davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
Ready saturday, Nov. -.
rADSTONE,S GAUNTLET,

GLADSTONE'S GAUNTLET.
The fu the IPremies famous pamphc. o. he VATICAN
DRCREEs as complete appearance ia this r, viii be pub
hAed liz
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. rs.
ready SATURDAY 2Sh iu hh Mr els oaes pamphlet viii be
gwen cg Of Archbishop Mannng Lo Actions AMI other
interesting papers closely related TO v important pree In
sheet form iospaJ 10 eeas yer COP pamphlet 20 ceats
Al.rA TIKI TRIBUNE HesYsrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
LATEST SHIP NETS.
FOR oher ShiD N'irs ser Ttb'd PJqs.l
ApRlNED.

For O'her ShiD Ne'rS ser Ttt,f PJge.l
ARRIVED.
selmsp Chesapeake B.4ss Poeni. vita rlsc AMI TO J.
steamship whitaey crOven Bo''o, with He TO Ae.oOo'
steamship Geors, Cromwell Bacon Portland md.e and
steamship yc4sjurg Ruio9h Por. Royal FrahnHr Herman
ssaa1ip Sle, Gerl nbs. naiu &C. K9s', Co .,..
Steamship ReaHond' Reed Richmond Norfolk &C. Oh Domino"
steamship Canada r) London Nov via H,ve H. win
sap Ne4rehqs ,Oi He*blpS Bray Crata AMI SANDS Head
sG"oossH,--Rrvsn ASp co,srwur .,c.
t,t %r'o2i B,nar Portl.ad j. 3 Ter Prov eps
il. A. DENIM. Prov lenre A. trirdii. $50 ngtoa.
R r. Ka S,'j Pro5,".ce. iaGi liy G'oac.s,or
Iols, Goston. G.s. va S,yc Black Rock.
Wm' C.res Ilocs-or. Geo =. Pitcf1cy Bosom.
iiaaaaI 3 brow rr isopoF. Freddie si'; Po.'netoTn
Lucy Wirtartp Bo.oa. job. 5 L-o Se9.ioa'"n
B. G. ' ysa; iiaroi Emma iiilea H,r..o5i
A. :, S.aer rrosi.sn:, Mr., +. Cu1laan Providence.
Wa .. Irish pro,-slc.. Go t. ao~4o.a, Providence
Jane, New-liasen MaeAe'. hev-.layea;
TD1l Kias. Ssa.!lag.a. Sars A. Reed. Plwtrc6eL
Ages b. b4c)n' salem P,chiS't boSi3n.
Charles L. scars Lloee.
sea.liD' Ma, for R,t'e, a' Tor Inqrg H, a'.
ir YSaot; fi4y Cross Tor RIO J4 40; bS Cy..5 or Aux
&iSD-sun4 t. moderate, y. ". cl.r,y.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
YEwonLE,ys Vow 2j-An ai o., fe. sehn'ip Ianove,
Sai steamships Brsd aLl cty OF san antonio hP Ea'
pou.der Oltl, snip CHARLES Oa.t9n, 4 Claie OaAi
birAs a. gsr-t. Lucy and Leader 49,
CiiltGgSr,y Nor. lG-Aye steamship Yrg,s Phli.
dp1, sailed steamship Gq foi Baumore Cespli Zoe
Co Mauuea Tor l. We
BALrigoRz Nov 2j-Aryel. steamships E1'heth. from New
ohue;, from Pa..4lcraiA o-e DK aI~iie "'
PaADELpHrA Nov 26-Arryel steamships SeGehiod LINES.
SAvAIxAu Nov 2jArr.v'd s-eln3'ps R'uaio. from Nez.
Yo Tonlg-aI., Fm.le A.l. Arrive! %. h.rs "'sts
Mcneil, lnitol, Pal ~, f,om A's-iorHi "nelD'g roa
Sailed st-ls Di America ir D'.osti 80. Ll'h, zoo
NeW.York br:s ls.th \. .IIrs Liverpool, Re
onn Tor ConRa,; Boynq AG d BnHi'
mal. " Abaco.
GALygsroS Nov 2-Ceare ship Southern Oh ef for L'erpoo
AdeAius b'1.l.I.
FOREIGN PORTS
Nov 20Aru1eJ. steamship Faierllnd Rhliil from
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
pnAr RACE on THE sCnUYLXILL RIVER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Ihe contests be-
,n me barge crews of the s,nuyiKli Navy to day at
treed large number OF persons TO the vicinity oi INC
racea both banks OF the Schayiki.I RIVER oonS o1o"
Mad NV hundreds Of spectators. TAe eight-shcl race
tbe two crews of the Undne Cub started at 10
,,o fran Peters I,ani the course being to Turtle
pol, distance one ana half miles Toe following weFo
line contestns crcws; Tne Ab!op. owned Wy 'ue UuuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

