davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
Aurnon Sales OF Rcai Gsiatf

ADRIAN n. MrLiER AuctoneeL
A UCTION SALE OF AZ LOTS
"A AND 8 VILLA LOTS
IN WESTMINSTER COUNTY
PROPOSED 9th WARD OF NEW-fOkk oiIf'
ADRIAN H. MULLER SON will SILL At iretos 90 THURS
DAY NOVEMBER Is, - o'elseh. ~ hohiusA"A "ALt-
MORRISANIA. Westchsster County ,o-s
az IOrS AND 8 VILLA PLOIS
IN County The Boston fo't fosd md
wakeraye IN the proposed 24th Mard Ns.issS 'aN sns
er,y near the railroad depot Mos go aeeo I've a fn
hsSr aud on Of the TbAVe New ioTA
The hor,riro.d pssse. directly most OF the Pop and the
lighted with ga. inc ,ss TfSus % 'ae prop
@ al ssa mcrs,ge Maps the Oee Of the AaeuoneerS No
Pine-sk tor0oOl
IERE- JOHNSON, jr.. Auctioneer.
- oss M ~ PARK ROW. opposite PostOnee Asor os.
aud terminus 81 oil the hue.
REAI, EsTArE PROMPTLY SOLD AND RyCHANGEn
Aastss ssles OF seeks. fsiHitare. hershAldAss &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
Rra! estate 10 Gxchanae

THE undersigned has over 100000 worth Of
n eligible kEAL ESTATE. mostly Philscslpta
clear Of all aeunbpee which be vail EXCHANGE Tor
Ceeks - Co T. PARRISH. H., go Aiss, ~ fs'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
5nlcs % Aur,,Cn

A. NEKwIN AucorrC;
by BANGS, MERWIS X Co, Csc Broadway
ID Eorist-Ssso Woia o Al. I-ucr Coos.
THURSDAY Nov . Gay. Al, y p sale Of MEDALS
and COINS.
DRIVAVE LIBRARY AT AUCWON.-Clin-
L Ton Ia leros-.s Asrraoe. WEDNESDAY and lIJ sDAl
EVENINGS. nov e. o. - ocloeE sale 81 rF@'e ni
comauarr choice assortment STANDARD lncHl ara AmeIcn
Liera usii1.ed Works Catalogue BOOKS on exhibit
tcB. Tie Nessrs. LEAvIrI, AucLonesr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
Gin Real otstale for Sale.

I.OR SALE at 100000 beautiful BROWN
s-ONE HOUSE 10 sEtysccoHds nel. Pa,l.aye lahes "a
cabinet k hardwood ne1s and mirrors Will lios demS 400
improvements Dryer all bargain D. NsA"fohD
cos--r Fihy-severth-5t AL Ttirl.ays.
THE best bargain in maTket.-FuTnished
no Sc tEo doors from Maaol-sve. For particulars sgy At
l32 Lerastoa-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
Oreln 5Ieamers

NCHOR LINE.-Steamers sail from Pier 90,
~ \. foot Of Dertt EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
ANGLIA: ssiGrlsv No1 . iIALlA. W.auesiAS Nov ~
TkINACEIA Non u .SAurrsp ~
CALIFORNIA Nov. 10 MACEDONIA WedaAy Nov. 70
CsUn passage Glasgow. Liverpool Loadondeff
Wen1sdGs $50 And $40
sos $751; reta $3.50 gold 70 Glh
gov Liverpool Lonon Quesnsowb LoHeouasJ Belfast Bnsio "
CAriiH $50 currency.
Draft or am amoant Coupsnvs Offices Bo-b
green, Ne~ioTk HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agente
TOR HAVANA,
IL NASSAU PROckRs0 AND VERA cRuL
KEw-YORK and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ
isAvins Per 3. Norm RIVER 80 D. M.
CTR OP sEW-lORk liiavsnA direct. November q
CITY or MEXICO Havana I'D heyiool November
tITr or MERIDA Havana via hasszui.. Hoyembu ~
CUBA UlAysua flTetii November ID
CITY OF HAVANA Havana Direct November -
sLIY ANDRE SONS IS BroaAvaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
t,rooklnn Real Gstale to- Sale

EOR SALE-Three-s STORY, high-st0op, brown
Il stone HOUSE, near WASHINGTON PARK Pdcr 10000
RULASD WHITING D becAmanst
NOR SALE. ON EASY TERMS-L0rS Nos.
30 ,ud Al Ruen.st 5OrlO0 and 6s 20 ~. a3i - Montague
a. OOrl OO House Ne log Pnsappe, 2l,bO House
1877 NlorKGli-s luIses DO.
49 81 ard SO Nsa1 GORDON D. FORD, 81 Carss. Broosya
prospect PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
ON very easy terms GORDON FORD. o. C4rs4t book,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
GilslellaURous.

