davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
THE JEWISH LADIES' FAIR.

NashvIIIe's Only AttractiOn-Increa
ing Attendance-Feature of the
FaIr-Result Of the Raming Last
Night.
The Jewish Ladies Fair is now the I'M
rivalled attraction of the city. The mild
ness ofthe weather and the gentle effulgence
of the moon last night were a kindly invi-
tatiOn to everybody to leave home, and Ma
sonic Hall was literally thronged from
early in the evening till midnight. The
evening was passed in delightful social
mingling, while it was not without CRATE
full profits 10 the ladies interested in the re-
suits.
The following donations were received
Yesterday, for which the ladies return their
sincere thanks: A candy pyramid four feet
high and decorated with lace curtains, con-
tributed by Mrs. Greig; 1000 fine Havana
cigars, by Meyer Bros. & Co., of New York,
Lynchburg and Savannah; at table No. 4,
four chromos, by Mrs. James 4. Polk; a
barrel of -four by Mrs. P. b. Kelley; cake
by Mrs. Bustea, and cedar work-bOx, by
II. Cline; at No. l, a couple of bird cages
with canaries and globe with goldfish; at
Nos. and 2, cushion made and presented
by Mrs. Duncan, a collection of needle
work and head-work, by Mrs. We'll, a
bronze clock by Mr.. Levine, and toy SET
of fIrrAture.
In the shooting gallery there was a
match last night for razor and case, and
: a second match for a fine Rogers razor.
TAYLOR Hood won the first prize, scoring
III out of possible 135; DR.. Blitz won
the second, scoring III out of a possible
I35. There will be contests for prizes
every night.
Misses Iser Bloomstein and Spitz. at
table No. 4, are offering a ladies elegant
gold watch, worth 500, to be disposed of
by rafting.
Miss Rebecca SobeI served at the well Of
her scriptural namesake last night.
No intoxicating drinks are sold at the
bar, though the shelves are lined with fine
Liquors which have been donated. These
are sold only by the bottle, but they are
sold at reasonable rates.
The two pet bears which were exhibited
at the Exposition are TO be disposed of at
the Fair by rafting, and quite number of
chances have alteady been disposed of. Ye
that long for bears flesh, now is the time to
safe a yearning, craving appetite.
The railing last night resulted as fol-
lows:
From the refreshment tables, Madam
LOventhal and Others, fine cake, won by
s. Altman a. Co.
From the cigar stand, Madam Landauer,
two boxes cigars, won by l.. Franklin and
NJ. Feldman.
From Mesdames We'll and Sax's table,
cigar case s., by I. A. Elliott.
From MeSdames Cline and Bernheim's
table, silk hat, won by l. HIrSchberg.
From table Of Misses Iser, BloOmstein
and Spitz, silver cup, 81, won ny Ii. G. Ire
land; silver castor, so, by Y. j. Meyers.
From table of Mesdames Powers and
Tugendrich, one dozen perfum Try 81, by
JnO. Richardson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
THE COURTS.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. -
United States vs.. F. u. Boyd; United
States vs.. Frank Boyd; United States vs..
II. Cotton; United States vs.. Bud Jackson;
United States VS.. Clint Clancy; United
States VS.. Montg. Clancy; United States
VS.. Jas. Franklin; United States IS. Richard
HOgue; United States vs.. Anderson HOgue;
! United States VS.. s. Cotton; United vs.. 5.
NJ. Parker; United States vs.. d. G.. Brad
ford; United States vs.. Robt. Poole, United
States VS.. 5. Beaseley; United States vs..
A. d. Bentford; United States vs.. James
Mitchell; United States vs.. James Anderson;
| United States vs.. JnO. Jones; United States
vs.. Robt Jones, illicit distilling; forfeiture.
United States vs.. 5. q. MOfiat, malfea-
sanoe in Office; forfeiture.
United States vs.. Leu Cantrell, Illicit
distilling; continued.
United States vs.. James Stubbleiield; sci.
IA. dismissed with costs
United States VS.. c. h. Brizendine; sci.
IA. dismissed with costs.
United States vs.. JohnEyans; sci. IA. dis
missed with costs.
United States vs.. Jos. Jackson; sci. IA.
dismissed with costs.
United States vs.. l.. Il. Durham; sci. IA.
dismissed with costs.
United States vs.. John Evans, Illicit dis
| tilling; continued,
United States vs.. Presley Crane, Illicit
distilling; verdict, not guilty.
United States vs.. James jackson, illicit
distllling; verdict, not guilty.
United States vs.. James Stubbleield, IL
licit distilling; verdict, not guilty.
United States vs.. G. X. Brisendine; illicit
distilling; verdict guilty; fine 500.
United States vs.. +. NJ. Tucker; illicit
| diStilling; mol pros.
United States vs.. 4. A. Davis; not regis
tering still; verdict guilty; fine slOO and
costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.-JOlm n. Thompson
sworn as practicing attorney.
State vs.. Conrad Kesler; murder; con-
tinUed on affidavit of defendant.
