davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-07-31
SHERIFFiS SALES.

L. Il
SHERIFF's NALE
Py virtue of writ of Ri. Fa.. to no direct
~ ed, will be exposed to Public Sale at The
store OF Samuel B. Wales. No. West second
street, Wilmington, in New Castle county,
Delaware, on
..s..... TUESDAY.
THE 10TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1875,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
The following described Personal Proper
to, viz:
A largo and general assortment of gentle
mems, ladies' and children's boots, shoes
and CATERS of various kinds and qualities.
Also mems and boys coarse boots. Also
lot of cigars, valises. trunks, &C., together
with the store fixtures and the lease Of the
store. The goods are OF excellent quality.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
perty of Samuel B. Wales, and to be sold by
WIN. II. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherif's ONCE, New Castle,
July IS. A. D.. 1876. jy29-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-07-31

g N UMBRELLAS, New, and handsome
W. b. SHARP,
9euxlh and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1875-07-31
CA N G z r S

Removed without pain. or the use Of either
caustics or the knife. and radically cured. II
painful. and an open ulcer formed, medicines
will be sent by Express to give prompt re-
lief. Consultation by letter, One Dollar.
Send 80 cents for Book with descriptive
Cases, Reference and Testimonials.
DRS. PARK b McLEISH,
jy3lGw No. 81 East 10th st., New York. n
The daily gazette., 1875-07-31
AN INTERESTING GAME.

The Clothing VS.. Shoe Dealers will
play a match game of base ball on
Monday, August End, at the Schuet-
zen Park. Seals large wagon will
run from 4th and Market, at o'clock,
sharp. No charge for admittance on
the grounds.
At Burlington, N. j., yesterday, the
burlington club defeated the Reading
Actives, by score of to3.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
WrI.rrrorou. DaI.

WILMINGTON. Del, July 81 ,1875.
~ Latest Stock quotations furnished BY
Sraiae. johnson a. Co.. Sc. Cor. 9Th and Mar
get street. Wilmingtcn. Del. at P. NJ. to-
The daily gazette., 1875-07-31
Below is the full score:

Quickstep, $4,000 O1O1- 5
Dauntless, 0 l 900 OF L 3
Earned runs-Quickstep /.
Umpire-Able Gooken.
Time of game-Two hours and forty
minutes.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-31
FOURTH EDITION.
Board of Health.

SPECIAL MEBTING-BIDs FOR THE RE-
MovAL OF GAnBAGE-THE CONTRACT
FOR THE WHOLE CITY AWARDED TO
JAMES MCINTYRE.
The Board of Health met in special
session, last evening, President Eckel
In the chair, for the purpose of open
Ing the bids for the removal of garb-
age, and awarding the contract. The
following bids were read:
BIDS FOR THE WHOLE CITY.
Thos. Cory. 81. 500
In Iaaltih 1ne9gn. ................. 4,790
James McIntire. ........... 4.7OO
De"J' A1"Ang.... ................ 3,200
The latter was an informal bid, with
no sureties. Mr.. McIntire's sureties
were VIM. s. Bullock and John Aspin.
BIDS BY DISTRICTS.
1st. I'd. Sd. 4th.
Martin Mar Keogh, 81 ,494 $1,494
VIM. Valentine, $3.50
Ihos. Cory, 1900 $500
Jas. McIntire, 1900 300 !, 500 1,6O0
INFORMAL BICs-No suRET1Es.
James Barton, 1850
Benz. Ewing, $3.50 1910
Thos. Cory, $1,45o S1.45o
The lowest bid for the city is. .S4, TOO
Lowest regular bids for districts are:
First District. 81. 800
Th;US IGoSu :, '.'..'.... 1900
anlrn ........... 1,494
-$5.504
The daily gazette., 1875-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CANCER
SerOfuIa and all Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
GRANT GIVING SHERMAN THE
SNFB DTRECF.


