davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
AWAY With BOOKS!
Entertainment and Exercises at thu
EdRedeId Female Seminary.

EdgefeId Female Seminary.
The soiree at the Edgeield Female Sem
| mary last night was very largely attended,
there being not even standing room in the
house for some Of those who attended.
This school, of which Mrs. Henri Weber is
principal, is fast gaining a reputation, and
having been in existence for several years,
it has sent forth large number Of accom-
plished young ladies.
The exercises last night were exceeding
" interesting, and the musical part Of the
| programme was carried out in a manner es-
pecially creditable to those having charge
of that particular department. The fol-
lowing is the programme:
Organ s. 10.
Murmuring Winds-by Meininger-MIss
II. Miller.
Drift My Bark-vOcal miTOr-MisSes
Pauline Hopkins and s.. Weakley.
Dance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ. s..
Fassman.
Carnival of Venice - Schulof Miss
Maud Williams.
La Gazelle- Richards - Miss Pauline
Hopkins.
-Go.tschalk-3I Davis.
Merry Wives of WindsOr-Duet-Misses
Nassau.
Mazurka-Osten-Mis d. Nilsson.
Go Where the Mists are Sleeping-Misses
L. LittOn and III: Fassman.
Whispering Representatives. Jennie
Bell and NJ. Miller.
Waltz Brillianie-LittOf-Mis Lou Lit
ton.
Plezel's Hymu-Bartlett-AIiss May An
dersOn.
Good Night-vocal-Alisses Pauline Hop
kins and Carrie Stanley.
Miss May Anderson read "High Tide,
Lincolnshire" in a manner highly credita-
bic to herself and her instruCtress, and she
received a gratifying recognition.
Miss Lizzie Bate read "HOmeward
Bound eliciting the closest attention from
the audience, and at the conclusion Of the
reading she was loudly applauded.
Ode PrOfundis" was read by Miss Lou
LittOn in a clear and distinct voice, and her
reading evinced the fact that'she had gone
throughA careful training.
The three young ladies Just mentioned
were members of the graduating class, and
received diplomas at the hands Of Mrs.
Weber.
Miss Lou LittOn received the highest
honor for answering the largest number Of
questions out Of one hundred that were
propOunded during the examination. Miss
Litton was also awarded an excellent vol
ume Of poems for scholarship in the first
class during the year.
Similar premiums were awarded TO Miss
Mary Harrison, Of the second class; Miss
Maud Williams, of the third class; Miss
Matte MeClain, of the fourth class; Inter
mediate department, Miss Maria Williams,
and in the Primary department, Miss Lizzie
Stanley.
Before the entertainment was brought 10
a close, Judge Phelan delivered a brief ad-
dress on the subject Of "COurtship, Love
and Marriage" which he discussed in a
mastery manner and in his peculiar and
particularly felicitOus style. While
at times he caused much merriment in the
audience, vet, when he was giving sound
and practical advice to the young ladies in
regard to the usefulness of their future
lives, referring in the meantime to many
sober maxims of life, none but serious
faces were to be seen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
SCROFULOUS HUIOR
BURSTING THROUGH THE SKIN ON ALL
PARTS OF THE BODY.
A Hopeless Sufferer Cured
by Vegetine.
H. R. STEVENS, ESQ.

H. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sir-Thinking that a statement Of my
case may meet the eye Of some one suffering
from sc-Ofula, beg you 20 publish the follow
ing, which cheerfuly furnish Of my own free
will.
1 have been afflicted with scrufulous humOr
from my birth, and at times very badly. When
about six years old the disease made its appear
Ance on my head, and il was deemed advisable
TO have the hair shaved; but they were obliged
TO cut IL Of with embroidery scissors, as my
head was 20 sore could not have IL shaved.
After we had succeeded in healing the sores on
the outside they broke, but on the inside, caus-
ing me great pain. There have been times when
the surface OF my hands was All raw from the
effect Of this humOr, and no pen can describe the
great suffering have endured.
About three years ago small kernels made
their appearance on the cords OF my neck, sew
eral Of which grew into quite large tumOrs, and
nothing which we could use would remove
them. My whole system was so full Of scrOfu-
lOus humOr that it seemed ready to burst
through the skin at all parts OF my body, and
was in a terrible weak and feeble condition.
The tumOrs on my neck had grown 70 such a
size as to disfgure me badly. When in this
hopeless condition I was advised by friend to
try the VEGETINE, and at once commenced
taking it. and after had used il a short time,
the tumOrs commenced discharging, and DO
not think / over-estimate the quantity from
each tumor when say that good.sizled tea
cupful Of corruption ran out, after which they
commenced 70 heal up and disappear, and nov
my neck il as smooth and free from punches as
any lsdy's.
ibelieve the VEGETINE has entirely clesnsed
every faint Of scrOfula from my system, and
desire to have this statement published 50 that
other sufferers nav find Keller. as they surely
will do, if they Try the VEGETINE.
1t will afford me pleasure TO give any further
information relative 20 my case 10 all who viii
ALICE SHIRLEY,
Nov. Il, 1874 NOank, Conn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
LITERARY AND MUSICAL.
Graduating Exercises at the MUIR
freesbOrO Female Institute.