A T the private residence 329 West Twenty
"A .rooL-ue Flrrit4e uporte- from laTs Tor s-e ~ &
original cos EaIope exclusive Of dues and iFeg
3 700 anuur., aeent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

4 ONLY DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE oF CARS. TO
TIE OIL RFG1ON LUMBER DISTRICT Or PENN. Trans
vii leave Desbroses and COrtianltsL Ferries:
$50 A. M. Express daily except Suni') With Pullman
psI4e Buffalo. hsrls1ug 400
sudbury 7O5 Wan.po- $780, Lock Haven lHIoi keno'o'
% q. H. Emporium, /: $40 a 10. buEaio . /
o. Nail daily. except snni~ With Pullman Falaee Car
from Nesors Ere sAve Snthury 5l3i WlImsoor 10
LOCI Haven $50 Remove 1000 a. lryneon, DO Corr,
GO; gue 72O p m. IrynetOu with OIL Creek aud
ALLEGHENY RIVER L. r. for the Oh Region.
W. A. BALDWIN, General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
,vp oT@9siHF p n9S9A 6 SsT e Iy 20,
tos by Sandy HOOK connecting with trains for all
sisuons IBIS aud CONNECTING railroads.;
mouth Tons Vnead, Brd-elon Bag sd, and
Nhungs ior IucSe Railroad
400 b m-tor Long baucl ksl Bank Port Monmouth Tons
ARRIVING II NEW oRa-A. $40 m and fil5 p m from
4l5 D. from Pkale pha, Ynend. Bhigeton' By Side, ADD
p-ns 90 TuckertOn Railroad
Far. Eev.Yofk Philadelphia. only = %
Rrprss .righ line, daily Tor Philadelphia from Pier " R. too
RecoF. Freight received until and delivered in Phiadel
pll o. .F Lex. morning.
F. p. FlSCi l Agent, Pier \ R. roo,
sapsrrteai,at c:-ellI tsslt
NrEW-YORK. NFW-HAVEN, AND HART
sINTF Asf6SGClItNr. COAMESCING NAY 70. 1873
Psserscr station ea York. and CcOtral Depot Elsaas
TRAmS LEAVE SEw-YORR.
Ial' 1893 i S' n Zoo az; ics 400 06 S i S55
lhcel fS aL4 j.l0 l'cal El. $40 Ok ana $40 zl Eu
Tor a5uh 0-Hsis 800 0j o. 90 l-:OJ J, lO( ;l(
Tx $500, i:S jlO, G.}j, S;1J. 9;lOp Stanford l:lD
500 f0, 1910 m, l2UO g.. Zoo 2J alsi O;JS' 8'OS
AIS, $40 $40 G:35. 1870. $40. GIO
Bc,S Er5re via so-nsi IA Al s;O5 ani 1000 NJ 200 All
$40 NJ Vi, shore Line At 1909 anc $40 q ne $50 4 NJ
b n f ESr5 Mr. al Proyiience and the C1u valley A.
'0' 1'a50 Z, N, eoprec win Ne,y-asven
aId Eorthauu;on r. r at New agel S:05 aud 1900
train connect COM. River Z a; Springfield and 500 m tor
Hsioa1. AID 500 and BOO IL With Honsston hai
9:lOp ~ win Danbury an Eorgak Sorvsk ind tue sos
NJ l. 4:3S, mi 5lG with Canaan RAJ road at STANFORD
Sunday Boston Mai Trains at zoos m via Springfield S;IO m
Dxrgoou Day Express and seePnsc,s Night EI
rts can be purchased at Ticket Om,e Of Company Grand Cen
ira Depot Offices Y TrsEr Ga. ga Broadway " Y
40 Court Brooklyn; WH0 vii also eheeA baggage iFo fen
poi asi MO sdoa Of paiear poster. a hotels aud depot
r. NJ. REED Gcnl supt, NeH-Haven
JOHN 1. MOODY. SupL DIV NeE-lotk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
Neu- Jersep Real estate tor Sale.