We have alluded to the curious fac t
that the President should select the
second, instead Of the first officer OF the
army to send TO New Orleans. Thefact Is
made more singular still by the defni-
ton OF the task which Sheridan is sent
to perform. "He does not 60" the
Chicago dispatch says, Gin obedience
10 any direct orders, but II COM
pliance with the personal re-
quest Of the President, who de-
sires to have some one ut that point
IN whom he has implicit confidence,
and Of such rank that, IN case
Of emergency he can act without spe-
cial orders from Washington. The
officer here indicated ought to be the
General Of the Army; he is the person
In whom the President ought TO have
implicit confidence, and he too occupies
the rank that ought to authorize him to
act IN case Of an emergency, without
special orders from Washington. But
IN fact Sherman is not the man; 1t Is
his first lieutenant who Is sent on the
delicate and difficult mission without
his chief being apprised Of 1t.
1t has been the custom heretofore to
dispatch the head officer Of the army
on these discretionary and pacifcatOry
tasks. It was Scott who was sent TO
the Canada frontier when the Caroline
affair threatened to end IN war 1t was
Scott who was sent TO Charleston
during the notification excitement Of
1888; and 1t was Scott who was sent to
San Juan IN 1859 during the boundary
dispute. Why it is not Sherman who
is sent to New Orleans at this critical
time-why the head Of the army
should be carefully overlooked IN the
selection Of the right man for the bu-
siness is a very curious matter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE

DRIED FRUIT-Apples &c; peaches,
quarters and mixed, &c; halves, Sc; peeled,
16d17c.
PEANUTs-From T5c to S1.15 per b-shel,
according to quality.
BEANs-White common, SLID per
bushel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
S2.35.
PEAs-COw peas, Sl.OO per bushel;
black-eyes, Sl.25; lady peas, S2.25.
OEIOSs-Per barrel, S3.50G4.50.
POTAToES-NOrthern Irish, S3.25 per
barrel; sweet, nominal.
HONINY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, $500.
KROUT-Rer barrel, $3.50; half barrel,
s. 50.
CRANBERREs-Per barrel, $1,000.
APPLEs-COmmOn per barrel, $3.50;
NOrtherD, choice to fancy, $3.50d5.OO.
FEATHERs-Strietly choice, 45c.
BEEsWAX-ChOice &c.
RAGs-Well assorted, PC.
GEsEEs-Per b, S1.3561.4O.
WoOL-UnWashed, 23G3Oc; washed $50
f45c. BURY 5610c less.
Broom CoRN-Prime TO choice, 42Sc.
BUTTER-Country, from wagon, 15d
zoe.
PoULTRY-Hens, 15G1sG turkeys, 5O6
I5c.
EGGs-FrOm wagon, &c per dozen;
packed from store 25f26c.
K TALLOW-ChOice, &c,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
THE SOUTHERN PROBLEM.

81 A40lAr AAEA-aaNA - - l'e--'----4----l
It is folly to ask tChy the reconstruc-
ton measures have not brought about
that peaceful maintenance Of loyal
government for which they were IN
tended. The naked fact Is, that they
hare not, aud that to-day loyal men
cannot be sustained IN power IN single
Southern State except by Federal force
or the expectation Of it. The rebellion
in Louisiana, the riot IN Warren cOun-
", Mississippi, and the confessed ma
biIIu OF Republicans, though largely
IN tie majority Ia those States, to defend
the selves without the aid Of the Pres
ido ., settle that question.
We have tried to lace this grave issue
without prejudice or the self deception
which attachment to party theories and
policies is apt to produce. We tell the
people of the North frankly that the
measures of reconstruction and negro
suffrage have not only failed to brln g
about the desired peaceful maintenance
Of free and loyal self-gOvernment IN
Southern FItates, b;st they hare forced
upon the country aE Issue lchich threat
eas our Gerry form Of government. Con-
tinual Federal interference IN the af-
fairs Of States viii end IN
an abandonment Of free gov
eminent altogether. We
share most fully that dislike Of con-
tinHal Federal interference which finds
evident. expression IN the course Of
Northern Republicans. We know that
it viii prove dangerous IN the last de-
gree. We know, too, and have not
hesitated TO say plainly, that the sort
Of government which exists in the name
of Republicanism IN someof the South
ern States, Is not such as honest men
can possibly defend OF excuse.
Utica q. " Herald (Rspgbiiesn}
The confession Of the Southern Re
publicans that they cannot carry the
SoptEsfn States for that party without
ne aid Of new enforcement laws and
additional regiments from the regular
armyis a humiliating one. 1t suggests
the rejection that perhaps 1t is Just as
well that the Southern States should
be carried, p" under the circumstances
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
ALI HOPE Is NOT LOST.
New Orleans Times, Dec 81.


