davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
BY M. Goddin aud J. L. Apperson, Aucttoneers.

EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE
ia OF VALUABLE BRICK TENEMENT ON
THE WEST LINE OF SEVENTH STREET OP-
POsITE TO TIE CITY sPRISG.-Att the request
OF Mr.. Albert blair, executor of the late Mrs Eli
zlbe,h T. Blair, deceased, and Of Mr.. james g.
Blair, trustee in deed OF trust executed BY the
said Mrs tlizqbeth T. Blair, bearing date 10th of
August 1867, we shall sell at auction, on the pre-
misses. on FRIDAY the 23d OF July, 1873, At 3
O'Clock T. b., The LOT located as above. fronting
81 feet and running back $50 feet, with al excel
lent BRICK DWELLING thereon, we'll aud sub
slantIalIy built. attaining nine rooms; besides;
brick Kitchen with two rooms. The neighborhood
is an excellent one, and convenient 10 the usual
places Of business.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance at six and
twelve months for negos bic notes, Interest added,
t- w. GODDIN,
........ -.u.s acting for The executor;
j. l.. APPEHSUN,
.jy 10 aciing for the trustee, Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
AUCTsoN sALEa,--ru,urc Days.
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate agent ana Auctioneer,
11'1n N sfo rtrafst at,prt IA, state Bank.

=.
11ls Msin street, next to State Bank.
nUBL1c SALE OF THREE FRAME
II DWgLLIyGs-MOST REASONARLE
iTERAfS-I will sell, at public auction on MON
DAY, July IL. al Q O'Clock r. NJ, these three de,
,sIrable FIR AME DWELLINGS Nos. 3, o, ana
on west Canal street near Foushee street.. t.i,
These houses front sixteen feet on the sontn nne
Of Canal street were hult last year, are conyenens
10 the business portion OF The city, and nave sAcei,
lent brick Easements, perfectly ory. tne neuses
contain each six rooms, well venuiaIe1s ~ gu ~.
water; bathroom. culverts &c. Lofs 10 oy SS Ieet
TO an alley. Parties desiring home at .mait cost
and on most reasonable terms shouid not laii 10 AZ
These uses are now renting to good tenants al
TERMs: O0e-aith cash; b11ance IN SIX, twelve,
eigh.eeu, and tweHty.fonr months, ax pef GEN.
$780, .ron1l E3sE'I - -. Auctionesr.
POsTPoNEMENT.. .,-..,rus.,..
Z apostnoned on account or rain till THURSDAY,
July io' !" oo'''S J. THOMPSON BROWN. .
I .r..alHa stse-.r H. 49, Auciloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
IRON RICHMOND.

Train leaving Richmond al $50 A. d. :r,rs d.irv
Except sSundayf. stopping at all regular stations
Train leaving Richmond at 81 O r. N. runs daily
stopping st Hanover, Louisa, GordansyiIte, Claf
.lottesyiie: Ivy. Mediums river. Greenwood Az
Coyipgton, and ali stations west Of Allegheny.
Accommodation train leaves RichMond for Cor.
louisville anG all intermediate stations daily leY
cepE Sunday at 4:80 P.M.z en-. 20 7.s... -
puumsn seepiny.ca. runs on $40 r. ". train
between Eicbm0ud and White Sulphur.
7 Trains arrive at Richmond NJ follows:
EXPRESS Train daily at....... ...4:45 4. "
Mall TruiD daily (e5cep, sunday at....540 P. ".
Accommodation Tram daily Except
eundayj at.....'..... $3.50 A. NJ
/ Trains coming Into Richmond stop at stations AZ
above. r. Is. y. rs-.st..za ls.I &. .l. 5....
Trains make close connection with trains Of the
Richmond and Danville and Hichmond and Peters.
burg railroads. both 10 and from Richmond.
For further information, rates, &c, apply at S28
Main street, or II cOmpauy's Offices.
- H'.5s' ,-T'.a y" " CONWAY X. HOWARD
., 53aiaa4 General Passenger and Ticket Agent
-.r. w. 81. :. DUNN.
Engineer and superintendent Transportation.
~ a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR SEW
w eral DOC lOIts' PHAETONS. TOP and no
'TOP-BCGGIES: SlKIhG-WAGONS, suitable for
grocery an! trucking purposes, at very low PRICES
Guaranteed superior workmanship. UmDreilaS
attached 10 open buggics and wagons with adust;i-
bic hOcrS-;l cheap substitute for top a call soil
cited W. G. SMITH, sos Fifth street, between
Broad and Marshall je 19-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
BY Cook & Laughton, Auct1oneers,
r'.1 No. 10 governor street.