State vs.. James Hagan; murder; con-
tinued on affidavit of defendant.
State vs.. Bud Ellison; malicious shoot
lug; continued.
LHANCERY COUET.-Hadley vs.. Clarke;
final decree.
Stark VS.. Cheatham; demurrer over
ruled.
Stahhnon vs.. Wilhoyt; guardian ad litum
appointed.
Anthony & Herbert vs.. Brooks; decree
for costs.
Oyerton vs.. DOnelsOn; sale set aside in
part and confirmed in part.
CIRCUIT COURT.-Crowley vs.. Leonard;
continued by consent.
DOnelsOn vs.. Hurt; continued by con-
sent.
McDearman, Administrative, VS.. Nash
Vile and Chattanooga Railroad Company;
jury respited.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Isaiah Corder and Jim Childers. both col
ored, were committed to Jail by the Crimi-
nal Court yesterday, on the charge Of
stealing cattle.
Raymond Young and w. c. Branch,
accused of larceny, were released from Jail
by Justice Cassetty yesterday as no prose-
cutOr appeared when the cases were called.
ad Branch was arraigned before Justice
CaSsetty yesterday on the charge of having
stolen the sum of 500 from A. G.. Dunn.
The prosecutor failing to appear, the plis-
oner was discharged.
Judge Duling's morning reception, yes
terday, PANIED out $2I2.50, of which
amount Jack Moore contributed SIS on the
three charges of carrying pistol, drunk
on the street and using abusive Ian guage.
Raymond Young, cOlOred, who has been
confined in Jail for several days past, on the
char. of larceny and assault and battery
with intent to commit murder, was released
by Justice Cassetty, no prosecutor appear
ing against the prisoner.
Mary VeSter, colOred, was arraigned be-
fore Justice CaSsetty yesterday on the
charge of asSaulting Ellen Webb, colOied.
The defendant gave bond in the sum Of
$3.50 for her appearance to answer the
charge at 8 o'clock this morning.
TThe h0bedS corpus case of David Gallo
way in the Federal Court, which was TO
have been argued yesterday morning, was
again continued on account of the illness
of Gen. James Quarles, counsel for the
State. 1t will be head next Monday, if
nothing intervenes to prevent.
The case of James Hagan, Tor the MUIR
der of Richards, and that of Conrad KeSsler,
f, ne murder of his wife, were both Con
tinued Yesterday in tie Criminal Court on
affidayits of defendants to the effect that
they wanted further time 10 secure the
presence of important witnesses, keSsler
asserting that he CO.. prove that he shot
his wife accidently.
l.. Anderson visits our city in the inter
ests of law and order, j. E., as a " tness in
the Unite States Court, in several cases Of
illicit distilling, and as he evidently Ia
bored under the impression that the resi-
dents Of Nashville are 4 semi-civilized
race, he prepared himself for emergencies
by strapping an Arkansas t0Oth-piek TO his
frame The fact was discovered by a pO-
liceman Sunday, and Anderson pOnied up
S25 in the police court yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Over 500 was taken in at the Jewish
Ladies' Fair last Saturday night.
Elder Jesse L. Sewen will preach at
Odd Fellows Hall, Edgefeld, tomorrow
night at Z O'Clock.
1 he Board of Exposition Managers have
| presented the @Tennesseeans" with CON-
mandatory resolutions, on parchment.
Francis O'Donohue, Superintendent OF
National Cemetery, and well known and
highly respected citizen, died in this city
last Sunday.
Our Baptist friends say that Moore
Memorial Church was the only church of
another denomination that was offered the
Baptist Association for services last Sun
day.
The hackmen call their new lettering
place, on Summer street, between Union
and Church, "Howell Station" in honor Of
the Mayor, by whose permission they
stand there.
As the ragged mating in the Criminal
Court room offers superior facilities for the
unwary visitor TO break his neck, it is
openly charged that the janitor of the
courthouse is a silent partner with COro-
ner BrantIy in the inquest business.
City Marshal Pitman and his brigade
were actively engaged yesterday in COB
bling up all the loose swine that felt dis
posed TO roam about at their own sweet
will. He says the work will be continued
until grunter cannot be seen on the
streets.
A Nashville youth wagered that he
could drink twelve glasses of lager as rap
idly as they could be drawn from the key.
He drank ten and proposed to draw the
bet, but the other party not agreeing to
this. he threw up the sponge and the beer
and paid the stakes.
The interest in the puotracted meeting
at the First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, South Summer street, is still in
creasing and the members are hopeful of
accomplishing much good. The services
will be continued through the week. DIR.
Mckee breaches tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
Death of DE. j. w. stout.