It must not be thought that the Con-
servatiyes are Indifferent, or even idle
respecting the composition or Organi-
zati5n Of the next House of Represen-
tatives. They are not. The situation
for them is full Of promise, and from
present indications the House is likely
20 show a Conservative vote sufficient
not only TO influence Legislation but
most probably to control the organiza-
ton. a thorough sitting Of the names
returned elected discovers the import
ant fact that the House viii be COM
posed Of 81 Republicans and 50 Demo
Gratis, assuming the Democratic charac-
ter Of certain members who were elect
ed as independent candidate. If this
estimate shall prove correct the Cor
dian knot is cut, and the first great
step scarcely taken toward the final re-
demption Of the State from Radical
domination
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
THE PLUMBER OF jim FIsK's Es.
New York correspondence Of the St. Louis
Globe.


New York correspondence Of the St. Louis
Globe.
Friends Of the Late James Fisk declare
that his estate, at the time of his death, was
worth fully one million dollars, that it has
been stolen by false claimants, By unprin-
cipled lawyers and his many enemies, who
were detenniT ed to rob his widow Of every
dollar Of his property. They say they can
show where tens Of thousands Of dollars
have been allowed by courts without JUS
tice. 1t is asserted on the other hand, that
though Fisk had an annual income Of two
hundred and fifty TO three hundred thou
sand dollars, be spent it all in wine,
women, riOting and various forms Of cor
ruptiOn. The Grand Opera House, while
he acted as manager, cost him 100000
cash above all receipts. On some of his
blonde beauties and Opera-bOufers he spent
thousands Of dollars weekly, while he
bought judges to the extent Of a quarter
million of dollars. It is declared he had
some two hundred Tuffians in regular pay,
who would do anything for him from stuff
ing ballOt-boXes to aSsassinating an enemy.
The Tutians were not personally comm and
ed by him, but by brutal leaders who drew
money every week for services rendered. It
is said Fisk's private life is soon to be pub
lished from authentic sources, and will
present the StrangeSt, most startling phases
Of intrigue, corruption and villainy ever
heard Of in America.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
RROGEREE9

SUGAR-NeW Orleans brown 7sa1Oc in
hhds.; do. white clarified 105HI1c, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; Demer.fa
lie; standard haTds life; A coffee 118c; b
do. 1O5c; extra e do. 101d10sc; yellow
clarified l0id10ic, in hOgsheads; yellow c
9I61Oc.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 62a7Oe; sirups
55d65c; golden strip 65d75e.
COFFEE-RiO, common TO choice, 20i
23c; Laguayra 235624c; Java 295d3O5c.
CHEEsE-FactOry, 163d17c.
NAILs-l0ds, per keg, 1915 and 25e ad-
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, $2.25;
by car load delivered in depot, S2.S5.
CANDLEs-Star 1IBc q ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. /, 2 and 8 S7.T5,
500 and $500; in kits, Nos. /, 2. and 8,
500, s1.75 and SLIGO.
RICE-ChOice new by the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-Imperial 751S1.25; Young Hy-
son 75cGSl.25; Black SECESSION; Gun
powder 75edSl.25.
POwDER-DupOnt 1925; SyCam ore Mill
St.25; blasting $3.50; fuse per 100 feet 65e.
SHOT-Patent 500; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORS rectified whisky q
gallon 9jcfS1.10; Robertson County 81. 10
63.00; Bourbon SI.2565-5O; Lincoln
County S1.75d3.O0; Highwines S1.O3.
BROOMs-Per dozen, S2O013.50.
SOAP-COmmOn to fancy, 5d6e q b, or
S.. 25d4.50 q box.
BI.ACKEe-Mason's large, p dozen,
zoe; small, S5c.
CANDIEs-Common stick, 15c; common
fancy 16c.
PEPPER-Per r, &c.
SPICE-Per u, 16c.
GINGER-Per b, Ice.
CLOvEs-Per b, 6O1TOc.
STARCH-Per u. SIC.
SODA-Per d, SIC.
PECAEs-Per b, 1O3n12Bc.
ALMONDs-Per ID, 25c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
HIDES AND LEATHER.

