeuuess OF the gone hy TINE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
M A c HIN S n o p.

T-= All works are S.-u2ts~t u the ceot-s!
ar o.. the city 81 Wheeling. S->i W.
- l-a- 20 o-D-h -! Dad AMI river The
o. 1-1E- are sor1I IA I--t log. sc te-i
10. C~I = o; bCiek. and 'h--e sforls-
,. = TIE 20 dry = piovi5ed with one
90 AT Eur-Ece am De and one .
60 - VIII a. me noes sEy Crane<- In
E.zeS- Railways ask &C. &c and al
rnos q u1n'l-s~ M nb-T Of Patterns OF a.
x II. and Ge~cr1Tllous. but : specially pre-
Is--d fos turning oal heavy SEX such a
MI AEcal sFv. Wa.-C RPS, &c The
" schlEe shop = coInrlste n al iis part
and = provided with all tie modem c1a-
en- oery OF to- o<~i patterns and kind Inc
Blacksmith Shop, Pattern Shops. &C. are
al conpse'e n al their ia Is
sale positive Isrn-ODe-th I'd cash, the
-alArcs n one two md three yexrx z1ih
.atzrsS. from Day o. SAFE
HANNIB FoRRES.
suxbs-i Trustee sed Admtnt1-srnr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
Farm of l26 Acres Of Land
For Safe.

-. A7E ~ The BETHANY PIKE
- - u -, nm Tie sITv Of - or~.lng.
..- = .arI -; In= Jl2> Key tz-rn.
.. - ~ vrat> cNE-l>l OF . god two
: - --z,- II hos. lag stable. $p-lnS
- .alL y - 4 "a >tAte o.
.- .-..-.-. AID "a, D e-:p1r-A Il . ELs
o. 20 - - * EO- -r-ms. S-r :. Z.
: -. ~ ~ --=rns->. -.
Tly>- u'aa- ~. RSa- ESZate AZ:
49,. Wa-lllg. ". Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30

BALTIMORE, Angus.

BALTHosR, August -.
COTTON-Firn; lo1 middliugs 81
pic
FDOCR-Firm, hat no, qaoisb,!
higher and tairly active.
GRAlN-Wheat i i'm and IN
chsoged- Corn quieT southern white
s, 61a6s.- de- yellow 8; 3d. mixed
western frn 8; &c Oats s;esis 81 Il
ate Tor western mixed sod SAG ,iVt
for vaiie do. RE 81 So
PROV Et0SS-Are quiet Me-.
pork dull. Bulk meat., bscoo sod
hams quiet. Lard dull 81 2: fox western,
BCTTER-CnchAnSed-
WHISKY-Fi-m: sales OF JpD bs:
tells ST o3:e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
Public sale of MIX Cows,
Ntperx. HeiferS. Calves &c

w. W.-L SELL At PUBLIC ACC
" +. y % o. -tlc , ssd ioERsntp f>reA
= .s-E-..- ~ - -Cr.zy. en- al I1S-
- I-.ld- 'O.5o=taE property :
= OIL. nj < sJE~ T--aty h-a 81 seer
- a. Gives sg-d rom far Ivea-
o. oh. -ppzS 5frT hogs. = %: % p-oal-
80 80 =. one s1sgy and hGroesS. aud
ga. -sa.s carriage aD-S~
- 20 al suns Cnd-r "a. c4<h VII
- - ans over bat sEoH11t- q
u. -.-- =. nutlS ~. - gwen par
- 49, - Crsoi:afls uStS WIN sp-
=. 10y. HENRY MDJRR
TECS. O BR IN,
---,.=sS ~ , 4. NH1Cs s2i wife
go =. JDHS FTTZ> ~ :. Az
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
RaaCana AAllA

max. pop corn balls by poorisg the
strip made by melting white sugar uPoo
the popped corn. and working il With
the h.rds TO the desired shape snd SIZE
Afterwards roll the tsn in sasr sand
Of v.rio1. ecso-sL Tse.e please my
children greatly, though there nay b
8 nicer usy.-MT 6 S.i.L-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
To Protect Garars walks Fr0U
HS~Al

Tbefollosing has been recommended:
Take one gslIoo OF Es>ta- and about
halt . poond OF air Stacked lime, boil
and ircorposie them veil together, thes
apply tie nxtars ri,hs oommcu ioal-
hsudled White wash brush. ThisrHl
dry =. re hou-sif put on rEen boilS
ing hot. and will xii OF al the young
weeds and prevent their growth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
,.,.pdTova Lots For sale.