We are panied to announce that DR..
Josiah Wilkins Stout, of this city, died at
his residence in North Nashville last Sun
day morning at six O'Clock.
He was born in Nashville in 1918, and
attended school for the first time in an old
log building on Summer street, near the
corner of Church. He afterwards became
a student at the Nashville University, in
the fifteenth year of his age. His class
mates were Isaac Fulton Anderson,
Charles Elliott BOddie, Richard Whitman
Hyde Bostick, Richard Owen Curry, Fran
els Dancey, Jr-, Samuel Miller Edgar,
Thomas Fletcher, Robert Coleman Foster,
Sd, Nathaniel Lawrence Lindsey, James
Hardy Nancy, William Laws Murfree,
James Clendenning Patterson, Robert
Masingale Porter, William Henry Stephens
and Samuel Nichols Stephens.
After graduating, be studied medicine in
the office of DR.. Boyd McNairy and DR.. r.
G. X. Martin. In the winters of 1883
and 1890, he attended lectures in Phil
adelphia, graduated in the spring of 1910,
returning to Nashville at once, and occII-
pying an Office with DR.. Martin. In 1850.
he went to California, and returned to
Nashville the next year, remaining here the
greater part of the time since.
In the death of DIR. Stout, Nashville loses
one of her most eminent and successful
physicians, and one Of her most esteemed
citizens,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
MR.. BRIGHT ACCEPTS
THE BAPTISTS.
Meeting oi II,e General Association; Of
Middle Tennessee and North Ala
bama.