Club Mcssrs Dillingham;, Colahap. Hughes Roke " han.
Faust. Smith, Patterson Boyd and Brandon L. Keys,
cOXswain. Tie LOngfellOw, loaned ny the Cresce ut
Club Mcsss. Tucker. Baker, MADEIRA +. Wing, De HI
ven. Page. Wilson, and Roberts: G. f. Steel coxswan:
The won by the Ions feow, ten minutes and
ten seconds the Albion coming second in ten minutes
and Is seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
Sucrial Notice.

Du,yille. Old Irish Whisky recommended Os the medical
,, A., suyer or - Preach Barly slDpAoi
L. y BRANCH. 81 Broad ST. Ne~ York
Po,t-,Jince Not,cc.-Tne MAILS FOR hukOrs .he
on! AZ hpAY lSll VAL al sAis olco ooS~
ON TUESDAY. a II IN. on WEDNESDAY At 'oa
TuULspAY Al IL w., SArU ADAI al aud II =
4 / JAMES. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
TIE STATE or TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

IovDS Nov 2g-5 The proportion OF the Bank reserve 70
r,bcs which last BPS per csat - nov II pr
m teut Of Of Elgiud has decrasei oOO
M. past OF sUere Ia tae BaaN Of ane hs
M 900 fraucs during pas COnJ iOf 1oAeY
g5i.ag3 account % 3 l9jlf laiei states thrNSlY
i,1. I,,,j Oh look. 1857, IUJ New Elves, 1903 Ten
INV bond. 1911 S,slosk CeR.r4 0l. Ere Railway shares
2jis de- preferred. 40 - ann, -,-,, -, u,
'ysnpoot Nov gj5 INJECTION dull Miiing Upanls, I'D
M si.QSlf tue sales Of the daY have been l-UJ his
runz 900 for speculation and OF the sales OJO oar
~ Am Cotton Id cheaper; safes on the haAs OF
ng Uplnls nothing beoN Good On.naU shipped oel1oes AMI
hoy.,r Q.l6L; d., shppc November AMI u &c or,
gBL the bass Of Mdihng Uplsnls nothing Ce0" Do"
Maian 85pp d enorr ad Jiuun ai 81 beA''1H f"e"
I,,rt 7Ol S1iuts lUrpfntin~ % D21 D y cwi
IoyDoS Nov. 26-J m-ielnel PeTole.p, 0'iL v gallon
Linse Il OIl. - d = cat ~ ,.-.
ASrwssr Nov. 20 Petroleum 2jif for Fine Pale Amere'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
rpOrrING 1t NORFOLK. W.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. GA special from
Norfolk states that the trotng between OGdens
Lady Patterson and McCaulrs Orange Blossom for
a. ooo mia heata best three in five was by Orange
E,o,son. Toe best time WIS ash Lady Patterson
neat Orange Blossom IN several races previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
p1SeENC ERS APRLTEn-

FROM LOyD Mn stsamtD Cpsqil IIov. BurlbsD
All aaulhel Nm en4hlm an. J, 5. v. Nisa y p d. A.
Wilson Ms, = WIo'. -. o. Nsol A. C. P0veil A ~ Zen
ke,ie,a sh1e Dyan. Ico' ly4n g. Be54a-i ~ mile eoca
Bpe{,. CLis Vokc, Ii T. Nlcr Cha IrAgO LADY "a IN
fni, M-s Pie md a,f, IsI Nooe Mr krmt Gir JON Cot
vii o. VIM NJ Newnaa .uoao Hsisseal. Dr. fntcd aBl Lady, A.
Doe cker Elua lfrrfpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
RELIEF OF GARIBALDI.