AgA STE Steamboat LASDISh
~ rl0scv B=Liics Lots. P-1ee . ~
~ 80, qa--la--l cssh; pa-Srce IN one
20 v-.r-. A.-n- the ls~Slt4ns ho1se
- - d. Main street
THEODORE FINK
49, -...- - ty-i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
HFaahf8i.

Rector,s- danshier-:Keu- pssaa,
hou are you getting 90 , $Hos do yoa
ike your new msse1F Dennis-
: Faith. miss, ! duneor RecscFS
laughter" Hes o. very Esd SD ex-
eellens man; yea can't Do 700 upsAfo s
Aim ossat--A1 Sms. nii DOH
name q!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
View York A0sey Market
NUYokr- Auyust 2S 2. u

wv tVkk> A1S4sA - = -
lONEY-Tbs rsarfes r.e qsiet
during the day ~ pe. cent on csli %,
closed With Business S, ) 10 Per cent
Prime commercial paper CLOSED At 10
9 Per eeat .----
FOREIGN EICHANGE-Ms-ke,
~ss dull, WITH real business ~ sbnIi
los 10, prime haoksrs 90 days sterling
and IO9! for -ight
GOLD-The market rsnsei from
1871 70 llai with most o. the Business
~ ll3 At times during the day there
YES 8 little show OF activity. huI the
market generally VAS dull.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
For Sale.

1SrnrS TO SUI PURCHASERS POUR
E----l.i s1i Twenty l41A Acres Of
- a wne=.rug Creek Th-ee AiIes RON
n Grow --af.o-l. ~
= = Wv. HOGE 4 Bro
lr Market Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
H.r.e. Cs<vs.s e.sAp,a

Al iuauirrr SKIS boz to preyesi
bonses f,on chewing their brides Nh
bitter aloe "a gym ars5ie- Rat il On
the ps-t 81 the bride rhaS the hotse .
il the habit OF ehevsr 4 md hs viii
cease dspredxtinE-D TR pnErysk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
For Sale.

,,y -S0-STORY BGICE HOESS, on
VI - l>.,n-i. %: aiaeiy I'D front On W.
.---v-, . - d7vF: well improved
= Q -: A-c -1~s-~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
FOR SALE.

y-NE RESI0ESCE WITH Ten
\ A. % LRat. one hall c.il- nom
- = -. n. Sti>cu-E Ses = !rE-ctA
- ua--.-1 a. So S=lsou-Z Hs'1e1
..-,--,--a ~ l. HALL
- wsIIsoC-x- g. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
FOR SALE.
For sale.

Two ST0SY 20 iNs HoSSs
ui-h S-Sel o. slKa- ro1-ns- on becoo
IL -. a 30 small Pra-ae Hocse vtth
-, 49,. = JA>Sp sIr--i; Aaso a PSI
. . -. L -. HUGHs
~, Real Ey-zts Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
FOR RENT.
Fer Rent.

TIE NEW AND VERY DEsfRABLE
/ residence situated on Nstn street. and
COW occupied by Z. Y. LHes~ Esq.
Poses on gwen Immediately.
srz-s HENRY K LTST.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
For Rent.

