davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
brooilnn Real estate tor Sale.

CARR0LLST., north side. 100 feet west of
- Coa,,tor SALE, The threesory, hg.soop bo"n-sone
ba,emrn Brick HOUSE LOT 226Gi0J; viii be sod
Apply GEO IL PREM flSs 30 Bfo4d-'t n l.
NOR SALE or to LET-A 3i-stOry brick
HOUSE feet deep, WITH extension containing II
ieassUy fliei Brookyn Hgls; viii be sold Tatei
Apply tue premises ia hens between Clark ani
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
y 5. BUSSING, jr., No: 2o4 Montaguc-st

ID $. BUSSING, jr.. No. 204 Montaguc-st.
Ia. Nounestsi Buugl BROOKLYN. BROKER in RBAL ESTATE
and MORTGAGES. has for e Brooklyn Nights Ie iences
Terrepont honsguo Willow. cts ami htnfst2 and west
side Conlbs Clark and tie Latter
tie Bas River ana excellent oppoEu
Near Prospect Pars
basement brosnstOEe font bnok house
2OrJO ct Llshel oabnetWOrk, Hewlok Ct STYLE location
finished val
An adjacent exchange for oher ano
brick house the PARK for IS OO
In brooklyn. Clinton. sacAet unon
Hoysis sni eesbere Ia the purchase
houses can now Le secured In the
Coa houss OF various descriptions, At prices
ya.ging $4,000 Of them woh5 Of the
early Ao houses Of cheaper grades ell p, OF
$500 1880 each Nacsnt lots for sale ths
best streets ana yenues Prospect and the Pl of the
lots Monagust aud Remsen stbes
property centrally ocad Brooklyn
exchange Fam within 100 mes VI NesiOrk aud s veil
tusel exchange h0nses Parties having
Boon property for sale contemplating purchase may find
ommuaiea sh the advertiser. The uegoiaton
attended wish
security harm without charge of favorable
opportunt!ss, on Application to
K. $. BUSTING. jr., 20i Monsguest.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01

EOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
no. lO2 Pine,ppest-Rrsme store and house ot 21E6o
Nos 40 81 snd 50 Frnr dwellings, lot. 44X .OD
Mes 256 and 26S WaShiaytousFane dwelling; lni 4UE1J
l79 and 97 Willow ssorJ and bssenen brick aOae.
No. 4B Naturalization bnck house lot, 25IlOO.
No. 81 HcAs-sL-3-siorg brick house lot 2jIlOO.
no. lbs hsmseus.-3-sor org brick house; lot. 2JIlOn
" lOOk- nrnoklan-
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
sIEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

IL RIVER RAlLRoAD-AGef Ny. y, io1i thr0u.h
Bs Grazd
$500 Chicago northern ~its drssDEr0on
through fa aef So ithars
lOSO A. special CHICAGO Express with ira"asr,oz eass " &oss
d ~ alo
100 g. m Sorthera Western Erprs.
a. m Moure, EIDresL VITA seeoHTears from Newfsrs.,
600 N Express. Daily WITH .IespiOseA' for "SsoTa "1
Express D4lV sespngs,' iol RoeJesteI
Tgo grd NasaIs fs,. also r Cscxa via both L. aud " Z.
N1ioo n Express with TROY sai Albany
WAY "4I' "' Pe' N''- - '" c H. KEYDaICE
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01

NEW-YORK AND PORTLAND EXPRESS
~ LINE ALL "a va HoToes Hsbna asi Ecches.eLIhs
shortest. Cir-r J.
LEAVE GRAND CkSrRAh DEPOT, NEW-fORR, 500 I0o. ~
3 a.. <: 10 p. N.
500 20 I's close WorcsSter
10 Nith or Por!nd ssI'las 10 Portland -
lO:30 t. n.
The .nd $40 trains s Worcester rb tie
EIure.s morning TO- Potgan. Bs sal ~ Jons.
Through Tickets nd Bsggg checked tT0nEh 20 important
Tnrnneh Tran. laLNe anl 2 mimi
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
W NEWI OBH 70 BRISTOL (fnE l-DIRECr
Taxing Lonaon Cnf heSpon Gloucester
"a : portsi Bristol Chsauei.
Pier s. fooE
WESTERN. Min1naIa WEDNESDAY, March TO-
AkRAGON NL1mons............... SATURDAY. Msrch q.
Cabin Passage $40 currenV; Ipen $40 hteeraa
$50 sRuepe Parties for their friends ob;an
paid Certi,es Drafts q srt For freight
sDyiVtO M H.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
gfcamboais ano Railroads.
CENTRAI RAILRnAD or NEW- -LRRSl