.i ... No. 10 governor street.
rrHOROUGHBRED COWS. PIGS, AND
CHICkENS. AND HOUSEHOLD FURN1-
TURE. AT AUGTfOS.-At the request OF naJo
Hari who. has been ordered 10 another State. we
viii sell az his re.idence ut the National Cemetery,
on the Williamsburg turnpike, on THURSDAY
III HAIF.BRED ALDEKNEY COW, to calve in
/ THuROUGHBRED DEVON COW, giving two
and a half "a lous OF milk, to calve In January;
! THOkOU1HBkED DEVON Heller, TO caiVe
In February: .. l.rF 80. ."f- . ..rer.s -
CHESTER PIGS, best breed; - -
-a.t Co.. ~ ALSO, .I.UEA $50.
A general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FURSITURE.
jel3 COOK bAf6HTON, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, TO SELL BARGAINS IN
w FORFEITED PLEDGES. l have great
many articles. such rs Diamond RIMS, Gold and
Silver Watches, Cllaius Rings, Sets Jswclry, But
tons, &c., &c VIII sell cheap TO realize the cash
advanced On same. Call at
;. A. WINSTOCK'S Loan Chlce,
~ 9-lm No II Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

SUMAC WANTED.-I pay the highest
~ cash price for SUMAC. in any quantity, at the
Manchester Tan. Yard Sumac Mills. from railroad
dcpols and landings. ut the sumac- ana DARK
mills, corner seventh and Canal etreets, Riclmonu
iy ISM JOHN 2. HULST.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
FILADELFICKA SVETOVA Wy

IAhAl ~ IL ~ ~ v
STAVA. X pozvani ustfedniho vystav-
nho vyboru navstivil president Grant
n6ktefi ministfi a asi ctyfi sta poslancd,
senatord, novinafd vynikajicih politikd
vystavni prostory tiladelticke. Kdyz 81
yzacni ii hoste vystavni budcvy, nichl
vetsi cast temef zcela dohotovena jest, by
Ii prohlidli, zasedli k spolecne tabui, pfi
niz pronaseny rozlicne piipitky stolni
feci. Staficky americky dejepisec Ban
croft pravil: ,,Az dosud nc3laveno stolete
jubileum pod auspiciemi republiky, iez
trvala sto let" - Ustfedn' vystavni Wy
bor mel dmyslu pozvanim tim obmekci
ii kongres, ably k dovrseni vystavy povo-
lii asi l 4 milionu, nebot tolik jest zapotfe
by, ably velkolepy podnik ten k zdarnemr
konci pfiveden byti mohl. Koagres pr,
povol;.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