NOR SALE.-42-ACRE FARM, two hours from
ctv NesJerey arge hoas, amule oubungs mic. shade
abundance fruit; minutes churches schools AM stores lee
$500. RILAND \ hhiIINO, , beeAaan-tt
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Beautifu RESI-
Il DBSCB Madison, HewJerey acre lani ~
vear built s trade o Cal SHAW BkOt HERS No
8 WaIlst JOHN wIGulMAs. Cory Penn
NEAT Villa RESIDENCE 40 minutes
~ from Lberty-s desirsbe - minutes wax ron West
Ebzahea Depot Central Railroad Seversey
beautifully al well tby VAL Faoad boneA
Address OWNER, Post-Onee Box 235 Hew.lork Cty.
ORANGE, N.J.-Great variety property for
~ ale Houses fun gnfurasAe Sale Catalogues
Ce hoars II 80 tin H. 6BRRi SO Nssa L6en' II
g.SIl PER M0NTH.-Tasty HOUSE and
pOSV grounds 10 minutes By CeLtTal Railroad dpos
pavmuts police department frequent late traus lev
nigh weanei and healthy Location wide halls piias cStt'
ga bot water, somdOors Sc Lad out
,eaing snail and sge traits shade, &ci attractive place. Nob
$4,000 will sscrhee payments luqre 81 West lzsteb
depot ae bv DINNER, PCs0Ese Box no lS8 Elizabeth.
N.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
D. NJ. BOYD jr, Gen Pas: a, at5SE 80


PENNSYLVANIA AiLROAD.-T leave
Nrwlork. from foot Of Deshroes and Cortandts A. follows
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the W, SouE with Pail
Pslsee Cars attached $3.50 ., and $3.50 sunday D.
For sIuO Washington the Pennvanla Air Line.
$40 SnldGg For Baltimore and W ash
incron, via h. a U. K r.. At : 80 u. daiT.
Express PhlliDhia. $50 1880 . l. D 13O
$3.50 D. night ). 6:lO. 1850 $50 AMI
For Tnsten 7:20 IN. =, $40 aud 6lO sunday 40
Emi-r,n, spd seoonlcsss 700 D. n.
Fer g. $50. 72O 7;fp SIT o. 10. IL II
2 2iU $40, $40 f;lO 1850 D. 52O j:4O .. :; TO- ESQ
730 $40 H. IL 80 and IL night Sunday o2O Olo 1850
For ErSa6es G. $50 7;2o 7:4O $40 10 IL. m: ~
l. . 2:3O $40 34O 4;iO 430 $50 $40 u. 6lO $50 z,
73O $40. 10 il:3 and II DshL sunday o;2o o;IO
Po. Y Ras1sS 700 $40 10 m 12 n / .. $50 $40
34U AGO 4:3O 6:i t. 6;l0. $50 1870 $40 10
and l. nelt SUNDAY $50 $40 aDJ $50 IN.
Woodbridge Perth Amboy, and 10 ESQ 4lO and
F.r New Brun..i,s 7.9O and $40 10 NJ ? $40 $50
800 d TO- 1880 O. m anu II 6:l0 and so
Fer Milestone. 40 a. N. IL noon AM 4:3O D.
FOR Lanhertyile n Relaingon $3.50 a m. and pm.
For Phihpsourg and Deyiaee and 4 o NJ
Accom- and CAnten 20 aud g. 30
m. 1890, 2. $40, 4. and . NJ
f0r Freehold. 40 H., 2 Aed o. n ,o.o
Far Jane PembeTtou. Camden. a, and 2:Ju
Trans arrive Pittsburgh $3.50 rs and
7.35 O. daly IL % day MONDAY From sshng
too sos and $40 5l5 and 1877
day OO5 G.tO n aud 1927 Prom PbinoephA 5:22
COS GAO. ESQ 1918 1855 a BIB. 5;l5. 6O5, s:ii,
10 II y SaBday 522 Cos $40 $500. ii 100 aud lO27
Ticket oas. 500 435 2 aud ga Bro.dwsy No
of DssbrOGs And CofAudtsA EnlgnA Ticket ohs No
A. J. tASSAlT, Genera Manager
D. n BOYD, jr.. Cen Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
Brocklrn propertn 20 fet.