n
~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO THy WkST-P sssnzer snd Pnege
Station NewYoh foot Of Lab rS Comet ssmerye vita
Junction with Ds f'ck sBd West.
PnHpsburE Lebigh and Sus1aehsnla Div also with
Lbgh Valley Railroad Direct line b hasoug Pittsburgh and s
Wesi also Central PennsvIysnA and Nev.Yo STATE
WINTER ARRAEGBNbN1.
Conmfncing Jan. ~. lS75.-Ieaye EewfOrS ~ fonows:
oIo mfnss TRAM for Pennington, Katon Bethlehem, Bs.
Aeno" hhuch Chunk 1,msqus lamaoene WlEesoare ssa'
ton. Sc
600 n-wsy Train for Psins.M.
TOO mWsy Train for Rastoa BPivders Maueh Cb1ss Wilkes
barre. PsOn Mshsooy City. NJ Csrae Hsetos TusssLsok,
1owsads Wsvey, &c. Connects JUNCTION Lack and
X X.
500 m-MossS9 ExPEgs daily ier-ept saudr.) Rss.,
Allentown Harrisburg aud Ibe West Connects
Fenogon At Eson for Mach Cbg1k Tamsaus Towads W1es
barre Scranton. &c. with tbroush DsnVe WIaBspo
1880 a.. m.-Way Train Tor sOnerylie
12:fO p RxrREss for Fsmngion Easos. Bath. Aentoso
Manch Chunk hshsnoy City HaetO Scranoa Rear
ing Columbia, Lancaster, EDhrs;s, Poayle Hsrnsbgfg ke
Z30 mWsy Train for Esson. Caaanaaa snd BelEiders
$3.50 m-Wsy Train for Psnieh
400 m-Way Allentown, and Mach CsoaA
Connects Junction with Del, Iaek. and West r X
4:3O D. m-Wsy Train for sOnerVle and Flem ngton.
o:0O m.-Wsy Train for Painseld. 80 . .
55 mRvySiSa BxPRRss daT for Etoa, ADen town Msncn
Chunk WIesbare TOvuds ReahnC Hsrsoas Pittsburgh CUT
$3.50 m-Wiy Train for Somsrvlls
ani0.s5 m.-Wsy Trans Tor sonsrvle.
7;30 o. m.-(EmrDnl-Por Esston.
Gals D. m.-WaJ Train for Soneryils.
For His,oeh a: BIB g. 6l5. $40. 77l5. s45 o $50.
1880 1li5. IL M l2i0. /. z. $50. 3iJO 3;to y
4;f5 4;304i5 3. 5:lj $3.50 jf5 o. Gl1. Gt3 7:l0, 13O
s;15 Sl5 1890 ll;l5. II D. - ,,oxea a.. , -
H.. P. BALDWIN, General Pa.enzrr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01

POE BUUTHlHPTUs AND
The Steamship MOskL Capt h. heyuibT viii sai on SAT-
URDAI, March u. pm Bremen fier. loot seeoodSt
HoboEen. TO he olowelbr
Steamship WISER Capt W. Wilgerod SATURDAY March l3
EATkB of PASSAGES TO LONDON. RAVRk AND bhkhkS.
bGfesht or passaR., sppJts OELRioHs Co, Agest,
ln.Ln
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
FATHER TOM.

