davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-28

Thero Little squirt In opioAs during the latter
part Of ,e sesao. Tha receipts liberal aud Nm,
and reJretri weto dull and lower. Tho latter was
almost lusalah,c md declined !ac, closing u 4as
ssc, and At 44c In r. !. No. co4cd At 75 7Gc. No.
3wss qulet but firm, mont Of It being held sRaiust OPP
tsons Hn!nrs VERY casy aud sov, except very choice
LOTS which met with moderate demaud- Ksllof Sep
telnbe1 soa At 313l 10, and small lot sold early 1T
&l.0a Cush or September cioSad ut TO- aaller Oco
lrs Bol 1t nia l0j, aud closed al $1Ul November
snl 1t 03t CT Su Cash aaes include i, 4o1 bu No.
ut ft.tD 150D bu No. at Ito: 72lJ tu by sample II
oUc&sl.3o On track. Total, Is, 400 bu.
LATEAT.
Meas pork wss fairly nctivo iu the aftcrroou and
stronger early. but Glcse1 Z shade easUr tlAn
Chk,ao, At }2lba822GU for October; $ia.C0 for tlv
year aud February ani e4J,23 c.4h Tor September.
Asles b.25O tFls 1t $22otqs2270 for October and
sts.e0 acller tho yeAr OF February.
Lard was in moderate dauant and steady At tl3,40a
1918 cash 3l3.au keor October anu fl900 seller tho
l3. 70 for October !; Ana $l300 fur tho year.
Wheat opened dull aud weak under large oner1nga,
but ruled Actfn after the dHclIno. It supposed
that the Mrttes WHO bought freely ln thu morning
wore unloading In tho Afternoon, mud runao5B
s!oat to tic Gtect that Liverpool wsa lower Whszt
declined Ike for October which sold 1t u down
to q 5's. cluh!ng u $!o5,t. Bcer tho month cosed
= 10t. 1eser thu year II t1.0A+s with aaisa At
Sllha l.03H. November closed Vt e. 0s's.
EoEM WEE moderate demand snl 1ic OF, 1eluR at
ea.a64c fur October, and closng 1t the iusde- Nv
senlbes clu4sti At 43ts t71sv.
uats were iu faif request for the month and ad-
sanrtI ND nc, selling at 5a4@a7c, and closlng 1t
55'fc October ~Asa shade tAaler. closinR at 3.sc,
will sales II "a tda3Ec. ke1F the ysaE sold X 30c
IlFse vessels wsrs reported ta load wheat II NIL
vAuiee.
, 1875-09-28

THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW funK.
rrsriat pttpattA 10 This fhfra 10 Tyfhnst,
fEw ToRk, Sept. l7.-unAlr-Fhe market for Eound
wheat IL htiatte armer; fair export demand; TN.
noud dn and heavy; aa1os Of 81 U1 bu at floU3 1.0t
fur rejected spring; s.oGtal.o9 for No. Ch.csgo;
$,.lo9i.:0 for oil No. do; $i.c0s9i.al for do No. 2
Northwestern; 81. .2il In for No. Milwaukee; st.
@1.M for M. spring; s1.17"l lao for new snd old
wsntcr rrd Western; t1.l-lSf41 for do an,bcr Vest
rrn mud st.29 10 fot whitc Western. 1sye quio, At
ao for Weatcrn md 10 92c for Atatc Barley hrasy;
sales of p,So1 BIZ cIioIce fourrowci State 1t sl1l
400 III 10 s|ghtly stained sl15; anl 1u bu fancy
fonrsuwed stato nj sI.95. Corn shade f1rner; mod
crato export aud hunctrae detnand Hacs Ut 1at GOO
bu at GdAGoc for steam Western rizsd; GaIsa7Ge for
sail do Rrd 'oQ97lc for hlgh-uxe! nnl yellow Wcst-
cEp. Oats dull; 1G12c lorer; sales Of a. 9o b., ut 359
b3e for mixed and white, including whito State at
Su951c; ixed Western 1t 4o3t7c and whito do at IS
@tsc.
rRov,sfoss-Mlddlcs nrm at 12hal17tc for long
clear. Lard quiet; sales Of 100 tts al 1t.@lic 70:
primo hteam,
sn1akr--afarket rather norc steady; sales Of lis
urls At $i+2l per gallon.
GAocEngES--suJ Jar-Martnt unchanged; moderate
demand; fair to good refining is quucd ri 13.1Gs
ese; prime At $40 hnd whsto Havana Ut at94tsiV.+c.
Coffce-11arEet Arm; moderate Inquiry: We quote
Rio lgeal,4c In gold, anil Maracaibo At 21GS2Jc In
Eola. Teaa-Wishout docidea chaugs iii prices ltu-
TAl,ow-i.a1os Arm; In fair request; wo quote At
10t9c for primo.
vrw York. sps r. 3~fnosa:t,er ..ei!n,s ; erpor de-
natid sales steady; sarerhne State anl Western,
n s3ss /, eSnn'" sa 81 to s;, e1d s5sr ; !; gco
oxtra Ohio. S'.hJ,H7to; Ut. Louis, sj65tas60. Nyo
aouE 1nli at tt.e5tt5.fo.
Conx.sfEAL--setaiy, with fair tlo.nand; Western,
onstx--wheat higher Al, al grades above No. q
slsng; better export INJURY; rotcirs; 2oI,ooo bu
- Nh t}rnAn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
oVE o. TIITOys LEFTERs