rY0 LET-rhe new, elegant, four-stOry brown
stone HOUSE al modern yemels 1hFis-, ue1een SKIN
hno styave Prospect PARK reai, sOO Apply
70 w MEDIUM, 49, Charn-sL
TEO LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
4 FOlH STORY HOUsk And STORE. No l02 PneappesL
GORDON /. FORD. 81 CLARK ~, BrookiSn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
10 Uhom II mGp GoHfern

BOOK on STRUCTURE, Fistula. Piles, lmpo-
lLLoe Diseases Of the Org hy eNAl OANlELs
NJ D., IA L,rLagtoL-avc h,.ol for % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
6teampcars ano Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonlc
ID and ksugstact RAJ rcaH Fare VI. ShAae" eA's '-"
mn. snp Al ~ room and IL o. tSUniars ereopte1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
Citp propcr,p 10 tcl.

VO RENT, LOW, FULLY FURNISHED
hoUsE no - MAI splice respectable pnyAie fanny
Iuqu.-e o. j. W. MITCHELL 90 Broadway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-25
Hog or No Hog.

To the Union and American:
NASHVILLE, July "a, 1S73.-The qes-
ton of hog or no hog has been agitated
considerably. Would suggest the following
TO our citizens:
Let us go forth in the cheerful streets.
Once more in Cherry street, we are going
to cross here. Take care Of the pigs. Two
portly sows are trottiDg up behind this car
rage, and select party of half dozen hogs
have Just now turned the corner. Here is
a solitary swine lounging homeward by
himself. He has only one ear, having
parted with the other to vagrant dogs in
the course of his city rambles. But he
gets on very well without it, and leads
gentlemanly, vagabond kind of life. He
leaves his lodgings every morning at GER
tain hour, throws himself upon the town,
gets through his day in some way satisfac-
tory to himself, and regularly appears at
the door of his own house at night like the
mysterious master of Gil Bias. He is free
and-easy, careless, Indifferent kind of pig,
having very large acquaintance among
pigs of the same character, whom be rather
knows by sight than conversation, as he
seldom troubles himself to stop and eX-
change civilities, but sgoes grunling down
the alley, turning up the news and small
talk of the city in the shape of cabbage
stalks and offal, and bearing no tails but his
own, which is a very short one, for his
old enemies, the dogs, have been at that
too, and have left him hardly enough to
swear by.
He Is in every respect republican pig,
going wherever he pleases, and mingling
with the best society on an equal if not su-
perior footing, for every one makes way
when he appears, and the haughtiest give
him the wall if he prefer it.
He is a great philosopher, and seldom
moved except by the dogs before men
toned.
Sometimes, indeed, you may see his small
eye twinkle on slaughtered friend, whose
carcass garnishes butchers door-post, but
be grunts out, "Such is life; ali flesh is
pork" buries his lose in the mire again,
and waddles down the gutter, comforting
himself with the reflection that there is. one
snout the less to anticipate stray cabbage
stalks, at any rate.
Every pig knows where he lives batter
than anybody could tell him. Occasionally
some youth among them who has oyereaten
himself, or has been much worried by dogs,
trots shrinkingly home ward, like prodigal
son, perfect self-possession ard self-reliance
and immovable composure being their fore
most attributes. They ought TO be dealt
with accordingly. No Hoe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-25
CHOLERA.
Treatment of the Disease i'm Italy.

