Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-30
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

The jackson Wing and Tribune knows
of one man, three boys and two young
women, who rode bale of cotton TO town
one day this week, sold it, spent the money
and returned home happy as miliionalres.
The Fayetteville Express tells OF an ex-
tremely modest young man living near that
place, who having occasion at q tea party
a few evenings ago to mention the fact that
be had received small legacy, informed his
auditors, with crimson cheeks, that dear
friend had left him a nice ankle-cy.
We believe the following story has never
appeared in print before: A couple of fro
arrivals at Denver CIV .., were standing at
the Cor .,or OF their hotel the morning after
reaching the place, when one proposed they
should take short walk, gong out TO the
foot of TIE mountains (Which seem to be
short distance off but sre really twenty-five
miles from DenvefJ and returning by the
time breakfast was ready. The other OBJ
jected, but No. j, being very enterprising
man set Off alone. After breakfast No. 2,
learning the real distance, procured q bug
gy and set OFF after bis companion whom
he finally overlook several miles
from town standing on the
edge of q little gully q foot or SO in width,
and about the same depth. BE had his coat,
shoes and stockings done up in bundle,
and his trowsers rolled up, and seemed to
be ON the point of wading across. No. 2
called out to him, asking him why de didn't
step over the ditch an 90 on. "Step oVer!"
replied the other. sH-l you don't fool
me on distance in this blasted country
again. That ditch looks as though it's only
about foot ae.oss it, but l shouldn't won
der if it's mile wide. No, sir, I'll wade"
The writer has a friend, and that friend
| has brother, and that brother Is legal
| light in the metropolis of Ohio otherwise
Cincinnati, and that legal light, IN fishing
smong the papers fled away in the Court
of Common Pleas, In that city, brings to
the surface contract of co-partnership en-
tered into Nov. 10, 1869, by Ger.
tain residents of Cincinnati, of foreign
| birth and education, of which con-
tract the following is literal copy:
"The UNDERSIGNED sre satisfeit with this
contract 81 under the Firm Sibley, Murray
& Co. Frame Beseness 4S1 Prime ST. below
| Is 81 Wade ct. Each Palmer base to work
10 the profet to the Beseness, If be dount
work to the profet to the Beseness he kan
expckt no watches. Sickness or farnilie
Beseness are not entcluded, if he dount tant
to his Beseness at al, then he pusht out by
msjoryta out the Beseness, the older Pat
ners got the first rith to buy him cut, or he
has to put ojer man in bis place were
them odr FATHERS are satisie' with. Each
Palmer can draw SIS 90 watches if the Be-
seness erlaw it, each Palmer can drow so
mutsh then the oder. If a Palmer git sick
he is teitled to his foor watches the first
week, the oder time only half watches, If
tho Beseness erlow it. If Palmer die bis
fanilis csn expeckt only the Profet from the
Besenest or the Famile can sell the stock
to oder man were them oder FATHERS are
sstisfeit with. No Palmer can borrow Money
for his own person on the Beseness, the
Beseness is not responsible for that money.
If a Palmer goes secowite for aDe body the
Beseness got nothing to do with it. If
Palmer do OUTSIDE Beseness, the Beseness
has 10 pay it. Each half Johr the first of
January on the first of July the stock has
to be conDt up, an the Books are be settled.
Each Patuer Ia enteitled tot Pro. each
Jahr on the stock what HE got more in Be-
seness than the ODER"