Graduating Exercises at the MUIR
freesbOrO Female Institute.
MURFREEsBORO, June 10.-The Com
mencement exercises Of the MurfreesbOrO
Female Institute, at the Christian Church,
last night and tonight, were largely at
tended by a most attentive and cultivated
audience. The programme Of each nights
entertainment was carried out in the most
pleasant manner, and impressed all with
the truth of the assertions of the Faculty,
regarding the proficiency of the scholars in
their various studies.
Prof. J. E. ScObey by his ability and I'M
firing energy each year largely increases the
naturalization of this institution, as well as
secures for himself scores Of true friends,
who highly appreciate his efforts to make
our little city the place o. places for the
education Of the fair sex from far and near.
At the urgent request of the audience
the accomplished Mrs. J. c. Mein-
niger, tie music teacher of this Institute.
favored the audience on Wednesday night
with the piano sOlO-ROmance-Fan taisia
by Asher. To say that Mrs. Meininger
rendered it, is q. sufficient guarantee that it
was performed ably and elegantly-and in
fact to her must We accredit all the success
Of the excellent music rendered upon this
happy occasion. The following young
ladies were
THE GRADUATES
and were presented last night with their
diplomas: Misses Ella Henry, Lizzie Hunt,
Jennie Wilson, Sallie Abel, Mildred Daw-
son, MOllie Clayton, Matte Hightower,
Lizzie Garrett, Fannie Ward, Lizzie Graves,
Efie Ryan and E. A. MOsby. One and all
read their essays with marked expression,
and the majority Of them had compositions
of the most excellent character. !.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
Personal.

Geo. Warren, formerly Of Nashville, aud
more recently editor Of the Hickman (Ky.)
Courier, has gone into the grocery business
at that place.
Professors II. W. Humphreys and Ed
ward S. JOynes, who have been elected to
prOfessOrships in Vanderbilt University,
now occupy the chairs Of Greek aud Mod
ern Languages, respectively, in Washing
ton Lee University.
Hon. Sam M. Fife is just beginning TO
cOnvalesce from dangerous spell of sick
ness. We hope he will continue to i'm
prove until his vigor Of body is restored.
= N. A. B. Upshaw, Of the Columbia Jour
nal, is in the city on business. The
Journal is young but shows a great deal
Of VigOr and enterprise.
WenOtice that John I. Bell, qUORddm city
editor of the UNION AND AMERICAN, has
been appointed official sJeHOgrapher Of the
Second Judicial District Of Nebraska,
which includes Omaha.
Mrs. j. Lucien Brown, Mrs. Mary II.
Glare and her little daughters Mary Lea
and Annie G., Lave to-day for Hurricane
Springs, where they expect to remain a
month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
AL OYER THE CITY.

Watermelons have made their appearance
in the city.
Claude J. Woodring was appointed In
spector of Oils for Pulaski by the Governor
yesterday.
The Independent Boat Club made a
round trip of six miles in an hour and ten
minutes yesterday.
The examination Of the pupils OF St.
Mary's School took place yesterday, in the
presence of Bishop Feehan and many other
visitors.
There has been a rotation in Office in the
Postal Department at Nashville. Lewis
Brown, colored, takes the place OF d. L..
Lapsley, colored, as carrier.
II TroVatore will be repeated at a matt
nee this afternoon at o'clock. 1t may
reasonably be expected that the Opera
House will be crowded with fashionable
and cultivated audience.
A pigeon shooting match, in which sew
eral Nashville men are 10 participate, will
take place at the fair grounds, near Frank
lin, next Thursday. Two hundred pigeons
will be turned loose for slaughter.
The Milan Exchange asks: "HOW is
this? The New York papers rea.h us IN
two days, while sometimes it takes three
days for the Nashville papers to come here.
Will our Nashville contemporaries stir 'em
up9'' No use. It is not, we think, the
fault of the postmaster here.
The first regular meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held
at the First Presbyterian Church, tonight,
when the president will announce the
standing committees. A large attendance
is desired, as business Of importance will
be brought up for final action.
Miss Eliza Goodwin closed the session
of her dancing school last night. with a
grand terpsichorean sOiree at McClure's
Hall, Cherry street. 1t appeared that
every one who had been fortunate enough
to receive an Invitation was on hand, as the
attendance was very large.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
CRHINAL NOTES.