Treatment OF the Disease In Italy.
The following circular received yesterday
at the University of Nashville, corroborates
the views taken by this paper:
LETTER OF PROF. SOCRATE CADET TO THE
EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL OF ITALY.
Monsieur lie Directeur: In view of re-
ports which signal the appearance of chol.
era in some hamlets Of Venetia, consider
it an mperious duty to recall to my fellow
citizens that the black Sltlphuret of mercury,
or ethiOpS mineral, considered from the
18th century by Walter Harris and George
Bate IS powerful remedy against several
kinds Of diseases, is adopted to-day by g
great number Of physicians as The most
efficscious of the GntiiOimicS toprevent and
cure the pestilential maladies. .
Convinced, as am myself, that cholera
is due to the presence Of parasites, multi
PLYING sometimes after 3 frightful manner,
and persuaded that the black sulphuret OF
mercury is capable Of combating and con-
queriug the sc0urge, by that alone which
DESTROYS these parasites, a gre number of
nv illustrious confreres, during the last
choleratic invasion of Italy, took care at the
very first TO recommend to their patients TO
have immediate recourse to the remedy
disease had had time to multiply itself in
the system. They advised all of their pa
tients who believed themselves touched by
the scourge to swallow Instantly q reas0na-
bic dose of ethiOps mineral ard to repeat
ths dose in csss Of vomiting.
1t is reasonably supposed that the phar-
macists should know beforehand the proper
dose of black Sulphuret of mercury, which,
in the given case, they could prescribe to
each individual surprised by The scourge.
This dose varies, according to age, from
25 centigrsmmes to a gramme and a half
and even more without the least danger.
In such case the pharmacists should send
three doses at least Of this beneficial remedy
to each cholera case. - re
In this manner the sick person would
find himself cured perhaps, (for the black
sulphuret f mercury triumpbs over the
disease in less than an hour,) or in such
ameliorating conditions that the physician
called at the time of attack would have
but to continue the cure already commenced
and to survey the march Of the malady
henceforth conquered.
l will cl, Sc nv letter by citing a long
known truth: That peStilentiaL naladieS,
in general, are but childreas' bug bears
,gIten they are nationally treated and in OPP
portune time.
The preventive cure by the black sui
phuret of mercury would have this other ad-
vantage, (since it destroys at once the cause
of the sickness), of rendering, so to speak,
useless the lazarett, 8, which are in general
suitable vestibules of ceme' cries.
God grant that their counsels, based up
on experience and a decided convictioa,
turn to the advantage Of my country, and
may induce the Government itself to have
recourse, for the army and navy, TO this
powerful remedy, would almost say mi
rsculous, in case the seourge should menace
US more seriously than it does to-day. l
have the honor to be, ETC.,
SoCRATE CADET.
ROME, June "a, 1873.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-25
ROOT HOG OR DIE.
A Councilman on the situation.

There was quite a sensation created at
the meeting Of the Board OF Common
Council yesterday, during the reading OF
the following preamble and resolutions, in
troduced by MIR. j. II. Buddeke, dr., Coun-
Gilman from the 9tl ward.
The document, on motion Of one of the
members of the Council, was referred to
the Sausage" Committee:
Whereas, The recent action Of our
worthy Mayor in Tetoing the bill known as
an act to prevent swine from running at
large within the corporation of Nashville is
deserving the praise and commentator OF
the entire humanitarian and Christian
world; and ...-
Whereas, This act will be recognized by
all enlightened intelligeDces, and particu-
larly by the hogs themselves, as a philo-
sTinic endeavor on the part of our worthy
Chief Magistrate to promulgate the liberty
and happiness Of this much abused and
suffering portion Of the animal kingdom;
and
Whereas, The arduous labors of or city
swiLe in times past, in doing the scaYenger
work of the corporation without compensa-
ton, or even the recognition, on the part of
our city authorities, Of their important and
self-sacrifcing services 10 behalf of that per
ton of our population commonly known IS
the human race; and
Whereas, The ideas suggested in the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-25
Is THE GERMAN."F
How Ii is Danced by the Germans