View York Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
Evarts read the first letter, and an extract
from it shows its singUlarity clearly
enough:
But if Jesus Christ hadtaken a wife and
fathered a family, 1 believe that this fact
would have so completely humanizec him
in the eyes Of the world silat he never
would have been regarded as God, or the
only begotten Son Of God; and yet, if, as
the son Of Mary, he had become the hUs-
band Of a Galilean girl, and these twain
had dWelt in a cottage by the Lake Of
Genesaret, aud unto them had been born
children like those ofWhOm he said "Sutier
them to come untO me- let me inquire
whether or not you would love the charac-
ter Of Jesus any less than you love it nOw2
EThe s~tupendOus iusOlence Of cOnjectur-
ing Jesus Christ in a marital capac,.y In
plain English dumbfOErded the court.
Such vast possibilities had never occurred
to tie majority Of the spectators. They
were 10th 10 believe their ears, and, when
the voice Of the reader stopped, there was
one loud murmur Of amazement,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
Two Guards Suspected Of COlIusiOn.

Two Of the prisoners in the county jail
escaped from that institution Wednesday
night in a very mysterious way. J.. Fetch
Woodland and J. G. Mason, the former
charged with murder and the latter with
hoFse-stealing, were tie lucky ones, and
how they got away cannot as yet be salts
factorily explained.
Green Morrow came on duty at > o'clock
Yesterday morning, and about an hour
afterwards be discovered a hole cut through
the wall on the northern side Of the yard.
After making known the fact, he we into
6he Jail and closely examined all the locks
to the cell doors, finding every
one securely fastened, and all tie
prisoners asleep. Upon further ex-
animation It was found that a bar Of the
grating enclosing the cells on the ground
floor had been broken out, making ample
O for the passage Of a mans body.
What seems very strange about the matter
is that the escaped prisoners were confined
in cellNO. 3, with Mitch PiersOn, sentenced
10 be hanged for murder, Robert Bales, SEN
fenced to ten years in the ~penitentiary for
the same crime, and L. W. Morgan, await
ing trial before the Federal Court on tie
charge Of passing counterfeit money, all Of
whom were found. safely locked up
Yesterday morning. II is thought
Woodland AMI Mason got out
between s and 9 O'Clock, ut how is the
question which no one can solve. Jailer
Heyerin is Of opinion that it was the re-
suit Of bribery or negligence, and yesterday
discharged Barney McCabe and Philip
Wolf. two Of the guards at the Jail. He
also offers a reward Of 500 for the arrest Of
fugitiyes. a meeting Of the Jail Commits
si0ners will be held this morning, when
the whole affair will be thoroughly investi-
gated.
The escape Of the prisoners soon became
known all over the city, and during the day
the Jail was visited by a large number OF
citizens.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
III OVER THE T