HIDE-Green T67tc; green sailed 50
S3e; dry sailed 14d15e; dry flint 17R1Sc;
damaged and grubby lots &c of.
LEATHEB-Oak sole per pound, 40
&41e; Hemlock 2Sf3Oc; harness leather
No. l, 36d40C; harness leather No. 2, Soc;
skirting 40644c; brides, black % dozen,
S48.0OG54.0O; fair bride, S57.OOd63. 90;
French calf S4S.O067z.OO; American kip
S4S.00d72.OO; calf S33.O0642.OO; upper
leather S30.00642.0O; toppings, all cOlOrs,
S10.O0d12.OO; Innings, white and pink,
s6.00dl2.OO; leather in the rough % ID p
62Sc,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
PAY THE MAN FOR HIS OLD
TEETH.
Chicago journal.

Chicago journal.
The most eloquent preacher of the last
generation was Lyman Beecher. In the
present day he has only one superior in
elOquence, his own son, Henry Ward
Beecher. His illustrious name is now
dragged before the public by one Salmon
Skinner, dentist, who claims that the bill
for a set Of teeth, made by him for the
senior Beecher as long ago as 1858, has
never been settled. The old gentleman
was living with his son Henry at the time,
and the dentist swears that the son
promised to pay for the teeth, but
has never done so. In reply to the
demand Mr.. Beecher does not claim that
the teeth were ever paid for, but first, that
the service aud work. were performed for
another person, and second, that the &C
count is barred by the statute Of limita-
ton. We should suppose that the Beecher
family would have sufficient self-reSpect to
see that the dental bills Of their father
were paid, however tardy the presentation
of the same. The statute of Limitation
does not affect the equity Of the case. It
would hardly read well on a tombstone
that the foremost preacher of his time, and
the father Of six ministers, wore artificial
teeth which were never paid for.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
To Printers and Publishers
PRESSES FOR SALE.

We hare a couple Of fine secondhand
Presses for sale, which zee hare used
from four 20 fire gears, 1vhieh are good
ones and az good running order.
4 Taylor Press, small cylinder, size
nine collma paper. measure offh5 Union
and Americans. Capacity 2,000 impress
sions per hour. In complete order and
bit little l00rH. Is noe fitted for steam,
Dat can Be run By hand viii slight
change.
a Drum Cylinder Potter Press, BED
size siiitsd for q nins-c0lllHH paper. Id
miraJIg adapfs5 to RelUspCper, poster
and general 100 cork. Is being T7tR nOlC
almost daily IN this Office.
III 0ns or both Of these Presses IRE tVilI
sell absolute bargains.
For further information # desired as
to the Presses. and for terms, address
UNION AND AMERICAN,
NashUiIle, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02

THE secret Of health: First-Keep cool.
regularly and slowly. Third
regular bodily habits. Fourth
Take early and very light suppers; or,
better still, none at all. Fifth-Keep q
clean skin. Sixth-Get plenty Of sleep at
night. Seyenth-Keep cheerful and respecta-
bic company. Eighth-Keep out of debt.
SCI your mind On things you
don't need. Tenth-Mild your own bust
ness. Eleventh-Dont set up to be a sharp
Of any kind. TwelfJh-Subdue curiosity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02