How Ii is Danced by the Germans
Easy Etiquette.
There was quite fine hop in the saloon
over the bathing-hsll, which was attended
by nearly all the visitors here, consisting
mainly of Germans, with some Russians,
HungsrisDs and French, and our party of
six Americans. The reading and coffee
rooms were also well filed By those who did
not take part in the dance, showing larger
number of guests than we supposed to be
here. The German was danced as only
Germans can dance it, and is much more
intricate and tortuous than is attempted on
our side of the Atlantic. The ladies and
gentlemen who took part in it, to the num-
Der of nearly one hundred, seemed at times
to be wound up into an insxtricable knot,
but all unraVeled in the most easy and grace
full manner.
The American ladies who participated in
the dance returned to their seats almost ex-
hausted by the intricate and rapid lesson in
the ''poetry of motion" which they had
taken. The etiquette ofthe ballroom at the
German springs in somewhat peculiar. A
gentleman does not wait for an Introduction
to ask lady to dance with him, but merely
steps up and asks the pleasure Of her hand.
He is forbidden by etiquette to enter into
any conversation with the Lady while dane
ing, unless she invites it. At the conclusion
of the dance he conducts her to q seat, and
politely bows and leaves her. Acquaint-
ances thus made end with the ball, unless
invited and encouraged by the lady. Thus
much of the difficulty in making up cotillions
and quadrills and the furnishing of partners
is avoided.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-25
THE ORPHANS.
The Excursion of Magistrates and
Visitors to the Various Orphan
AsylUms Yesterday.

Asylums Yesterday.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the
"Albert Fink" an omnibus belonging to
the Nashville Transfer Company, contain
ing a number of magistrates and visitors,
destined for the various Orphan Asylums
receiving aid from the county, left the Max
we'll House. The following ar the names
of the gentlemen who occupied seats in the
bus: justices Maxey, Paul, Galbreath,
Walsh, Neylan and KerrigaD; Judge w.
A. Glenn, Mayor Kercheval, Robert Pat
terson, Tailor; Mr.. Olwill, President of St.
Mary's Orphan Asylum; r. Fl: McEWen,
Attorney for the Asylums; Jas. 4. asset
ty, son Of Justice Cassetty, and the special
reporter for the UNION AND AMERICAN.
The first place visited was the st. Mary's
Orphan Asylum, There the visitors were
met by the Mother Superior and her assist
ants and were cordially received and enter
tanned. After a few minutes of pleasant
conversation the visitors we're invited to
partake of an excellent rapast served by the
good Sisters in charge OF the Asylum. Full
Justice was done to the bountifnl supply,
and Esquire Paul was commissioned to re-
turn thanks for the same, which he did in
a graceful manner. There are seventy-nine
children, ranging from eighteen months to
twelve years of age, provided for in this in
stitutioD. They are all in healthy condi-
ton, and during the recent terrible disease
there vas not single case of cholera among
them. This is owing perhaps, more parti-
cularly, to the cleanliness of the different
apartments and to the free ventilation of
tie rooms. The surroundings are beauti-
ful, and the view one has from the belfry on
top of the building is grand. The guests
were well pleased with the singing of the
children who were arranged in large room
for inspection.
During this part of the entertainment
the representative of the Banner, who was
there with his accomplished wife and child,
seemed highly delighted at the manifesto
tiens of interest his little protege displayed.
The building was examined thoroughly,
and a seemed highly pleased with the com
Portable situation in which these orphaned
boys and girls are paced. The charitable
persons who have charge of them, deserve
credit for their untiring energies in endeav-
oring to do ali in their power to alleviate
their suffsrings. 1t is more creditable on
their part from the fact that they ask no
compensation for their laborious work.
After bidding the charitable sisters God
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-25

Sam Donelson, Criminal Court Clerk, re-
turned yesterday from Beersheba, looking
as handsome as two year old.
S. L. Demoville, the well-known drug.
gist, leaves to-day for q Beersheba, for q
short resting spell. This will be the first
time he has been beyond the corporation
limits in seven years, and having passed
through tie fiery ordeal unscaihed, we bid
him God speed.
Among the arrivals at the Commercial
Hotel are G A Armstrong, j A Bill, Lewis
burg, Tenn; NJ T Stratton, Springfield,
Tenn; G F Simmons, Lebap, Tenn; VIM.
MassenSurg and lady, Macon, Ga.
The following were among the arrivals at
the Maxwell House YESTERDAY: 6 W Stock
ard, j T s Greenfield, Willismsport, Jno A
Gilchrist, Dresden, Tenn; b NJ Sheriff.,
Gilman Trafton, J Williams, Louisville,
KY; F r Burrus, Murireesboro, Tenn.;
L w O'Bannon, Memphis, Tenn; NJ S
Stokes, Philadelphia; James Peabody, St..
Louis, Mo; Chas Miller, Mrs Austin Miller
and daughters, Bolivar, Tenn.