The street force were employed yesterday
in cleaning up the lower wharf
Five car loads Of horses and mules, oes-
tined for the Southern market, were shipped
through the city yesterday.
John j. Glenn, the City Tax Assessor,
has removed his Office into the room form
erly occupied Is police headquarters.
The Legislative COmmitte on Education
and Common Schools viii visit by invita-
ton The Fisk University and Jubilee HaA
this morning. They viii leave The Max
We'll House at $50 A. n. in conTeyances
furnished for The occasion,
A horse attached TO a light vehicle took
fright at some passing Object on West
Church street yesterday and ran away,
throwing the driver, a negro boy named
Thomas Wilson, out and inficting a deep
cash on his forehead.
Out Of the hundreds Of people in Nash
vile committed to noble deeds Of charity,
through the pledges taken in the societies
to which they belong, it is remarkable
that so many miss the dOubly Convenient
opportunities afforded them Of Slipping
small SUN into the treasury Of the Robert
sOn Association. That's where it would
DO the most good, in relieving the destitute
and deserving poor. "Ihe Association,
said its President last night, sis never 81
popular. as in cholera times"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
M OF DUELs

Perhaps the most rema kable duel ever
fought took place in 1878. It was pecu-
liarly French in its tone, aud could hardly
have occurred under any other than a
French state Of society. NJ. le Grandpre
and NJ. le Fique had a quarrel, arising out
ofjealOusy concerning a lady. They agreed
10 fight a duel to settle their respective
claims; and, in order that the heat Of angry
passion should not iategfere With the poi
ished elegance OF the proceeding, they post
pCned tie duel for a month, the lady agree
Inc to bestOw her hand on the survivor Of
She two, il the other was killed; at all
events, this was inferred by the two men,
if not actually expressed. The duelists
were to fight in the air. Two balloons
were constructed exactly alike. On the
day denoted lie Grandpre and his second
entered the car of one balloon, lie Pique
and his second that Of the other; it was in
the garden Of the TuIlleries, amid an i'm
mense cJncOurse Of spectators. The gentle
men were TO fire, not at each other, but az
each others balloon, in order to bring
them down by the escape Of gas; and, as
pistols might hardly have served this pur-
pose each aerOnaut took a blUderbuss in his
car. At the given signal the ropes that re-
tanned the cars were cut, and the balloons
assembled. The wind was moderate, and
kept the balloons about their original dis
tance Of 50 yards apart. When half mile
above the surface Of the earth, a precOn-
certed signal for firing was given. NJ. lie
Pique fred, but missed. NJ. lie Granpre
fired, and sent a ball through lie Pique's
balloon. The balloon collapsed, the car
descended with frightful rapidity aud lie
Pique and his second were dashed TO
pieces. lie Grandpre continued his ascent
t~riumphantly, and terminated his aerial
voyage successfully,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
$50 KrIEh.s or PythLas.

Several Knights Of Pylhils returned yes
terdav from Chattanooga, where they al
tended the week a meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of this State. All the subordinate
lodges were represented but -four, aud tie
meeting proved 10 be a vey gratifying one.
The lodge Of Chattanooga gave a grand
vrind-m banquet night before last al the
Van Horn House. which served 70 runtWo
days into n at least as TO q portion 81
tLem members. who say they did not retire
for rest al all.
Tie following officers were eiecte- Tor
the ensuing twelve months: ". !, Robin
son. of Jackson, G.. C.; A. j. Wheeler o.
Nashville, Y. O. c. i. w. Meakicy' Oh
F5gafeId, G. p; W. Bryce Thompson, OF
Nashville, &. X. Of r. 5; J. \. Campbell,
Of Franklin. q. NJ. OF E.; 7. J. Happell,
Of Trenton, g. NJ. at A.; d. Il. Owen, Ct
GAINESVILLE, G. 1. g.; George Seiie-le, OF
Nashville, q. q. q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
rno Ennnr Peo.Ie We sTest.