Hypoeh0ndria is a far more common malady
than Is generally supposed. It has its degrees,
il Is true, progressing from mental depression,
OF the 'sblues," TO mental hallueinatiOn; but
they ere all forms Of the same malady. Il is a
significant fact that this mental ailment is in
vaTiably accompanied by dyspepsia and nerv-
business, and the fact that IL readily yields 70 the
Alternative action Of HO'tetters Stomach Bitters,
which are peculiarly adapted 70 the eradication
Of ind gestiOn ana nervous debility, proves that
IL originates In those complaints. It viii thus
be seen how dependent the mind is upon the
body for the preservation of a cheerful equili-
brium, and also how readily the causes of men
tai gloom may be removed. There is no surer
or pleasanter way of shaking of fit of depres-
sion brought on BY indigestion, than by swallow
ing a dose or two of this agreeable medicine.
decR0 deOdlNgSrWlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02

MARX TwAIN's play Of "COlOnel Sell
leTs" has not only turned out to be . for
tune for himself, but fOT all concerned, in
Guiding the old manager Of the Park Thea
ter, who has lad 50 many vicissitudes OF
fortune during the last twenty years, and
whose failure, year ago, threw him into
bankruptcy and despair. The play has
also not only made reputation for Ray
mOnd, but for Miss Gertrude Kellogg, 4
young actress who was formerly a prOtege
of Edwin Forests.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
GOLD AID Liver
LAND WARRANTS.


New Years day being always observed
in New York as a holiday, the Stock and
Gold Exchanges were closed and we have
no dispatches.
COmpiroller's warrants continue very
scarce and are in good demand by tax-pay-
ers. Dealers pay 95f96 and sell at 81.
Our local securities are quiet but firm.
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, 1875-01-02

Az old and well known merchant of
Boston lost in the great fire Of 1872 prop
city in merchandise and warehouses to the
amount Of S1,750,O00. Deducting what he
recovered from insurance, and including
what he lOst in insurance stock, the net loss
10 him was then SI,35O,OOO. lie imme-
diately sci to work to rebuild, though any
one seeing how cool and calm be was on
the Sunday morning following the fire
would hardly have supposed he was inter
ested to the amount Of a dollar. He has
Just completed the last Of his buildings.
He has neither sold a foot Of real estate,
nor has he borrowed a dollar from any
source.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02

you SUSIE On reaching the bed she Doc
tor told HIN be wished him to boil some
water, and for this purpose he went 70 the
Ilre outside, and soon returned with the
copper kettle sull. Calling him close, he
asked him to hing his medicine chest and
% hold the candle near him, for the man
noticed he could hardly see. With great
difficulty DR.. Livingstone selected the cal
omel, which be told him to place by his
side; then, directing him to pour little
water into cup, and to put another empty
one by it, he said in a low feeble voice.
"All right; you can 60 out now" These
were the last words he was ever heard to
peak.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02

Is speaking Of Gerrit Smith as "the last
Of New YOrk's old b3rOnial chieftains," a
New York paper explains that he owned
more that a million Of acres. His father,
ct one time partner of John Jacob Astor, in
the fur trade, lived in the interior Of the
State, where be bought townships as men
now buy acres. From the State he took in
a single lot $4,000 acres at 8 PER acre.
Gerritt inherited most Ofhis fathers lands
In the John Brown tract, not as is com
monty supposed, named after Ossawatomie
whose soul Is marching on, but after
q Brown Of another color, GeTit owned
eight hundred thousand acres in a single
tract
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02

STAID old Boston merchants gTumble
because the girl clerks in the PostOlice
keep them waiting while younger men are
hirted with. One of the GROWERS writes
to the newspapers that he had to wait for
his letters until a full account Of the PIE
viOus nights ball, with elaborate desclip-
tons Of the ladies' dresses had been given
to the fellow who preceded him in line.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
LIVE STOCK.