So many contradictory statements have
been made IS 10 the nature and probable
fatal termination Of his malady, That per
sonal fIierd and cO-wOrkeT Of Father Burke
addressed letter to the Prior Of the Gal
way Ireland) convent, with which he is
connected, IN crdertO learn the facts in the
case. In reply he received a letter from
Father Tom himself, Of which the follow
ing is az extract:
IL have been ailing much since JanC-
arY. hut managed to preach the Lent in
Dublin, though always in pain, and stay
ING in bed almost every day till evening
Alter Easter / went Immediately to give a
retreat in Cork, preaching three sermons a
day, and that finished ne. l came down
here, disabled. on the 10Th Of April, and,
after a month Of great suffering, finding
myself no better, went TO Dublin and
secured the attendance of the three first
physicians in the city. They found me
suffering fOm Liberation of the bowels,
and Inflammation of the mucous mem
brane. The doctors said they are not
without hope of my recovery. Residing
and perfect-prOpeI food and medicine will,
they hope, bring me through the present
crisis. l feel, myself, that with Gods help
l shall recover; sDd my doctor here, who is
a really clever man, is quite confident"
The many friends Of Father Burke will cad
the foregoing extract with pleasure, as il
disp0ses OF the alarming story Of cancer Of
the stomach, and we cordially join with
them in the hope that the ''slayer of British
shams" may survive Gd mUltOS amos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
TIE MIGHTY FALLEN.

We place on our third page this
morning few of the comments that
crowd our exchanges from all sections,
ELECTED by the death Of Tennessee's
third President. In life. his friends
were warm, his enemies bitter. There
was nothing lukewarm in the man nor
his affiliations. But over the open
grave, this morning, friend and foe
mingle their tears Of regret in admira-
ton CT his native greatness and rugged
strength. Even his bitter est adversa-
ries in recent conflicts. rejoice now that
he died In possession Of the Senatorial
wreath which he coveted as a vindica-
ton from the State to whose service
his life and talents had been devoted.
Reqajescat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
PRACTrCAL IlIMIGRATIoN.


From W. T. Hatch, of Minneapolis,
Minn.-a gentleman those efforts in
advertising through his section the at.
fractions of the South, we have had
frequent occasion to notice heretofore
we are in receipt Of a circular stating
that he has now on his books the names
Of over 5000 persons, scattered over
twenty States, Canada and many in
Europe, vino apply for documents rela-
tive to the Southern States, and this
list Is increasing from fifty to a hun
bred a day. At the rate that names
are coming in, he expects soon to have
a list Of 10000 persons anxious to
change their location to a milder
climate. Mr.. Hatch writes:
This may seem incredible, but it is,
nevertheless, true. The results up to
this time have astonished all who have
become conversant with ii EN-. The
truth Is, the times were ripe for such a
movement, and the dissatisfied thou
sands at the North were ready to listen
to the truth with regard to the South.
Designing demagOgues and mOnied
railroad corporations in the West, that
had so long disseminated falsehood for
political and financial purposes, were
beng unmasked. Centennials, the
mingling of the editors Of the North
and South, the spirit Of the Decoration
ceremonies Of both sections last May,
the spontaneous Outbursts in the fra
teTnal resolutions Of public conventions
and the friendly greetings extended
through the columns Of the press of the
country, ard in private letters, con-
tinualiy exchanged, all have had the
effect to show the masses the true sen
timents Of both sections and prepare
the way for this great emigration move
ment. The Centennial at Philadel-
phia, next 4tn of July, viii solempize
the bonds that. ] trust, will never again
be broken.
Having thus attracted the attention
of thousands in this direction. Mr..
Hatch states that what these would-be
immigrants now desire is a more minute
description Of definite localities, the
soil, timber, society, schools, churches,
railroads, water, access to markets, in
ducements to dairymen, gardeners,
stock raisers, fruit growers, etc, etc;
and particularly the price of lands,
terms on which they can be purchased,
and pre- eminently, the cordiality with
which Northern people viii perceived
and treated. This they want from all
sections of the South. If land holders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
l2-42l
Charles a. Merrill, admir-, etc., etal, Is.
r. II. EIaBl ct al.