Meeting Oi Iie General Association: OF
Middle Tennessee and North Alta
banla
The Baptist General Association Of Ten
nrSsee aud North Alabama WAS again in
session Yesterday a. the Central Baptist
Church. with a large attendance. The
morning session opened with divine SER
vices by the Moderator, Rev. W. \. Nell
son, and prayer by Rev. j. G. jordan.
Rev. ID. w. Phillips, ID. d., extended an
invitation to the Association 10 visit the
COlOred Baptist Institute Of Nashville,
which invitation was accepted.
DIR. w. ID. Mayfield, of Mississippi, Rev.
Z. j. Fields, from Salem Association, and
Rev. VIM. Huff from Duck River, accepted
seats in the Association.
Rev. VIM. Shelton, ID. d., read report
upon Domestic Missions; Rev. w. III. Wal
lace, report upon Education; Rev. j. NJ.
ID. Gates, a report upon Foreign Missions;
q. W. Kemper, a report upon the new EX-
ecutive Board; Rev. w. G.. Inman, report
on Temperance. and Rev. Il. L. Leavell, a
report on plan Of Missionary Operations.
The various reports were adopted.
\ collection in aid Of a student at Greene
vile 5. G. Theological Seminary resulted
in raising the sum Of Sj4.
After considerable discussion upon the
various subjects before the convention, adj
jOurned to 5 p. NJ.
The afternoon session was opened by
Rev. X. II. Jones.
Reports upon finance, missionary work,
and several other subjects, were laid before
the Association, discussed and acted
upon.
The committe to nominate an Executive
Board of the General Assembly reported
the following:
Revs. T. G.. Jones and VIM. Shelton, w.
II. Pohlman, A. J. Wheeler, Arson Mel
son, II. w. ButtCrff, J. b. Patton, L. ii.
Jones, +. q. Harris, Rev. w. q. lnman, j.
o. Wright, D. 5. Wright, a. B. Shankland
and II. G.. Scoyel.
A resolution was adopted recommending
the patronage of the Southern Baptist Pub
lication Society Of Memphis.
Delegates to the West Tennessee Con-
yention, which meets at Milan on the Fri
day before the second Sabbath in NOvem-
Der next, were elected as follows: Il. L.
Seayell DIR. VIM. Shelton, Rev. w. q. In
man. E. l.. Jordan, DR.. I. e. Jones, j. III.
ID. Gates, w. p. Jones and ii. G.. Scoyell.
II was ordered that 1000 copies Of the
minutes be printed, and then the Associa-
tiOn adjourned to meet with the Tennessee
BAPTIST Convention, in Nashville, on the
10Th of April next, at which Convention
the BAPTIST Churches in the bounds of the
General Association were requested, by
resolution to that effect, to send full dele
cations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
A CARVING AFFAIR.

Two Young Men SIashed with n Knife
I'm the "wee Sma' Hours" Of sun
day Morning.
Sunday morning, persons passing along
Cherry street, in front of the old UNION
AND AMERICAN block, or along Church
street from Printers alley to Cherry, could
hardly have failed to notice that the side
walks were literally sprinkled with blood.
Inquiry ELECTED the fact that difficulty &C
Cured Sunday morning about two o'clock
between two young men Eamed Hub
sykes and VIM. March, in which the later
was cut in tine head and arm. VIM At
keiSsOn, young man who was present and
inteuered, also received a severe cut IN the
wrist.
Sometime after the affair, Sykes, who
did the cutting, was arrested and conducted
TO the station. He was permitted TO 90
from there, in charge Of an officer, TO look
for some one to 90 on his bond. Mhile
out on this mission he went to his d0ml-
Gle with the officer, and finding the front
door locked, got leae to go around ana
come back through the front way. He went
round, but did not return, and has not
been heard of since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
Fatal Poisoning Case on south Cherry
street.

A colOred infant, three months old, the
child of Henry Thompson, a barber, who
lives on Cherry street, just south of Broad,
died from the effects Of an overdose Of NOR
phine, at 2:30 o'clock last Sunday morning.
The physic was administered about a week
ago by the mother of the child, who sup
passed it to be calomel. She became
alarmed at the symptoms il exhibited on
the following day and sent one Of the re-
manning powders to a physician, who pro-
nOunced it morphine. The child fingered
in an unconscious condition until its death.
During the whole time the victim was
never visited by a physician, the parents
assigning as a reason therefor, that they
were unable to pay for medical advice.
The powders had been sent TO the house
by ThOmpson's sister, and she it was who
made the fatal mistake.
Deputy Coroner Ryan summoned a jury
and held an inquest, the verdict returned
being in accordance with the facts above
stated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
NASHVILLE TURN.VEREIN.
Their Anniversary Festival Last
Night.