DELNoST GROCERY STAND STORE
ID Room and Dwelling. corner Nzrkss ana
JylSon streets Poisson given Inmeu-
Ately. Inquire o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New Books !!
I"CITY BOOK STORE"

| TIE SCHOOL AND THE ARMY N
! GERMANY AND PRlNceBy General
| Hsz-n. c. :. A: c,oth, ga
| 1HE GOLDEN II ~ OF GSANPER--
HEAVEN wARD LED-By Jane z som
Ny HERo-sy a-S Fo-rests-; esnth, Ht-&
| CSCLAIxED-A story o. EaSlish LIE:
Fly sLEAvEsBy CsC-Lelsure Hou-
sM :kE-sy J: : Turssnet -L-ts1-e
Nj LITTLE LADT--Les0-e HoUr s.
81, q ssL9f,E ACKERxAs-sy Otto
FAIR woaEN-By Mrx FORESTER. pa.
THREE BOOKS ovsoN6-By Henry W.
| Lonzfe-loE; cloth. t20l
AtSuAL ~ PSsSEHS INC. PIX a.
A PRES>TArIvE LIFE OP HQR-
! ACE G88ELEs-By l. L. Resvrs, With an
Introduction % Cssssos u Gay. e-otn,
TirE OF HORACE GREELEY Jas
tIAPER SAECEsy Fanny Pam. lao.
STORIES TOLD 10 a CHILD-6y lean
/ IrzelOx, cloth, g -
SEI TaEE BEHIND Ne, sATAN-By
| Olive Logan, eiota. "a
TEOC6HfS on NES AND THINGS
| B. Ange.Ina Gashtngton. e!oxh: y =
SIX uF ONE By HALF LDZES 90 TIE
I or iEH-By Il. & Slose and Others, coin,
1910
FIFISE At THE FAIR AND OTHER
! POEMS By Robert R-o~niak. Goth. S-t.
TdE DTGkES- DlCFION ARY-5y Ca
/ bert A. Pl-sce, cloth. s. D..
The lEgeS sock o.
/ LADIES' STATIONERY
I n TIE city, including al the latest style
French and English Note Paper
ENVELOPE 8.
! srANTOy.
SslS Corner Monroe ana Make, --SA-=.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
QUINCY FOUNDRY
FOR SALE.

wv BE S0LD AT PUBLIC AUG
W ION, AZ rDS C-ouE doo- o. the Ccurt
-. N Wheeling. weSI Virginia com
-s-E.EE AZ u A. N on
Saturday, Angus: 3lst, 1872,
The Property known IS
Hamilton's Quincy Foundry
A A = AIA G "a q D
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30

This opnpauy hzs o~sn "a soo-sful op>--
z,S0l AZ yeaTs coalnGe - Insure sgzlns
o. OF damage oy Ere on BcildiRp o
all kinds. Manufacturing EsiAbosa 1soA-
Household Pu-nitGr. and PersonAl PTop<F-
~ generally. Halls and Csrzo1s &C The
Se-Ieru w.iers, 90 ~ a ForabIe terms ~
oxhs- sound fnS-itCt1ouk
w. Z SIMPSON. Press6eaL
J. 2 MILLER Secretary.
CSCAR Assoi and soljc.tor.
DIRDTORS
WA q s.np-oc WA C Han6lAn-
Jno. K Bous5OEd, IN xcJogT1ey,
John L HosAA {. y Brown
d. 4 J. WIessl-
,zs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 3. 3.

RW Or Ayp AyIESs E0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-30
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO 3. B. 90.

~ lPAseES6ER TRAIss
- vii b. run oy tss solln~'ns
On and ansr Jsos ~ b-s-vessl-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-07
MAN WORSHIP.

In its iconoclastic zeal against conven-
tions, our city contemporary runs into the
glaring heresy of mau-wOrship. Witness
the following from yesterdays issue:
Away with the cant of platform and
nominees" 1t is the man who is all,
everything, When great
troubles are resting upon the people of
State, and difficulties beset them on every
hand, then it is that the State becomes in
debted to the energy and character of the
man for its salvation.
At this rate, our contemporary will soon
be lsudiDg the beauties of 'One-man pow
er" as fervently as Charles Sumner de-
nounces it. This whole argument suggests
the old Roman resort TO a Dictator, which
ultimately reduced that republic of five
hundred years standing, to military impe-
rialism. 1t was this same man.worship
that clothed Lincoln and Stanton with die
tatorial powers during the war. 1t was the
same craven spirit, unworthy of treemen,
that has placed in the presidential chair a
creature whom the lamented Jim Fisk
aptly dubbed "the national hog" Trum-
bull and Schurz and Sumner, in common
with all patriots, think we have had quite
enough Of this man-worship for one de-
cade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-07
MR. MAYNARD AND TEE OOLORED
VOTER