HOes-Weighing 200 to 800 lbs, 6sa6aS
lighter, 69664c.
CATTLE-Scalawags, 1d13e; common
butchers, 2d24c; good butchers, 3d33e
hne shippers, 3td35c; grazing cattle, 263c.
HORsEs-Extra good, Sl000150 per
head; medium to common, S40d75.
MULEs-Extra good, S1O01150 per head;
medium to common, S40dT5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02

Jesse Jordan vs.. A b SkRnkland et Al.
Lot No. t2i in EWing's Addition 70 Nash
Vile, fronting - feet on WstmOre street ana
running back northwardly 80 feet
Also, 2 lots OF land in the Thirteenth Civil
District Of Davidson county, being lots Nos. 1872
and f33 In Harding's Second Addition 70 Nash
vile, fronting each 80 feet on Polk street and
running back southWardly leo feet.
TERhTS-Cash.
NATHANIEL BAXTER. JR..
deco wed1t&sat4t Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
REAL ESTATE.


A MOST EXCELLENT FARM OF Eighty
"A acres, II miles south Of Nashville, near
Brentwood, on the Franklin PIKE; GO acres
cleared. remainder in timber. VIII produce
10 bbls. corn per acre
Large Frame Residence, with 3 rooms, and
other good Improvements. This Is "a No. 1"
land. Price - 900 cash.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY,
dec1I eOd2m Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02

D. >. hFiknt W. James SIC HeA1s g eA'
A certain parcel Of land in the Fourth Civil
District OF Davidson county, Tennessee con
tanning BY estimation, acres and 100 poles
more OF less, and bounded a. follows Begin
ming at a gum, southwest corner OF Morris
Shanes old tract Of land running north 81 poles
and IG links 70 stake; thence east - poles and
Is links 70 a stake; thence south y poles and Is
links tOa stake; thence west p poles and Is
links % beginning.
TERMS OF SaLF-Twenty-fve dollars cash,
the balance on a credit Of6. y, Is and q months
Notes win be required with approved security.
Sale free from redemption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
FI.OuR. GRAIN AND HAY.

FLOUR-Superfne, $4.25; Xxx $500
A75; Xxx S5.2565.50; choice family
$5.75d6.00.
CoRN MEAL-Unbolted and bOltsd,
sacked from new corn, SOdSje- o.
CoRN-NeW, sacked, Soc; ear, 723dSOc.
Observation-Disclosures, 95c; red, S1.OOi
amber and white, S1.05d1.1O.
OATs-Sacked and delivered In depot,
724c; retail 75c.
BRAN-LOOse, S21.0O; sacked In depot
$500.
HAY-TimOthy, S2400G27; Gilt Edge
(by retail) S1.50 per cwt.; Prairie hay
$500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
SEEDS.

Timothy per bushel, $3.50; Red top
Herds grass, $1.50; orchard grass, S2.25;
Kentucky blue grass, S1.25; California
barley, Sl.95; clover, $3.50; sapling clover,
$3.50; Alsyke clover, SOC per u; German
millet, S2.0Od2.25 per bushel; Missouri
millet, SI.25; Hungarian, S1.25.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02

1T GIVES a good shGrs Of Litsrutlfs
and POety-jrssh, carefully chosen snd
ellteTtaiRg.
ITS AGRICULTURAL and House,
hold columns, by DE-. DANIEL LEE,
hvhO Is alone employed By this paper,
and 1OhO stands first among the scientific
and practical AgTie1llt1rists Of this eosE-
Try, GreflH CfPlaiH talk to Formers and
Housewives, and adU0eats their interests
IN az things.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-02
u2sI

A. W. OVertOn, Exr. W. J. W. DOlbear.
1.-36k feet from the southern side Of lot No.
80, in the Rock Castle tract.
81 feet from the southern part OF lot No.
Z, in the survey Of the and acre lots. plan
Of which is recorded in page % Of Book q, R.
D. ID. g.
TERMS OF SALE-Credits Of 6, p IS and
"a months, with interest from lay Of sale.
Notes required with approved security md lien
retained.
sale free from redemption.