The Nashville Turn-Verein celebrated
their tenth anniversary at Turner Hall
last night. The festival consisted of q
concert, with well selected programme
and grand ball. By s O'Clock, the time
the musical exercises commenced, the
spacious concert room was already
crowded with ladies and gentle
men. After an overture by the
orchestra, the Turner'S March was sung
by the Turner Glee Club. A number OF
solos and duets followed, and all of the par
Elephants in the concert acquitted themselves
in manner that soon won the favor of
their auditors.
At the conclusion of charming duet by
Mrs. 5. and Mr.. V, the hall was cleared
and the devOtees of Terpsichore soon had
an opportunity of kneeling at her shrine.
With the Barracks Band to dis
course the music, and Ben Unger to
act as floor manager, everything was as en-
jOyable as possible. At the usual hour,
there was an intermiSsiOn in the dancing,
supper was announced, and to the strains
of stirring march by the band, a long
train of the guests filed into the dining
room, where everything in the way of
choice edibles had been provided in great
prOflsion. When supper had been dis
cussed, the gay thrOng returned to the ball
room and resumed the dance, which was
continued until a late hour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
FIeet.fOOted Charity.

A collection of over $50 was taken up
Sunday evening i'm the Cuberland PreSby-
terian Church for the DIES itute families ~
ing in the sheds on the Northwestern road
referred to in our paper Sunday morning
The money was expended for shoes, blank.
cts, etc, and furnished to the INDECENT par
ties, Who were removed to a house owned
by John Morrison. The case was placed
in the hands of the deacOns Of the church,
and persons wishing to help, might leave
articles with DR.. r. r. Freeman, Treasurer
of the church, III Church street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
DIED.

McDONALD,-Ath half past u Monday morn
ing, JULIA HELEN, wife OF G. X. Mcdonald
aged IS years.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited 70 attend her funeral from the residence
on Monroe street, near High, this day, Tuesday,
at O'Clock A. NJ. Services at the North Nash
vile Catholic Church.
STOUT.-Died, at his residence, in this city,
on Sunday morning. Oct. p, DR.. j. W. STOUT.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev W. j.
Ellis will take place at his late residence, cor
ner Monroe and Spruce streets, North Nash
vile, at O'Clock P. N. Tuesday, Oct. 2.
Carriages viii be in readiness at NJ. 5. Combs,
Cherry street, at half past P. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
Concert at the Second Presbyterian
Church

The Concert at the Second Presbyterian
Church tonight promises to be a brilliant
affair. Prominent among the amateurs
who will take part, are MesdameS VESSEL,
Turney, Mckenzie, Misses Wambaugh,
ScoYel and Douglass, Messrs. Stockell, Coy
ner, Jackson, Gaines, Phillips and others.
Mr.. John Ashford IS to WELD the baton and
Mrs. Ashford will preside al the organ. On
the programme we notice the "Infamma-
tus,' from 'sStabat Mater" which created
such a sensation at the First cumberland
Presbyterian concert last August. The
price of admission is fifty cents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
DIAMOND COAL.

HE CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE WILL
be supplied with this superior Coal at the
lowest market price during the winter. Having
been thoroughly tested, it has given general
satisfaction. It is hard coal, will not erumble
or slack, is easily ignited, burns eheerfnlly but
not too rapidly, leaves no cinder and but few
ashes. 1t is both clearly and economical.
Orders left with A. Stretch, at the corner Of
Union and Cherry streets, will receive prompt
attention. Yard at the corner of Summer and
Crawford streets
ssp2 SIN 4thp j. y. WARD, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
HON. JOHN VI. BRIGHT.
Lincoln COunIy's Distinguished Son
Accepts an Invitation 60 Address
Our Citizens.