Neni Brooklyn nej ejkostelickafttjsim mes
tenn >emi neimenuji iei n6ste.n koste
Iii (city Of churches)l Nezyedaji Sc ,
mGst6 py5ne, veebn6 nadherou pfekypu
jci chrany, nichz kali q lidi mrGvnC
sti vyutuii ueislovdtntisi neidraze place
nj kazatel6 kfestansti! Ne, ychazi mest(
tom celia fada nejrozhlasentjsich kfesfan
skych Gasopisd, jez rediguji vesmes neivy
hlasenejsi kntzi! Netiskne Sc tam ma sta
tisice traktatd kfestanskych! Neschaz
Sc tam co rok kfestanst vGrovGstovG pc
stech, ably poiednayali 0 potfebach mrav-
Mich duchovnich kfestanskGho nekfc-
stanskeho svGtaI Vyda Sc nGkde vice
pence k dcelnm nabozenskym, nez Y
Brooklynt. Ncpdsobil tam po celou fadu
let papez protestantskych kfesfand Henry
Ward Beecher! Neni tam jsilovnG ciuny
reverend DIR. Talmaga, hlava americkych
orthodoXi, kterJ by kazdeho neverce ia
lzici vody uropil kdyby moe k ton.u
mel, jake kalyn Serveta nenahlym
ohn6m upalil!
Al, pfedce Jest Brooklyn I'd kosti
zkazcny, ia zkdza mIayu, ty nepravC I'll
ncbnii jen, iak sam Talmage primal, V
doupatech chudiny nuzoty, ale pala
cich b0hdGd zvast6 zde, nc tito bohati v
kostcich IN vice tioc stoIce 81 drzi. vsoc
ky nabozenske noviny odbirai knGzim
sv6ho vyznani do koran dv6fe otviraji a
jim, iak pomazanym pane Sc slusi, Sc
kofi! -
\ coz t6 korupci cele zemi! Ne
name til pres 10000 kntzi. nevlastni cir
kve "a 1000 milionI maetkn, neni masi
merle kostelni die vlastnich sloy orthodoxa
Talmage - velkolepa:
JdGte do kterthokoliy kFe8tanok6ho
koslela ysude dovite sc ptekvapeni
sv6mu, &e ien dobry v6fici kfestan mdze
byti hodnym clovGkem, kdezto nev6rec
totozny jest darebou, lotrem ano sata
mem samym.
Avsak yezm6te statistiku ruce anebo
ctGte jen piln6 casopisy Gem Sc pre-
sv6dcite: Ze kaznice, workhousy blazm
ce j8ou plny vGficich ze nev6fici t. j.
tact obcan6 lidt, kteti nevGfc dosp6li
po cest9 rozumu yzd6lani, bilymi vrana
mi tech podobnych tlstavech jsou.
Ovsem, kdyz Henry Ward Beecher,
kdyz celia fada iinych kfesfanskych knee
Venusi a Astart6 slouzi, kdyz knezi kfe
sfansti messalinstV nejhorsim slova
toho vyznamu podporuii, kdyz sidbou a
salbou v6ficich penize vydiraji tn onde
i zlod6jstvi Sc dopousti, kdyz predui Gi
starsi jednotlivych cirkyl, kdyz pov6stni
poboznistkafi co obchodnici utednici
nejsprostSi podyody a zlodtjstvi pas
t6 ddvGfe, &c fi'ma kfestana je pred
potupou trestem zastti, ! nuz, kterak
m6zeme ccekavati, ze toho bahna nepra
vost vykyete snGhobila Ellie cnosti.
Kristus pras i, ze bod 'aGi ti<d nenese
On ovsem nem6l ma pam6i, re tento .jeho
vJrok pouziii nev6rci prot nabozenstvi, k
nGmuz on at vtdomt ci nev6dom6 zaklad
polozl.
A ten hloutek nev6rcd II poro, mani 5
t3mi spoustami kfesfand Jak dlouho hlasa
syobodnG sv6 u6eni "a jake zejest oyoce
jeho. MGzeme v6ru vysledkem jeho
byti spokojeni; doka4ujet, ze nasc uconi
prave jest, protoze pfrozen6 pobtocilG,
kdezto uceni kfestansk6, jez tax z(6 nese
ovoce, nepfirozene neprav6 jest tudiz
en ku zkaze clovGka yes musi. Jen die
ovoce poznate strom!
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
ZajimavOsti.