PROPOSAL FOR GRANT BY TIE ITALIAN PAHLlA-
MENT
ROME, Thursday. Nov. &c. 1874
A bill signed by 1906 Deputies of the Left
has been introduced IN the Lower Chamber, providing
for a grant Of $4,000 annually L. Glribadi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLg,ss Eov 90 fair den ni rrei s'sfy sd
u1-hange SUI plv nole7,s sel $50 bes; receipts 1880
bas.. 10 exports 1919 bales g.s)J lass evening. jO>)Jo
bates; N shl, board $4,000 b'les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

Tie Rotten sponze Pads, horrible Ica s2r7n pules,
no Fu.s, P,4,, Ne sprays are ed o. hs
comfortable rRUs 6s3 Broadway Sicl sooI cafes RlJrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
NInRIEU.

STARRtSG-rTLrS-In Lo1d0a. ing Wednesday, M H. At Sc
eog. Church. Hanover zen te!ecA S1rung, Special
Agent OF u :. 1ressny and Mrs Olivia CONNIE Els
ARENTS-On Wdueiay. Nov. 2j at the HGh Ayenns
Bl3ts Chach 1hpma Auu1ge, D. D. Aperl Young TO
Mime Eil dangtt Of Mrs D. Aren AL OF ihs CITY,
Al Notices Of uzTiaJe3 must b. mdorSed wih iaN
aGme and aldiess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
DOMESTIC MARKErA.

yyvOpLr,ys Nov 2i--Co-l easier 81 90 and PORK
da and ussopug held o.! U oll Me4L-houIer; dga aal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

THE ISGRATITUDE or THE MODTRATEs-WUAT MUST
BE- DONE 70 WIN THE FAVOR OF TIE GOVERN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23

this answer is not a mere popular
estimate, but the verdict of the COM
mercial and financial world. Twelve
per cent. more gold would be enough
to float greenbacks. Figure it out:
S166, 100000 to begin on, with an an
nual production of s70,O00,0OO, would
afford an ampler basis for supporting
1882, 200, 900 circulation than was ever
enjoyed by many of our old specie
banks. The misery of the situation Is
that so long as we content ourselves
With deprecated (not good paper, we
drive to other shores the bulk of our
gold production. The mines of Cali
fornia become source of depression,
instead of prosperity. just as our salt
mines do so in another way under the
blight of the tariff. 1t is only by Gre
ating home demand for California
goldthat we can keep it at home. If
we pursue forever the policy of driving
it off, we must be content forever with
deprecated currency, while the prices
of half we eat and drink and wear, and
the value of all our exportable staples
Is determined by standard entirely
different-the currency of the world.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23

scalawag,. have at length come to the
conclusion, especially in the cotton
belt, that they have divine right to
monopolise the Offices, and to become
midnight marauders, incendiaries and
assassins at pleasure. Nor do they
stop with SO pernicious a theory, for
they have given evidence that their ac-
tons shall be thoroughly con-
sistent with their expressions.
This is the case not at Vicksburg
nor in Mississippi alone The Edge
field Advertiser affirms that thirteen
dwellings, mills, or gin-houses, have
been burned within radius of twenty
miles in twenty days" in Edgefeld
county, South Carolina, and that sin
only one case has an arrest been made"
while sin no case has any punishment
been inflicted" These are only a few
of many instances that the irrepressi-
BILE conflict is raging in the Southern
States, certainly not by the wish OF the
white people, and it will require all the
wisdom and prudence of the best men
North as well as South to prevent most
disastrous consequences.
The late President Lincoln foresaw
that this grave race complication would
come in a certain contingency. In
speech during his memorable campaign
with Senator Douglas, he said:
While / was at the hotel to-day an
elderly gentleman called upon me to
know whether was really in favor of
producing perfect equality between the
negroes and white people. WhileI had
not proposed to myself on this occasion
to say much on that subject, yet as the
question was asked me | thought /
would occupy perhaps five minutes in
saying something in regard to it. l
Will say then, that am not nor ever
have been in favor of bringing about IN
any way the social and political equaG-
ty of the white and black races-that
am not nor ever have been in favor of
making voters or jurors of negroes,
nor of qualifying them to hold Office, or
intermarry with the white people; and
1 Will say in addition to this, that there
is physical difference between the
white and black races which l believe
viii forever forbid the two races living
together on terms of social and politi-
cal equality. And inasmuch as they
cannot so live, while they do remain
together there must be the position of
superior and inferior, and l, as much
as any other man. am IN favor of hav-
ing the superior position assigned to
the white race.
1t is folly for the Republicans to try
to make capital out of this "irrepressi-
bic conflict" The white men of Vieks-
burg are simply following the path
blazed out by Abraham Lincoln.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23