One hundred and twenty-five dollars at
the Police Court yesterday morning.
Justice Baskette sent another vagrant to
the county work-hOUse yesterday for eigh-
teen days.
Joe Cole went to the wOrk-house yester-
day because he couldn't pay a fifty dollar
fine assessed against him for vsgrancy.
Matte DOnelsOn, cOlOred, confined in
the county work-hOuse for larceny, was ne
leased yesterday on account of sickness.
Anne Handy, cOlOred, was sent to the
county wOrk-house by Justice Campbell,
yesterday, on the charge of illicit attach
ment.
A negro named John Davidson was be-
fore the Recorder yesterday on the charge
Of vagrancy and assault and battery. He
was engaged TO do eighty days work for the
corporation.
Fannie Williams, coloTed, in Jail on the
charge Of stealing jewelry, was tried be
fore Justices Cassetty and Creighton yes
terday, and honorably acquitted. Lucy
Tappan and MOllie Nipper, both colored,
arrested on the same charge, were also re-
leased
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
THE COURTS.

PROBATE COURT.-A. W. Harris APP
pointed administrator De bOnis non upon
the estate of John r Wilson, deceased.
The Grand Jury is hot after delinquent
guardians and administrators.
CRIMINAL COURT.-State vs.. al Powers,
murder; pending.
State vs.. Cornelius Ewing, colOred,
larceny Of a horse, verdict guilty; three
years in penitentiary.
CIRCUIT COURT.-Richards vs.. Calhoun;
land condemned.
jackson vs.. Boultier; judgment for
ST7.25.
Howe Sewing Machine Company vs..
Zachary; judgment for defendant-S90.
Baker VS.. Byron; judgment for S66.62.
Millervs. Brown; dismissed.
Cohen rs. Wallard; non suit.
Johns vs.. Tucker; dismissed.
Tillman vs.. Brien & ThaxtOn; judgment
for S111.S0.
To-day is motion day.
LAW COURT.-RObt. B. Lea sworn in as
attorney.
Nathaniel Baxter, ir., and others vs..
Mayor and City Council; mistrial.
Hinton VS.. Comma; motion for new
trial overruled.
4JA1AC 30 bAANOALf a NJ - COsf NAN-A
ordered to take an account and report.
Battle vs.. jenkins; continued by plaintiff.
Thompson vs.. EdmOndsOn ct al; con-
tinued by consent.
Aldred vs.. Dement,; continued at defend
ants cost.
Slime & Birmingham vs.. E, R. and W.
7. Auten; land condemned.
Henderson, surviving partner, vs.. P. A.
and p. D. Phelan; land condemned.
Horn vs.. Perkins; plaintiff called out and
judgment by default.
DOlbear vs.. Robert; judgment for plain
tiff for so.
Robertson vs.. Williams; judgment for
SIT.
To-day the docket will be called from
1876 to the end.
CHANCERY COURT.-NOel VS.. Weiden-
bacher ct al; reference TO Clerk and Mas
ter.
Hopkins & Co. vs.. St. Louis Mutual
Life Insurance Company; order transfer
ring to Federal Court.
Adams vs.. same; transferred to Federal
Court.
Frazier vs.. same; transferred to Federal
Court.
Robertson VS.. Caldwell, executor; in
iuBctiOn dissolved.
Hadley ct al. vs.. Freedmen's Savings
and Trust Company; receiver ordered to
institute suit at law for the collection Of
money reported due by A. Smith.
Winters rs. Shankland; defendant Or
dered to give security by the 18th inst. or
bill will be stricken off docket.
Guild ct al vs.. BOsley ct al; petition dis
missed.
GiIlessey vs.. Burns ct al; cause dismissed
as to Baxter, Clerk and Master, and
Vaughn, and decree in favor Of plaintiff.
Wilson VS.. vaughn; bill dismissed:
HALEY VS.. McLemOre ct al; suit ordered
to abate as to Carrie Ann McLemOre, de-
ceased.
Shelton vs.. Davis ct al; latter ordered to
paw over money TO complainant.
Jno. Dougherney rs. n. and G. r. r.
Co. ct al: pro confessO ordered set aside
and demurrer filed.
Whitman, administrator, vs.. Scruggs ct
al; plea of Miss Mary N. Gulliford not
sustained.
RAIDER, administrator, vs.. Yeargin ct al;
report of Clerk and Master confirmed.
GRAY VS.. Bernard; report confirmed.
Guthrie vs.. Guthrie; report Of Clerk and
Master confirmed
Beasley & Ruth and Tanksley & Cook
ct al. VS.. Williams, reference to Clerk and
Master.
Noel VS.. WeidenbergeF; reference to
Clerk and Master.
Walker 81 Yaryan VS.. Robinson; decree
appealing cause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
The "LOSt Art" Recovered t!