DR.. j. Jay Villers, whom the Robertson
Association induced 10 visit Nashville, did
not arrive till late last evening, but filed
his appointment at the Opera House to lee
ture on The Funny People We Meet
Those who were present expecting simply
a lecture, however, were disappointed.
He announced at the outset that his object
was mainly to amuse, and proceeded to
carry out that intention in his own origin
al. nOndescript way. He was sue
ceSsful, too, from the beginning,
and when his performance was finished, the
verdict Of the audience was that he was a
whole comic theatre i'm himself. He i'm
~rers0nated eccentric, odd and ludicrOus
characters in a manner which was irreSist-
ible, making a continued flow Of fun.
Tonight he viii give another entertain
ment at the Opera House under the auspices
Of the Robertson Association, on which Oc-
casiOn we hope he will have a crowded
house. As on last night, the entertainment
viii be aided by PUOfs. Kessler aud Meinin-
ger with the violin and piano.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The Criminal Court disposed OF a good
many small-fy feiOnS yesterday.
L. G. Edwards wa fined so in the Re
corders Court yesterday morning, for car
rying a pistol.
Sarah Hodges, c0lOred, was committed 10
iail by the Criminal Court, yesterday, for
stealing an oveTcOat.
James BrySOn, %cOlOrei, charged with lar
ceuy, was committed TO Jail yesterday on
a capias from the Criminal Court.
James Hill, Of Moore county, in jail on
the charge Of selling whisky without
License, was released OF bond yesterday.
Gilmore Thompson, a colOred barkeeper,
banded Judge Duling a ten dollar bill yes
terday, for selling whisky without license.
Judge Frazier announced in the Crlmlnal
Court yesterday that the felony bail cases
would be taken up next Monday, md
called as they stand on the docket.
Clinton Hadley, colOred, charged with
stealing a ham from J. H. Firth, was sent
to the county wOrk-house for four weeks,
yesterday, by the Criminal Court.
Philip Caldwell, cOlored, who slapped
over one Of his female friends, because Of
q little misunderstanding, Wednesday
night, was sent to the Work-hOuse for one
week yesterday,
Sam Dismukes and Willis Chestha:u,
both cOIOred, were committed to the Coun-
/ ty Workhouse by the Criminal Court yes
terday on the charge Of larceny, the former
for thirty days, and the latter for six
months.
a. NJ. McLanahan, special deputy Sher-
if Of Hickman county, brought to the
/ penitentiary yesterday Sarah LOmax, con-
yicted Of larceny, and sentenced to three
years Imprisonment.
John West, Henry Firth and John FIRTH
were before Justice Creighton, yesterday.
| on the charge Of assaUlting King Barnes,
colored. The former was discharged aud
the two latter each fined s. and taxed with
| the costs of the suit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
Protect the sheep.

IL TUG LnAlA IA AWIAA~AAa
Iwish, through your paper, to call the
attention Of our Honorable Legislature, to
the importance OfsOme law that will speed
ily rid the country Of the worthless sheep
killing ours, and other DOGS of prey, that
now roam at large and destroy the dOcks
on the fields and commons. The produc-
tion OF wool and mutton might, but for
the dogs, be made both pleasant and profit
able. In Tennessee no single branch OF
farming would pay better profits, as those
who have tested it will bear witness. The
only draw back is the dogs. Tax them out
Of existence, and sheep husbandry would
soon come to the front. As il is, no one
feels safe in investing his capital or
labor in sheep. Only last week, a farmer
in Davidson had eight killed by dogs in
one night-one Leicester buck, that he i'm
ported from COnada at a cost Of two hun
dred dollars, and seven ewes of the same
stock, Of the value Of fifty dollars each.
The balance of the flock were badly in
jured.
Another farmer, in Coffee county, had a
similar misfortune to befall him about two
weeks since. Several sheep were killed
and a great many badly bitted aud torn, in
a flock Of from two hundred and fifty to
three hundred fine sheep. He fears that ne
will be compelled to sell his flock to the
butchers and Quit the business Of sheep
raising, ifhe does not get protection by law
from dogs. Wool GROWER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PURLIC INSTRUCTION.
o the Union and Ameriean:

To the Union and American:
hope that my deep interest in the cause
Of popular education will be a sufficient
apology for my saying a word in reference
to communicated in your paper Of to-day,
signed ssSenex," recommending Col. j. b.
Killebrew as the best man in the State for
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
While | have 8 very high 'egard for Col.
Killebrew, 1 dOnot think, byany means, that
he is better qualified for that position than
other gentlemen whose names have
been suggested to the Governor Is candi-
dates for the Office, No msn can fully dis
charge the duties OF that office who has not
been made familiar with the practical de-
tails Of organizing and managing
schools by his OwnpersOnalexpeTienceinth
profession of teaching. You might as well
appoint a physician to preside over courts
of law, or a farmer 70 superintend a cotton
factory, as 10 give the supervision Of pub
lie schools to any man who is not a prOfas-
siOnal teacher. Col. KillehreW does not
belong to that profession. His reputation
attaches him principally to the agricultural
interests Of the State and, though he has
DISCHARGED satisfactorily the duties Of his
Office as Secretary Of the Bureau OF Agri-
culture, he is wanting IN the one essential
quality which fits him fr the Office Of
State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion-experienoe in the actual work Of
teaching.
There are other gentlemen having this
indispensable qualification whose names
have been suggested to the Governor As
candidates for the Office; and, in all other
respects, their claims arc fully equal to
those Of Col. Elleb-5w. While l do not
admire the taste Of your correspondent in
discussing the qualifications Of candidates
in our public journals, 1 feel that this brief
reply ought 10 be made in justice TO the
other gentlemen whose names have been
suggested for the position. OF course
these discussions are intended fOF the
Governor, and good tassG suggests that they
should b. spoken 70 him privately and not
through the papers. We have confidence
enough in him to believe that he will ap-
point the best man for the place. We are
willing to leave the claims Of Col. kills-
brew and all other candidates IN ms hands,
believing that, sfte- considering the quail
6catiOus Of all, he VIII give the appoint
ment to the man whom he believes 70 be
best qualified for the position.
JUYESIs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12

RREEnnaL.

Hon. II. c. Cabauiss, Of Georgia, regis
tered at the Maxwell yesterday.
VIM. D. Randall, Of the Griffin, Ga,
Sunday Press. is in the city.
Col. WIN. sanford, Of Upton county, one
Of the Governors aids-de-camP, is stopping
at TIE Maxwell.
Senator johnson, accompanied By bis
son, returned from Memphis by the morn
inc train yesterday, and took his accus-
toned room, No. ), al the Maxwell.
Gen. v. b. Bate returned yesterday from
Ohio, whittier he went recently OF import
ant law business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT.-The next case of
Davidson equity to be called viii be No.
O., WrOmpdmier Us. Moses ct al. Owing
TO continued absence Of counsel the Law
renee county docket has not yet been call
ed. The second section disposed Of seve-
raj State cases. In State vs.. James Moore,
forgery, from Giles, the judgment Of the
court below was affirmed and the prisoner
discharged.
PROBATE COURT-Geo. Harsh vs.. Jas.
D. Averett ct al; final report and decree.
T. r. Rains ct al. Us. ". g. Rains final
report and decree.
LAW COURT.-HaHnah Booker vs.. First
National Bank; dismissed a. plaintiffs
cost.
Edward Baxter vs.. Gilbert Marshall, and
Jos. i. Bailey rs. anne consolidated, and
set for trial Feb. Is, 1870.
Isabella Dilahey, administrators, vs..
L. and n. r. j. Co; transferred to trial
docket.
). Watson, Trustee, etc, rs. Vim. Stock
ell; Judgment set aside and cause reinstated
on docket.
McCrea, Murray & Co. vs.. American
Central Insurance Company, Of ST. Louis;
pending
7. L. Chiffon vs.. T. NJ. Grimes; contin-
uUeI on affidavit.
5 Watson, Trustee, etc, Us. J. 0. Crit
filth; Judgment set aside and case dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
Wesley Pointer rs. 7. J. Pointer; plain
tiT called out aud magistrates judgment
affirmed.
Henry Lander vs.. Joseph Spencer; plain
tilt called out and judgment by default.
Cockerell & Spence IS. Henry Spence;
defendant called out and magistrates judg-
meut affirmed.
David Hunter and JEFF Brothers vs.. May
OF and City Council Of Edge6eld; mistrial.
CRIMINAL COURT.-Stale vs.. Ellison,
col. malicious shooting; verde. guilty Of
assault aud bstteTy-iue s. and costs.
State vs.. sam Dismukes, col, larceny;
verdict ~guilty-penalty, thirty days in the
county wOrk-hOUse.
state Is. Chas. Thompson, larceny; YER
diet cuiIty-penalJy, five years in the peni-
Tertiary.
state vs.. Clinton Hadley, col, larceny;
verdict guilty-penalty, thirty days in the
work house.
State VS.. Willis Cheatham, COL, larceny;
verdict guilty-penalty, six months In the
wOrk-hCUSe.
State vs.. John Street. col, larceny, pend
ing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
Drawing Certain or Money Refunded.