THE House Judiciary Committee
has now before it a bill, introduced by
Mr.. Cox, of New York, to provide for
the enforcement of subscriptions to
the stock of corporators organized
under the laws of the United States.
Its object seems to be to compel full
payment from the men who made os-
tensible subscriptions to the Northern
Pacific Railroad, and loaned it the use
of their names to make it appear a safe
and respectable investment. The pay
ment Of such subscriptions, would
largely increase the assets of Jay
Cook & Co., to the advantage of credi-
tors who are waiting dividends on the
bankrupt estate. A Chicago contem-
porary, however, seems to regard it as
scheme to compel parties to pay into
the bottomless treasury of the North
Pacific corporation, money which they
were induced to subscribe under false
representations Of the worth of theen.
terprise. We do not so,understand the
bill, nor believe that the genial S. S.
Cox could have aught to do with such
a job.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23
THE GOLD SUPPLY.

An ounce of fact is worth a ton of
theory, especially in discussing fnan-
ces. Therefore, in endeavoring to
reach proper solution Of present and
pressing problems, it is needful that
we carefully shun any misstatement of
facts as well as misconstruction of
their significance. A city contempt.
rary of yesterday figures out the gold
supply of the country as follows:
Our gold product has fallen from
ffty-fye million in 1857 to thirty-six
million in 1873. 1t is estimated that
outside of the Government Treasury,
and that which circulates in California,
there is not 100000 Of gold In the
country.
Now the last estimate of the Direc-
tor of the United States mint figures
the stock of specie in the country at
Sl66, 100000 and Secretary Bristow de-
ponds on the same official doubtless,
in his statement following, that the an
nual production is about S70,000,00
Here we have discrepancy of S34, 000,-
900 or nearly so per cent. in the mere
question of annual production. The
matter is one of fact and should not
be left to the random fancies of con.
flicting theorists.
As to the question whether there be
enough gold in the country to put
greenbacks on a specie basis, perhaps
the safest as well as shortest mode of
inquiry is to consult the gold baromet-
er itself. What Is the basis of the
credit which the greenback receives at
the hands of all Nothing but the
belief that the government will pay
these dollars" some time or other in
gold? Then why are they not
taken as equal to gold? On
account of similar popular
belief that the government cannot COM
mand enough specie to sustain them on
that basis. Now what proportional In
crease on our present supply is needed
for the purpose. The present gold
premium answers the question. And
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23

THERE is a new movement In con-
temptation at Washington with respect
to Louisiana. 1t has been planned by
the moderate men of both parties, and
is designed to secure the defeat of the
Kellogg government, and to establish
a new government after new election.
The plan is to have both parties agree
that the Legislature shall assemble
peaceably in January, and that it shall
call Constitutional convention to be
Immediately convened The election
for this Constitutional convention
would give new government, which
would be the fair exponent of honest
voters. Senator Morton is believed to
be in favor of the suggested compro-
mise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23


CONCERNING the finance bill, agreed
upon in the caucus of Republican Sen
atOrs, the more advanced hard-money
men think that it does not provide for
as speedy or certain resumption of coin
payment as they could wish, but they
believe that it is step in the right
direction, and viii support it. The
most remarkable feature about the
plan is that the Senator's, who have
held such conflicting views of finance,
have united upon it. This measure VIII
certainly secure the united support Of
the Republicans in the Senate. a eau
Gus of the House Republicans will now
soon be called, for the purpose Of Sc
curing a unanimous adoption of the
Senate plan. If this can be accom-
pished, the Republican Senator's fatter
themselves that the finance question
Will be removed from politics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23
THE uRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT.