Glen ro d II h b burske 0, We
voda modensky Frantsek ", jenz byl
We stfedu We Vidni pohfben, dosahl 5G.
roku. Trim modensky nastoupil po smrt
otce sv6hO dne q. ledna 1916. Panovani
Frantiskovo bylo same neSt6sti a melody,
jak pro n6ho, tax pro narod, Sotva ze
nastoupl vladu liz vznikla proti n6mu
nespokojenost, TAX BE Sc necitil donna
bezpecnyns uprchl do Rakouska, odkud
Sc mu dostalo vojensk6 pomoci ma ochla-
zeni horkokrevn}ch ItalJ. Cd dob tech
zdstala Moden6 posadka rakouska, a
byla IA boufi letech 1917 sesilena. TAX
vladl Frantisek pod stinem cizich boda
kdv az dor. 1913. V k G Gmzto roce op
re zem6 uprchl. V zemi zridila Sc zatiln
narodnl vlada, ktera spojila Sc kralem
8ardinskym Harlem Albertem. Foi5ko
rakouske revoluci potaclo. Franti8ek V
slavil druhy vittzny vjezd do hIavniho
m6sta Modeny. Nyni zapocala krutd
ylada Y zemi mnohy mas vojak rozpo-
meme Sc jestt, jak italskych zemich Sc
hospodafilo, nasledkem tehoz povstalo
ltald velik6 rozhorCeni prot vsem Raku-
sanilm. Roku 1859 stal Sc vev3doyi
Franti5kovi osudnym, porazka rakouskG
no voska Il Magenty zvratila ieho trdn.
Cd tech dob I'll vevoda ma svych veIikych
statcich diem Rakousku, diIem Ba
vofich. Vypravuje Sc 0 mem, ze byl nei
bohatsim panovnikem ma sv6te. Polite
keho zivota malo 81 vsimal. Jemu lezcl
po cely nyntsi cas- trdn dona Karlosa ma
srdci Dona karlosa vlastn6 Frantisek
vydrzoval, zasiaie mu neustale miliony
do Spaniel. Umrtim v6yody Frantiska
stihla don Karlosa ovsem rama velmi
citelna.
Spor omanzela. Celedn Vaclav
F. Dolnich Chaber byl svarny iunak
mnoha venkovska divka Sc zalibenim nan
pohizela, snazic 81 ziskati ieho naklon
nosti Vasitek dial pfednost 20lct6 Anne
ruretkove, ktcra Sc mu oddala ceym
srdccm. Nasledky naklonnosti t6 nezd
staly tainy a Anna Tureckova porodia
pozd6ii V prazsk6 porodnici hosika. Oh
t6 DOLBY ysak byla stale churava koneG
ne nrusila byti doprayeua do vseobecpd
nemocnice, kde delsi Gas prodlela Mezi
tim namluyil 81 mienec jeii vdovu Kate.
finu Stechrovou, matku tri ditek. Dne
81. listopadu mGi slaviti kostele ma
Prosiku po pfedchazejicich tfech vJblas-
kach snatek. Pred snatkem odebrola Sc
dtiv6jsi milenka Anna Turetkova k tara
Fl, zadajic no "a pfekazeni sHatku, ponG
vadz ma ma zenicha co matka jeho ditGte
nejvttsiho prava. Faraf odkazal j na
zfejnG znGni zakona, rka, ze musi snatek
vykonati, pon6yadz obme5kala V zakonni
t6 lhIt6 podati namitky. Po t6 odebral sc
do kostela, ably shatek vykonal. kdyz
chtGl nastavajici novomanzele stolou sva-
zati, pfiskoGila k oltafi Anna TureGkova
a odhodivSi svou soupefku stranou, ucho-
pila kfeGoyit6 ruku zenichovu, zvolala
HASTE, ably j knee oddal. Sotva vsak
slova ia pronesla, piiskocila op6t Steahro
va a chttla Tureckovou, ktera syeho Va
sitka pevnG drzela "a ruIu, stranou odstr
Cit. Tato vsak Sc branila, talk poystaa
pr, d oltifem rva6ka, pfi niz vasy ruce
obou soupefek hraly hIavni dIohu. Kn6zi
nezbylo nezli Sc vzdalti AIezi tim Wy
nesli diva svatbe pozyani host6 Turccko
YOU kostela Il zavfeli "a nj vrata. natez
teprv moh byti snatek odbyvan.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
j. f. KNAPP'S
NOvy Obuyni kram.
S1U Woodland Ave

Pobliz office konske drahy Kinsman.
Mole spojeni vychodnimi fabrikan
ty dovoluje mi prodavati boty stfevies
levneii nez iine obchody m6st6. Jelikoz
len malou Ginz platim vsecku prac 81
konam, mohu ysecky, jenz mne yyhledaji
1plne uspokojiti.
Praci zakazkovou a spravky delam do
bfe lacino. 3-m
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

svatk1 vyslo toto Gslo znacnG drive. Jez-
to jsme redakci liz cera (v patek) uza-
vfcli, nemohlo cislo toto byti opatfeno ia
ko obvykle vttsim lnnozstvim zprav novi
nafskych mistnich. In to obsahuie vi
ce zajimavych clankd a poiednani.
Redakce.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25
Mistni Zprayy.