Whole Tickets, $50; halves, So; tenth, or each
coupon So eleven whole tickets, $500.
For tickets or information, address
THOS. Z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager,
LOUIS WILLIE. KY
Or call on W. @. PRICE
No. EsOutb- College street. Nashville, Tenn
Death Of Cor. Decentralization Of the
TTIstees-A Successor Appcinted-NO
More POstDOneBteRts-DralUinq Ger
tain February 9th.
A a meeting Of the Trustees Of the Public
Library Of Kentucky, Jan. Is, 1875, 10 WAS re-
solved that Q. NJ Briggs, ESQ, who under the
late Hon. IhOs. f. Bramlett8 vas the real BUSH
ness manager Of the GIT concerts already given
in aid Of the Public Library Of Kentucky, be
and he is hereby authorized 20 take tho place
made vacant by the death Of said Bramletts, en-
the homogeneous OF the affairs o. the ffth and
last gift concert, and that the drawing an
nOunced Tor February y, 1915, shall positively
and unequivOcally take place on that day with
out any further pOstpOnement or DELAY on any
account whatever.
R. T. DURRETT, President.
JOHN 5. CAIN, Secretary.
Hereafter all communication relating to the
Fifth Concert should be addressed to the under.
signed, and I pledge myself that the drawing
lar paid for tickets shall be returned.
G. NJ. BRIG IS, Agent and Manager
Room 4 Public Library Buaasng,
janis d2taW tues&fFi&w In
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
DAYIDSON's MEMORIAL.
An Amendment OGered by the People

An Amendment OHered by The People.
In the House of Representatives yester-
day, Hon. John N. Lea presented the
memorial Of the Davidson County Court
on the subject of r-etrenchment; also petit
tions from the bar and citizens generally,
counter to the clause of the memorial
recommending interference with the
County ~Judgeship. Thus it is, that any
thing resembling reputation Of Judge
FERRIS official course, as financial agent Of
the county, or in any other capacity, is
promptly met by the nays Of the people.
The documents we're all referred 10 the
Committee on Retrenchment. There are
already bills before the Legislature cover
ering many Of the propositions contained
in the memorial.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
CITY NOTICES.

Up and Be DOing.-Eaeh tick Of the
clock brings US nearer the day Of the last
Kentucky Library Drawing. Those who
would participate in it must cup and be
doing" for it is just at hand, and once
gone, it is gone forever. Fortunes will be
given 10 many on the 27th-tO whom, none
can tell-but to some person very certain
", and then gamers ard losers alike will
have the compliment Of the grandest con-
cert ever given in the west, provided they
are to any extent holders Of shares in the
drawing. febl2 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-12
COLLEGE,.

In another column we print the an
n5uncement Of Neophogen College, located
at Gallatin, in this State. 1t enjoys an en-
viable reputation as an institution Of learE=
ING, its faculty being amply qualified for
the most liberal culture Of the youths
placed under their care. Its conductors
desire 10 make-it a College in the true &C
ceptasion of the term, It's several depart
msnts embracing the arts, sciences and
professions. We would call special atten-
ton TO the announcement, and ask the
readers Of this paper not to fail to turn to
and read it from beginning TO end, not
emitting a careful study Of the plans for
scholarships proposed.