Some imagine that the irrepressible
conflict has been repressed. They are
mistaken. Not only does the old con.
fiict still continue, but it threatens
serious changes In our form of govern
ment-St. Louis Democrat.
Our st. Louis contemporary points
to Vicksburg to sustain its position.
True, Vicksburg shows that there is an
irrepressible conflict, but it iswaged by
the weaker and more ignorant against
the stronger and more intelligent class.
l. is an irrepressible conflict of races,
by the blacks striving for the mastery.
al. Y. R., the well-known correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial, says
sit is a remarkable fact that there is
not in all Vicksburg a white man, but
whose sympathies and whose gun are
upon the side of the whites" He adds
the further statement, that while there
he has "met many white Republicans,
whom he has known in the past as I'M
wavering Republicans, and not one
of them but who sympathises
with the men of his race in
this fight" This irrepressible con-
fict threatens serious changes
IN our form of government" and it is
well enough to look the thing squarely
in the face and meet it in a manly way.
1t is not the war of the white man
against the negro, but of the latter
against the former. Such is the actual
state of affairs throughout the entire
South, and it has been submitted to
with surprising fortitude. So great
has been the yielding conservatism Of
the white men, that the negroes, under
the lead of a few carpet-baggers and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23

THE UNION AND AMERICAN has not
yet taken up our suggestion about the
best method of getting up chnching
argument against protective tariff.
If there is any sense IN Its opposition
to protection it might demonstrate that
fact by comparison of the price of
protected articles now with their price
before the war, and also by compari-
son of the price OF raw materials, en-
tering into their manufacture, now and
before the war. II the price of the raw
material is higher now, and the price Of
the manufactured article lower than
before the war, as is the case with cot
ton and prints, protection has been
Observation-Disclosures Commercial.
Orr Republican contemporary is
quite welcome to all the ''glOries of
protection" as superinduced by the
most widespread and prolonged panic
that ever afflicted this country. This
panic has so affected protected New
England that they are actually trying
to tempt us out Of what little money
We have left by offering prints trife
cheaper than before the war. On the
other hand, our cotton staple, not being
entirely dependent on New England,
but able to command gold in old Eng
land, is worth trifei more than before
the war. In these extraordinary and
unprecedented state of facts, the Com
7serciaL has found "mare's nest" and
assumes the impudence to tell us that
the protection which makes us pay
double price for inferior blankets has
been beneficial to the South" The
explanation of the anomaly on which
the argument finds base, is patent to
every reader. Prints are cheap, because
of hard times in protected New Eng
land as well as elsewhere. Cotton is,
In a measure, independent of these
hard times, because its price is fixed in
Liverpool, not New York.
If the Commercial wishes to make an
honest comparison, and if it does not
glory and revel IL the present hard
times, let it go back to thOseyears when
Grant, Morton & Go. were Boosting of
our prosperity in all the pompOus pride
that preludes fall Let it go back to
1868 S-7O-7l-72, and, in any of those
prosperous" years institute its COM
parison between the price of prints
and that of cotton. After doing so,
it will be hard pushed to show how
protection has been beneficial to the
South" in the matter put forth by it
as a test.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23