Perunu odbyvana bude V sobotu, V
den bozihodni Kdo Sc tom velk6m
vatku pfij emnt a uslechtile pobayiti chce,
neopomene besedu navstiviti.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-25

Sbor b u d vo hrati bude ma Ste
pana 26, pros: V. Rychlika drama V
iednanich ,,Pafizsky dabel".
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
YIELD OF WHEAT PER ACRE

In the estimates presented by James
Card, the well known English writer
on agricultural statistics, the average
yield of wheat per acre IN different
European countries is as follows; In
England, twenty eight bushels; Ireland,
twenty-four; Austria, Spain and Hol-
land, twenty-five Belgium, twenty
one; France, fifteen and a half. With
reference to this low acreage of wheat
In France, Mr.. Card says that in dis
cussing this point with the eminent
French s~tatist, NJ. Leonce de La
vergne, the latter agreed with him
that, apart from difference in soil and
climate, the deficiency was probably to
be accounted for by the fact that,
while the grass and the green crops, or
restorative area of England are as two
to one of grain, IN France the case is
reversed; the grain or exhaustive crops
are as two TO one of the grass and the
green crops.
Our Southern agriculture runs so
largely TO ~exhausting crops worse than
wheat. that many planters look on
wheat as recuperative IN its nature.
But no cereal can b. so regarded
truthfully. In a few exceptional cases
irrigation, or moving water rising from
deep fountains unseen, brings agricul-
tural salts into the depleted soil; or 1t
grows poorer from the loss Of annual
grain crops. Restitution of plant
food is as necessary to growing plants
as the feeding Of hogs in a close pen
is required to keep them from starving.
1t often matters very little in what
way the elements taken from the soil
are returned to it to make another
crop; but when the stock Of food Is all
consumed, it is restitution or starva-
ton. 1t is wise IN British farmers to
raise . bushels of wheat on ole acre
rather than on two acres, saving in
fact half Of the ground for first rate
meadows and pastures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
EFFECTs OF THE TRIAL.
Brooklyn Argus.

--NNa-
"CrOss-eXamlna,iOuS" are now of daily
occurrence in Brooklyn families. For in
stance, the other day, at the breakfast table
Of a well-known resident of PierrepOnt
street, the following collOquy took place:
Pdter fdmiliaS Gin a stern voice, to 4
pretty daughter, agedtwenty)-"Julis, who
was that young man that was here last
night"
Julia with deliberaiio)-"A friend"
Father-"HOw late did be stay?"
Julia-"I don't remember
Father-"Wbat is bis name?'
Julia-sI can't recollec5."
Father-"Where does he liYe2'
Julia (qUickly)-"He's moved"
Father (reprOvingly-"DOn't answer
me in that eyasive manner. Did he kiss
YOU before leaving?'
A young sister, vino had been reading The
trial, Cunning to rich old bachelor Uncie)-
II object; the question is leading"
Father 81 insist upon an answer-yeS
OF no-and viii put the question in an.
other form. Was there amy salutation o.
the lips?'
Julia (absantly)-"Ny memory fails me
in matters Of detail, although with
pauSe) 'there might have been something
Of the kind
At this point the breakfast ended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
POULTRY AND INSECTS.

Mr.. j. J. Mech, the eminent English
farmer, keeps three hundred head of
poultry, which have free access to all
cultivated fields near the homestead.
Mr.. NJ. says they pay better than any
other stock on the farm, in destroying
insects. bugs and worms, and IN pro-
duciDg eggs. meat, feathers and fertil-
izers, at a trifing expense. We think
that this merchant-farmer is right in
his economical notions. andbeiieve that
we in the South should eat more fat
chickens and turkeys and less fat ba-
con. It is proper to raise a plenty Of
oats for poultry, and give them access
to finely pounded bones, as well as
shells, or particles Of lime. A little
sulphur in meal or dough is beneficial
to destroy or keep off all parasites,
whether mites under the wings, o.
worms In the windpipe.
Poultry demand attention to guard
against all enemies, bipedwith feathers
like hawks. and without them ike COM
mon chicken thieves; and this kind of
stock is quite subject to cholera and
other maladies. These evils serve to
protect prices, and in that way at least
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
UNION AND AMERICAN.
FARM AND GARDEN.
rREEs As RAIN PRODUCERs.

Eighty years ago the Arabs cut
down the trees along the valley of the
Nile in Upper Egypt for many miles
toward Arabia. This has been fol-
lowed by a marked decrease of rain In
the district. A contrary effect has
been produced in Lower Egypt from
the extensive planting of trees by the
Pasha. In Cairo and Alexandra the
fall Of ram has been increased. In
fact a French scientist asserts con-
fdently that such is the availability Of
the moisture in the air even over the
deserts of Sahara that he can draw
water enough from the atmosphere to
make n crop by the use Of delinquent
salts alone. Oasis.making is a new
feature IN scientific agriculture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
FINANCIAL.