Two tracts ofland lying upon the west side OF
the Galiatin Turnpike, about A. miles from
Nashville, and being the same land sold BY K.
II. Elan 70 G. ". g. Payne by deed, registered
in Book No. IS, pp. 262 and 2S5, and are bounded
as follows:
beginning at a stake in the center Of said
turnpike, the northwest corner Of the lands Of
ErUndeF Williams in the south boundary line OF
the lands Of the heirs Of Jane Craighead, run-
ming thence south 50 deg. west with said line l04
poles TO stump, the northwest corner or q tract
OF land sold BY William Williams TO Josiah
Williams; thence west with the Craighead line,
passing the southwest corner at g poles, &c be-
ing tho southeast corner Of A. ". JOhnsOn's
landi and continued west with his line and with
line OF Quigley, in all 2i2 2-5 poles % a stake,
the northeast corner Of Eubank's tract; thence
with bis east line 1S2K poles 20 a stone in MIS-
Martins north boundary line thence east with
her line IL poles TO stone, the northwest corner
Of VIM. Williams land, west Of said pike; thence
south 81 deg. east with his line 6 poles 70 the
center Of said Pike and corner OF VIM. VIII
hams land thence North ls deg; east along
William Williams IS poles; thence north
ny east with another line Of said VIII
hams SOY poles 70 a stone near a haW bush;
thence north deg. west with said Williams line
and with west boundary line Of Erander VIII
Hams, in all los poles TO the beginning, and con
tanning 366 TO-l0O acres, being the same land
sold by Yandall and wife TO said Elan, and req
istered in Book y, PIP. 43l-2-3i r .. ID. Q.
The other tract is bounded as follows, viz;
beginning &C a stone in the west boundary Of
the eamle and running Lnencc with r enN Eu-
banks south boundary line, north g deg. west
A 5000 poles 70 a stone One-half pole northwest
OF an ash pointer; thence north I \ deg. east -
poles with said Eubanks' west boundary line to
a stone; thence south IS I deg. west 25 10 poles
10 a stake; thence south ! deg. west ls9 poles
to a stake In AIrs Martins line; thence south So
deg. east e6 400 POLES 70 a stake in west bOun-
diary of above described tract; thence north q
deg. east l62 poles 20 beginning, snd con q rs II
acres, and being the same property conveyed %
said Elan by P. l. NichOl BY deed registered In
Book No. "A, page 598.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
MIAMI MEDAL COLLEGE,
OF CINCINNATI
The Regular Session Will Commence
Oct. 1, 1873,

Circulars now ready. Address
JOHN A. MURPHY, NJ. D., Dean.
WM. H. TAYLOR, N. D., Sec'y.
aug3 d3S16 wit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
HONEST CONFESSION is GOOD FOR
THE SOUL,


In letter to the KnosUiUe Press and
Herald Hon. w. R. Spears informs the
public that he voted IN the last Legis-
lature to strip the State officials of the
borrowing power and to reduce taxa
ton to twenty-five cents. Neverthe-
less he "was then as now opposed TO
Reputation in every shape" Hence
he is concerned about the States de-
fault on its interest last month, and
thinks theoLegislature should be con-
vened in special session. We give the
peroration of his letter:
eff the Governor wants the filthy
and sickly waters Of humiliation and
disgrace to quit flowing in on the faith
and credit OF the dear people, let him
discharge his duty by calling an extra
session, and we viii go and throw our
selves into the breach Just ike a dam.
If the proclamation issues, / think
Taylor, of Carter, with Odell. OF Sulli.
van, and Ledgerwood, Of Knox, will
take up with the Cross, of Anderson,
and f,llow the meek and lOwly Gibson,
OF Campbell, down to the Capitol, and
there wrestle with Findly, of Shelby,
and Head, of Wilson, and never let
them go until all things become lovely.
Verify, verify let me say to all whom it
may concern, that an honest confes.
sion Is good for the soul
ss'Whie the lamp holds out to burn.
The vilest sinRer may return
"Will brother DOdson, Of MeMinn,
please start the tuner"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
THEOUTLOOK IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