In February, 1851, the Senate and House
of Repress passed resolution sub
hitting to the State Legislatures a new
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. That proposed amendment
is as follows:
"NO amendment shall be made 10 the
Constitution which will authorize or give TO
Congress the power to abolish or interfere
within any State with the domestic institu-
tons thereof, including that OF persons held
to labor or service by the laws of said
State"
That was the thirteenth amendment pro-
posed to the Constitution. But it was not
adopted. If it had been adopted the pre-
sent thirteenth amendment which abolish
ed slavery could not have been adopted,
and thus, in the language Of Mr.. Farms
worth, Republican member of Congress
from Illinois, would have fastened 'fhe
chains upon the blacks forever and forever
by provision of the Constitution" As
Hon. Horace Maynard, Radical candidate
for Congress for the State at Large is now
eagerly soliciting the votes Of the former
slaves of the State, it may be as well for
them to know that Mr.. Maynard voted for
the resolution to submit that first proposed
thirteenhh amendment, which amendment
if adopted would have made negro slavery
permanent so far as the action of Congress
is concerned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-07
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.


Mr.. James Lyons, of Virginia, the chair
man of the late Louisville mob, is tele-
graphed as denouncing the final action of
that body as "farce," and declaring that
he will not support John Quincy Adams.
During the proceedings VIM. Cory, the
sturdy Cincinnati commoner, said if Adams
was Democrat he (COrry) was not. That
the younger Adams should be selected as
Straightout candidate betrays a sad scarcity
of the raw material, for he was one of the
earliest advocates of the passive policy. In
letter to A. Warren Kelsey, dated Quin-
cy, Mass, Nov. 10, 1871, and widely pub
lished at the time, he writes:
81 received your letter asking my opinion
upon the proposition Of the Missouri Re-
pubIicdn, that the Democratic party ab
stain from makiRg any nomination for the
next Presidency, provided they are assured
the Liberals will 60 forward and nominate
candidate in opposition to the present in
cumbent. l am satisfied that such a course
would be wise and patriotic, and should be
glad TO see the Democracy concur in such
a resolution. / regard the present admin
istration as national calamity, continu-
ance of which should be ayerted at almost
any sacrifice -" | believe
that the Democratic party is powerless
alone to relieve US, [becausel the States
lately in rebellion and now liable to
martial law will be
at the disposal of the party which
controls Congress, to count or -eiecS.
A mere majority, even if it could be
mustered, will not be permitted to elect
Democrat to be the next President. Moth
ing will then remain but civil war or sub
mission to q usurper. To dis
miss an incompetent official and avoid q
governmental crisis, the Missouri policy Of
fers the only reasonable possibility which
is offered. If they 1.-THE Liberals
dare fling down the gauntlet for a duel TO
the death with the President, it might be
possible for the Democracy to rise to the
height where the humiliation of the parti-
san is lost in the satisfaction of the pi
triot."
BE anticipates the charge that the sacri-
fee would be a useless surrender of the
whole scheme of Democratic liberty, by
saying:
81 cannot believe that the protest against
a dictatorial Government can be weakened
by joining band which deserts it because
iJ is hostile to civil liberty"
What manner of man is this, who after
bis "wise and patriotic" policy has been
carried ont to the letter by the great body
of Democrats, now heads the squad of NAL
contents against that policy? The awkward
explanation is at hand. The Springfield,
Mass, Republican says that John Quincy
has become Grant man! and other state
ments from Boston are to the same effect.
It is proper enough, perhaps, that this
Louisville meeting, which tended only TO
promote Grants interests, should formally
nominate Grant man; but no genuine
Straightout need be longer deceived, and
we may dismiss this slippery scion of the
Adamses from Democratic politics forever.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-07
Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
Ses - "
LEGAL SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
FOR
Sd October, 1872.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE IN THE
case of the State of Tennessee vs. the Bank Of
Tennessee and others, will sell at public sale on
THURSDAY, THE Sd OF OCTOBER, 1872,
AT 10 O'CLOCK M,
on the premises, corner of Union and Cherry
streets the following described real estate, viz:
The property known as the Tennessee Bank
property, on the corner of Union and Cherry
streets, fronting Sc feet inch on Union street
and running back along Cherry street l37 feet to
an alley, along said alley Sc feet l inch. thence
to Union street 1877 feet. The whole lot, together
with the improvements, consisting of the bank
ing house and the ice house, will be first offered
at a minimum price of SIS, 10000, and if no sale
il effected will then offer the said property sub
divided as follows
LIST, The lot on which the banking house is sit
uated, fronting 66 feet inch on Union street and
running back 105 feet, at minimum price of
S43, 10000.
I'd. lot adjoining the above, fronting 20 feet
on Union street and running back 1O5 feet with n
width OF 20 feet, and 80 feet additional with a
width of 10 Ieet TO an alley, at minimum price
of 600.
Sd. The lot in the rear of the banking house
and now occupied as an ice house, fronting 80
feet OF Cherry street and running back IS feet 9
inches to lO-foot alley, at a minimum price OF
$1,000.
A plan of the property is on file in my Office
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth cash and the
residue on credits of one and two years. Notes
required with approved security and lien re-
tanned. The cash payments must be in gold or
United States Treasury notes, and the notes Tor
the deferred PAYNE nts viii be taken in every in
stance, expressly agreeing to pay the same either
in gold or silver coin in United States curren-
cy and not in issues of the Bank of Tennessee.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR., y. g NJ.
sep3 tdS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-07
TRANSATLANrIC WEATHER.