AMONG those supposed to be lost on
the Pacific Mail steamship is ]. G. S
Colby. He is better known as the
Missing Witness. bis testimony is
wanted in the safe burglary case. But
he was on his way to Chin Kiang
China, with mission to act as Consul
at that place.-CinciRnati Gazette.
But who gave Colby that convenient
foreign mission, to get him out of the
way? Could it have been anybody bur
the President? We begin to under.
stand why the Republican majority in
Congress has twice refused to investi.
gate that burglary business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEWAN
&c q "A L!
PRICES REDUCED!
Crate Coal, by the Car Load,
Is cents per bushel.
Crate Coal, by the Cart Load,
20 ID cents per bushel.
In THE CLASSIFICATION OF COAL
which we have made, and which experience
satisfies US is right, the above will embrace
Lump and large Round Coal.
Stove Coal, by. the car load. I3
cents per bushel.
Stove Coal, by the cart load, IL,
cents per bushel.
This Embraces Small Round, and
Chestnut or Nut Coal, Well
Cleaned.
Stove Coal, by. the car load, 13
cents per bushel.
Stove Coal, by the cart load, IL
cents per bushel.
This Embraces Small Round, and
Chestnut or Nut Coal, Well
Cleaned.

Fine Coal will be sold at from 10 to Il cents
per bushel, depending on the quality, and should
always be bought by special contract, as there
are several grades.
In the above prices, when the sale is by the
cart load, the hauling is included; but when by
the car load, it means at the yard in Nashville,
and il desired we will deliver it anywhere in the
city at cents per bushel.
In the above classification and reduction of
Coal, it Is contemplated to give classes the
benefit Of the largest reduction. Persons not
able 10 buy q carload may unite with others,
and we will distribute the Coal as directed,
50 we make but one settlement for the carload
For Lump Coal at Cowan, by the car load, II
cents per bushel; run Of the mines at Cowan, 9
cents per bushel; Egg or Stove Coal at cents,
and Fine COslst cents.
The freight on this Coal can be aseertained
from the agents Of the Nashville, Chattanooga
o-- ~ LOAs AaAiHats
The offices for the sale Of Coal will be kept at
the yard, 22o Cedar street, near Chattanooga de-
pot, and in No. Il North Cherry street Max
well HOusel.
For heat and durability, this Coal has no equal
in the country. For making steam and working
in iron, its superiority is scarcely questioned;
and as to its being pleasant crate Coal, when
well handled, the witnesses are too numerous to
justify reference. It's freedom from sulphur
and other impurities makes it not only pleasant
but beautiful Coal for family use.
The agent at the yard Office IL Mr.. B. H
HOrd, and at the Oface up town, Leslie Warner
and John B. COlyar.
A. S. COLYAR, President
dec22 I'm Tenn. Coal and K. r. Co .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23

CAPT. ]. HARVEY MATHEs publishes
a card in which he says: "Owing to the
pressure of private duties requiring
much Of my time for the present, and
my expected absence from Memphis
this winter as a member of the Legis-
lature, / feel constrained to withdraw
from the editorial control of the Ledger
until such time as my individual affairs
viii permit me to resume the connec-
ton"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-23
On Thursday, January IA, 1876,

the tracts of land conveyed by H. A. brennan
to John L1gue on the 18th day OF August, 1865,
purDOrting TO contain 1000 acres, but which
tur out, on a correct and accurate survey, TO
contain ,2Ss a. 80 p.
Tals tract of land is situated On the waters OF
Fall Creek. in the counties of Rutherford and
Wilson, and west of the Lebanon and Murfrees-
boro turnpike, and about twelve miles south OF
Lebanon.
This land contains great deal of valuable
cedar timber, and will be sold in some sixteen
separate lots of from so to 100 acres each A plat
made by Capt A. d. Norris will be exhibited on
the day of sale, showing the boundaries of the
various lots The lots contain the number Of
acres set out below:
No. /, 67a.6p; ?, 81 a. no PSI 3, 90 a 1O4 p;
4, "a a. l25 p 8, IS a. u p g. 81 a. ia p; Z, 80 a.
6s D.. g. 90 a. 157 p o. 81 81 p. 10, 81 a. ITO p;
IL, 40 a. % p; u, 81 a Sc p ID, 65 a. lib p; IA:
81 a. lbs D.; Is, g a. 20 p; Is, 81 a. 62p.
TERMS-A credit Of 6, y, Is and "a months,
except a cash payment Of 10 per cent. on each
lot, with notes and approved security, and a
lien retained until all the purchase money is
paid. II. Y. RIDDLE, @. & NJ.
December 9, 1874. dec2S At wed