The Boston correspondent of Re
publican newspaper thinks it is going
to be easier for the Massachusetts, Re-
publicans to make a mistake this year
than it was last, "and it is possible that
the entire Republican ticket may 60
overheard with the candidate for Gov
ernor this time. The reasons for this
opinion are two. In the first place,
Castor has been an able, conscientious
and non-partisan Governor; he was
elected last year largely by Repubi-
can votes, and there is no very good
reason why the same votes should not
be cast for him this year. In the Sec
ond place, there is a fair prospect of a
row IN the Republican camp.
The prevailing opinion among prom
inent Republicans is that the old
ring which has controlled matters in
the party 50 long must be broken up,
and that new men must be brought to
the front But the Talbot faction do
not share in this opinion. They have
already issued a circular, urging that
Talbot can command more votes than
any other Republican candidate, and
opened a campaign headquarters. In
view of the fact that CASTOR was
elected over Talbot last year by 1000
majority, the presentation of the lat
ter's name again is regarded as ind
eating a determination on the part Of
his friends to defeat the Republican
ticket once more. As this comes from
Republican source, it must be re-
garded as rather significant. 1t must
be borne in mind, however, that every
effort for harmony viii be made for
political effect next year.
Meanwhile Gen. Butler viii probably
be heard from before the Massachu-
sets campaign is fairly begun. The
Worcester Press represents him in
ridiculous attitude, but evidently with
some trepidation Of spirit. The Press
says: Achilles slumbers in his tent at
Gloucester. His battle.ax is sharpen.
ing for new campaign; but where, and
when, or how, it Will strike, remains to
be seen. His friends have adopted the
war-cry, Butler or CASTOR and tell
the party to take their choice"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO..

Manufacturers Of C5ff0H GINS, Cbtion Gin FssderE,
C6adeHssrs and Clifton Ga MGteriGls Of sUery
description. Our GINS have been in use tiirty
years, and have an established reputation for
simplicity hght-TuglliHg, durability, and for qua
easily attached to the Gin, and easily operated by
any hand Of ordinary intelligence. They are the
sImplesf and cheapest Fes3-r in the market, and
feed with more regularity than is possible BY
and better sample. At all Fairs where eK-
hibited and BY planters having them in use, they
have been accorded the highest encOmiums. Our
COHdszseTs are i5sii-mdde, durable and simple IN
contraction, and do what Is required Of them
Rapidly and Well. No additional p0lCsr is required
10 drive the Feeder or Condenser, aud no Gin
pared 70 warrant, to any reasonable extent, per
feet satisfaction to every purchaser. Circulars,
prices and full information furnished Address
as above, or apply 70 Holding, wilkes a
Hancock. Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Vir-
gjnia, seems to be a favorite resort for
politicians Of all shades this summer
Robert Toombs and Joseph E. John
stOn are among the distinguished
Southerners there. Vice President
Wilson is daily expected, and President
Grant has promised TO visit theSprings
if be has time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
THE
COMPLIMENTARY,
Columbia, Tenn.
A Boarding and Day SchOOl
TOR YOUNG LADIES.

THIS INSTITUTION OF LEARNING Of
fers educational advantages that are uRsur-
passed. IL f. situated in Columbia, Tenn,
which is remarkable for It's salubrity and for its
successful education Of ladies. It is Of easy ac-
cess by the Louisville and Nashville aud Great
Southern Railroad. The AthenaUm session be-
gins on the first Monday in September. A full
and efficient corps of professors and teachers
directs the course Of Instruction. which is liberal
and practical. The Collegiate Department is
divided into twalve separate schools, on the plan
adOpted at the University Of Virginia The ar
rangements for instruction in music, dancing
embroidery and fancy work of every description
are extensive, and the AthenRum is well pro-
viGed with an excellent library and apparatus
for illustrating the sciences. The charges for
hoard tuition. etc, are very reasonable. Is
pecial care is displayed in making the Athena.um
a pleasant home, a. well as a thorough school
For circulars, etc, address
VIM. A. SMITH, NJ. A, NJ. D., Secretart
jylO deOd2m&W6t Columbia, Tenn.
Banner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
l2-559.l
Jennie E. B''rgs rs. Thomas and John
IL Burgg et qIs

Part OF lot No. So. fronting IS feet on North
Cherry street, and running back - feet heinz
next 70 the house and lot on the corner Of Cher
y and Line streets, and Is the same lot which
was conveyed 70 IhOs. o. Burge, deceased. BY
o. d. @. -
Also, lots Nos. I, 3 10, II, u and Is Of the sub
division OF lots Nos. IA and i45 OF the lands OF
JnO. McNairy, deceased.
Lots Nos ana :, cash front 100 festOn wash
ingtOn street.
Nos. II and p, each front 100 feet on Desha
street.
No. Is fronts 100 feet on Hamilton street, and
ali extend back in depth 1Ss So feet
TERMS OF SALE--Credits OF and u
months. Notes required bearing interest from
day and lien retained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03