Lincoln COunfy's Distinguished Son
Accepts an Invitation 90 Address
Our Citizens.
The following correspondence will be
read with interest by the citizens of Nash
vile:
NASHVILLE, Oct. p, 1S74.-Hon. John
NJ. Bright, Fayetteville.-Dear Sir: We,
the undersigned citizens of Nashville, ap-
preciating the sOundness of your views
upon Il Financial and other political is
sues OF the day, are DESTROYS to have you
discuss them in this city, at such Time as
may suit your convenience, between this
and the November election. Respectfully
yours,
Holding, Wilkes & Geo. J. Goodrich,
HancOcs, Irvine K. Chase,
Spurlock, Hoke&CO, w. J. Parkes,
Il. c. 4. Martin, McAlister * Wheless,
Sample, Williams 81 Gilbert, Parkes * Co,
Co, w. c. Myers,
VIM. Litterer, Webb, Scoggin & Co,
L. II. Lanier x Son, Cneatham x Kinney,
Robertson, Higgins Ordway, Gordon X
& Fitch, Mcclure,
Hart * Hensiey, G. ii. Scruggs,
Burgess x Co., AIurfrey x Turner,
j. NJ. Hambrick, J. u. Carsey,
j. I. Martin, J. IL. Carsey,
w. II. CaTsey, B. F. Ammett,
I. NJ. Carsey, 10. W. Horton,
r. ". Turner, T. II. Jones & Co,
W. III. Harris, Geo. W. Anthony,
Jake Anthony, Byers & Hood,
Mclean, Hardison * L. c. Nicholson,
Co, Jesse Ely,
Il. w. Fain, T. II. ManlOye,
r. o. Winstead, Atwell & Sneed,
Jas. IL. Sweeney, Jas. a. Fisher,
J. +. Demuville, W. Z. Dunaway,
Fraley Brothers. Frank Z. Williams.
j. L. Owen.
MR.. BRIGHT ACCEPTS.
MCMINSvILLE, Oct. "a, 1S14.-Messrs.
Geo. j. Goodrich. Holding, Wilkes * Han
cock, SpuTlOck, HOke X Co, McAlister X
WheleSs. and Otle-S, ashville.-Gentle-
men: Your invitation 20 address the citi
zens Of Nashville upon the financial and
other political issues Of the day." has just
reached me- al this place. 1t affords me
pleasure to &C cpt your cordial invitation,
aud fix the time 10 address yoJ on Thurs
day nigl, next.
Very respectfully,
JNo. VI. Bi:!GHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27

THE young daughter of a rancher in
Contra Costa county, California, attempted
to kill DIR. Buckley, a rising physician OF
San Francisco, with whom she had fallen
desperately in love while under treatment
from him, and, contrary to precedent in
such matters, had repeatedly proposed mar
riage. She crept up behind him on the
street, aud aiming pistol at his back, fired,
but her aim was so poor that the ball tore
its way through the doctors clothes without
touching the skin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE.
House and Harrison speak in Edge.
field Tonight.

Hon. John F. House and Hon. III. H.
Harrison, the Congressional candidates
from this district, will have a Joint dis
cuSsion of public issues tonight at Nc
Clure's Hall, Edge6eld. This is the first
time the two have spoken together in this
vicinity since the opening Of the canvass,
and there should be a full turn out.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
A Big TurutD.

Osborn Bros, of Murfreesboro, have on
exhibition at their store, turnip grown by
E. 3. Yeargan, of Rutherford county, which
weighs eleven pounds and thirteen ounces.
1t is claimed that the entire crop of one
bundled bushels will average seven pounds
each. And yet Maynard talks about Ten
neSseeans emigrating.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
Reunion Of Graugers.

DR.. j. II. Currey, Master of Mill Greek
Valley Grange, has extended an invitation
to Heart of Oak Grange No. "a, 10 attend
the next meeting of the former, which will
be held at Thompson's Chapel, OH the
NOlensyille pike, Friday, the 18th prox.
There will doubtless be large attendance
from both Oranges, aud very pleasant
gathering is anticipated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
aHnma Inssi,ufinn

TIuett Sons & Morgan, nursery-men,
are now sending out trees to 1900 custom
ers in 179 towns throughout the several
States. They employ 200 hands and culti-
vate 429 acres of land. Their nursery has
been in operation over forty years. 1t is
situated three miles from town on the Gal
latin pike.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27

Ask your grocer for DOoley's Yeast Pow
der, the best baking powder for preparing
biscuits, rolls, bread, griddle cakes, wafIles,
etc. Depot, 90 New street, New York.
Oc27 dIw&w1t