The Philadelphia Record has been inter
ested to discover whether the violent storms
and freshets which make this present sum-
mer memorable in the meteorological an
nails of America were paralleled on the
other side of the ocean, and we find by an
examination of European files, that weather
freaks quite as unusual as our own have
been experienced both in Great Britain and
on the continent. France has been repeat
edly visited by phenomenal storms, caus-
ing foundations everywhere. For example,
at Pau, the waters of the Gave rose to an
extraordinary height. The river Aude has
overlooked its banks at CarcassOnne, and
serious losses have been the result. A part
of the city of Limoux has been Overfowed,
and a stone bridge carried away. At
Tarbes heavy rains caused the Adour to
overrun its banks, and several villages were
entirely covered with its waters. So the
story runs with endless details of the same
sort.
Turning TO Great Britain, we find Lon
don paper recently declaring that 'the
present year seems likely to be long re-
membered for the frequency and violence
of the thunder storms which have visited
every part of this country" In one storm
at London, the old church OF Cripplegate
was torn by the lightning, and many streets
were long under water. At Woolwich,
Greenwich and Lewisham the streets were
flooded, and most of the cellars and many
of the shops were inundated. At the
Woolwich police court the officials had to
leave their duties to assist in preventing the
waters invading the premises, and many
other public buildings were completely
swamped. The North Kent railroad
was flooded, the trains having to
splash their way as if floating on
q river. At Greenwich several person
were struck by lightning. At Windsor, the
tower of Holy Trinity church was struck
in several places. At Glasgow the light
ming set on fire aropemaking establishment,
and thirteen men IN SnlpOultulnS yaTu aI
Govan were struck. In hundreds of places
the crops were beaten down, dwellings
struck, rivers raised and other destruction
wrought. This, we are told, is only sam
pie of the storms that have ragged in Great
Britain this summer. Ii is very clear,
therefore, that the unusual meteorological
influences which have been at work on this
side have equally operated on the other.
Strangely enough, also, while the heat has
been excessive throughout the northern
hemisphere, the cold has been equally re-
markable in some parts of the southern.
For example, Australia has experienced an
exceptionally severe winter, according to
the reports which reach us.