A REVIEWER In the London Athe-
neunl, without knowing in the least
what he is writing bout, asserts that
Gen. Sherman's book has done much
'to revive the feelings Of hatred be-
tween the North and South, which it
should be the object of every true pa
triot to remove.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
SPECIAL DISEASES.
DR.. .B0HANNAN

CURES all Private Diseases without the use OF
~ Mercury. Charges reasonable. Guarantees TO
cure 'SpermatOrrhea, ~ or seminal Weak
ness in frOm 70 weeks time, Once No. GIG
North Filth St, 81. Louis, No. Established In
st. Louis in l7sT.
EF-Dr. BIS Treatise On Special Diseases"
which fully explains the nature, causes, symp-
plants. syphilis aud valuable information on
other delicate subjects, sent FREE in plain,
sealed Envelope on receipt Of stamp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
Wesleyan Female Institute,
ST.4UHTON-, vi,

WILL BEGIN ITS TWENTY-SIXTH AN.
w nUal Session Sept p, 1873. Rev. VIM. A.
Harris, ID. D., President, with twenty-three
Teachers and officers
Modern Languages taught and spoken in the
College by a European Teacher. Music by
seven Professors and Teachers.
This is one of the healthiest climates in the
world. Those who come here from the South
with feeble constitutions, chils, and climatic
diseases, are entirely restored.
Buildings elegant-fanned by the purest
breezeS, and commanding the most magnificent
rural and mountain scenery, making il one OF
the most delightful college homes in the Union.
The past session this School was attended by
pupils from seventeen different States.
Great economy and simplicity in dress are re-
quired. simple uniform Is worn. No unneces-
sary expense.
Terms for the Entire Collegiate Year.
Board and Tuition in the Collegiate Course,
including Ancient Languages, S240.
For catalogues address
REV. w. A. HARRIS, President,
STAUNTON, VA.
auuq -.R-vrQw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03

J. R. ABERNATHY, formerly editor
Of the Jackson Republican, has come
out from the foul party and is row ed
Iting the Brownsville Democrat. That
live little burg, by the way, now sports
three newspapers-the States, the Bee
and the Democrat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
STEAMSHIPS.

UFHE UNION AND AMERICAN JOB
Rooms are furnished with the various styles
OF type necessary TO do all kinds Of book,
pamphlet, periodical, newspaper or otter heavy
work in a superior manner, az prices below that
OF Northern and Eastern cities; and in any and
everything we propose to do We challenge com
petition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
PUBLIC NOTICES.
Notice to Taxpayers.

HAVING RECEIVED FROM the County
Court Clerk & complete list Of back taxes, / viii
be found At my Office IN the Courthouse, ready
to receipt for those who desire 10 pay the same.
THOS. 7. SAUNDERS,
iv3i 81 Back Tax Collector
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
B0l0Iinq

". z. Briggs vs. J. II. Hinton ct ais.
Lot No. 9 in the division Of the estate OF John
HobsOn, deceased, lying on the Gallatin Pike.
about two miles from Nashville, fronting y
poles on said pike, and containing about %
acres Of well improved land For description
Dy metes and bounds, see Book No. 26, page 40,
r. o. ID. G.
TERMS OF SALE.-Credits of six, twelve,
eighteen and tWentv-fOur months with interest
from day OF sale. Notes required with good
personal security and lien retained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03

METEoRoLoGICALLY at least, things
look black for the people Of these
United States. Capen, the weather
sage of New York, announces that
''after Wednesday a conclusive or
earthquake period enters, running
through the first week Of August, and
strongly affecting the weather" Tice,
the renowned and successful weather
wiser Of ST. Louis, announces one of
his unrivaled Venusian perturbations
for the 9Th Of August. Besides
all this there viii be two moons
during August, which are sup
posed to forebode more than an usual
allowance Of tidal waves. Taking it all
round, there is prospect Of a great
deal of weather this month.