The banks continue to report great dull
ness in business, and there is scarcely any
thing being done beyond the ordinary
counter business. The banks loan 10 their
regular customers, on thirty and sixty DAYS
time at ten per cent. per annVm. Good
notes when offered are taken at about two
per cent. per month discount.
Exchange on New York is scarce and in
demand. The banks buy at par and sell at
81 per thousand premium.
Gold is rather weak, closing in New
York at 1l5t. For the small lots offered
here dealers pay 1885, and sell at lie. Sill
yer is taken at LOG for halves and quarters.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New York
at 714 and at 1881 for the registered and
funded series.
~COmptroller's warrants are very dull,
with but little demand by taxpayers.
Brokers pay 81 and hold at "a.
Our home securities are all very quiet,
and we seldom hear Of any transactions.
For quotations we refer TO those given by
the Nashville Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06

benefit the business of raising birds
and eggs. Studying the prevalence of
grasshoppers, army worms, c~ut-worms,
chinch bugs, ~curculios and a thousand
other pests of this character, We feel
ike saying a good word very often for
the birds, large and small, which ma
ture has appointed to keep down insect
depredators. We may have to apply
hot lime to the raw flesh Of the ~rascals.
They are very destructive on the writer's
place at this time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
IA. Chnnceru anA;nshriLIe.


GTATE OF TENNESSEE. OFFICE CLERK
. and Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
April the lst, lS55-MOrris & StrattOn, Com
plalHants, w. y. ". Barbee et ais, Defendants.
Il appearing from affidavit hlcd in this cause.
that the defendant. FieldnE J.. Barbee, Is
a non resident OF the State Of Tennessee: and
il further appearing that An attachment has
Issued IN this case and has been retained
levied upon the following property, viz. The
entire stock Of goods or merchandise in the
stOrehOuSe at Edgeheld junction, Davidson
county, Tenn, given by T.. B. Hamlin, deed. to
Amanda d. Barb5c, and i'm which said j. ".
Barbee has been carrying Ou the business OF a
merchant for the past three years; also one Cd
spring wagon and gear and eight t) line Berk-
shire hogs. also the books o. accounts and notes
and all evidences Of indebtedness due bv the
said Barbec, valued by j.. ". Barhse
at SS00.l0; To is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein ON or
before the ssCOId Monday i'm Ma next. us15.)
and plead, answer, or demur 10 cOmplainaut's
bill, or the samewiu be taken for confessed As
70 him and set Tor hearing ex parte, and that a
copy OF this order be published for four con-
seCutive weeks in the Nashville Union and
American.
A ~cOpy-Attest;
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
h. l.. Morris. Solicitor for Complainant.
app OaW6t fri
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
ARTIFICIAL S

Professor Noelcker, in his report to
the Chemical Committee Of the Royal
Agricultural Society of England, says:
"The experiments on artificial grasses,
on the whole, are confrmatory of SINH
lar ones made IN previous years. They
bring out strongly the beneficial effects
which a mixture Of salts Of potash and
superphosPhats produces on seeds
grown on poor, light sandy soils, and
shows the ineficacy of potash for seeds,
and 1 may add, foe nearly all crops
on land in a state Of high cultivation,
and on soils containing a fair proper
ton of clay" The question put to
Noelcker was, can fairaverage clay soils
yield potash enough to meet the wants
of grain and cultivated grasses in
England? He answered yes.
On poor, light, sandy soils the an
swer is, that potash salts as vel as
soluble phosphates must be used to Sc
cure good crops. Greatly improved
tillage is doing more than ever before
to develop plant food in clay land,
properly drained. Experience proves
the resources of such soils and subsoils
to be much greater than chemists and
practical farmers have believed posi-
bic. We have long taught that there
is scarcely a limit to the wealth which
agriculture may give to mankind pro-
vided this first Of all arts and Of all
sciences receives decent treatment
Capital is force IN a commanding posi-
ton. This force comes from the sun,
and agricultural plants take it in, and
utilize it for man. This is what our
growing wheat is doing.