Galen, the most celebrated physician, flourish
ed in the second century. His theory was that
roots and herbs, properly compounded, are Ma
lures remedy. His cures were 50 marvellous
that he was accused OF magic. Hes mighty skill
and success sIlenced his enemies, and his Opin-
ions held sway in the medical world for centu-
ries, until the art Of COmpOunding vegetable
remedies was gradually lost in the thickening
mixtures took its place. But the clouds are
breaking in our day; and the almost magical viz
tues OF VEGETINE, jOyfully attested by thOus-
ands stamp IL az a true Galenical compound,
and as a BLOOD PURIFIER and HEALTH RE-
sTORER probably has had no equal since the
DAYS OF Galen himself.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
Unsolicited Evidence.

SPRINGFIELD, Me, May IA, 1872.
Mr.. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-My daughter has been out of health
for about two years. About year ago she had
a tumOr come on her side which was very pain
full.
saw VEGETINE advertised in the Farmer,
and sent to Bangor and got two bottles. She is
now taking the second bottle, her health Is
much improved, and the tumOr is going away as
fast as il came. Every one in this vicinity knows
what VEGETINE has done for my daughter,
and take every opportunity 70 recommend 1t
70 those who are not aware Of its great value.
Very respectfully,
MRS. SUSAN c. RANDALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
Marriare Licenses

The County. Court Clerk Of Davidson
issued marriage licenses, during the week
ending yesterday, TO the following couples:
Robert II. Lindsay and Margaret W.
Blake.
JnO. J. Burnett and Josie Pate.
Julius A. Goltz and Mary Z. Mcclure.
Jas. n. Horton and Nancy A. Campbell.
David G. Kennedy and Sallie B. Cal
lahan.
ThOs. L. Dunivan ard Frances J. Nick
ems.
Jas. K. Thompson and Sarah A. Booth.
COLORED.
J. II. Patterson and Julia Fitzhugh.
ThOs. Jones and Jennie Gross.
Green Perkins and Elizabeth Davis.
Stephen Scruggs and Ann Handy.
Albert KiTEman and Viola Brice,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
A CHAPTER OF WEST TENNESSEE
CASUALTIES.
Milan Exchange.


We are informed that a heartrending &C
cident occurred near Venable JOhnsOn's
steam mill, in the eastern part Of Gibson
county, last Friday. The wife Of Mr.. NJ.
E. VIM had gone to a spring, some three
hundred yards from the house, leaving two
children, one five years and the other seven
months old. Upon her return, imagine
her agony when she found the house in
flames, ard both children perishing before
they could be taken out.
Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Llsiter,
living on Main street, gave an overdose Of
morphine TO her little daughter, aged about
seven years. As soon as she discovered her
mistake, DR.. Pearce was called in, but too
late to save the child, who died about y
p. NJ.
John Anderson, colOJed, a resident Of
Memphis, who was a brakeman on the L.
81 n. road, while uncoupling some freight
cars near the planning mill Tuesday morn
ing, fell and had his head and shoulders
terribly mashed, killing him instantly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
TIE TURF IN SUMNER.
GallatIn Examiner.

Active preparations are still going on in
the improvement Of the Albion course for
the fall races, which will probably take place
Immediately after those at Nashville.
The lessees are Messrs. J. r. Barry and
w. H. Joyner, who are pushing the work
vigorously.
It really appears as though the sons Of
the old tUrfmen who made Sumner
famous in old times are bent upon reviVing
the glOries of the past. For the last quar-
ter Of a century they have been content TO
breed their fine stock and send them 10
other points for their laurels, but now they
intend 10 have their own course and chal-
lenge competition from abroad. Sumner
county has contributed more to the reputa-
ton Of Tennessee as a producer Of fine
stock than any half dozen other counties,
and is still able to maintain it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
The s.sIcL CaIf, Case

a large crowd gathered about Justice
Baskette's Office at 1'O'clOck yesterday,
when the trials were commenced in the
case Of the Cox jury against f. Franklin
action Of damages for the alleged serving of
UnwhOlesome veal to them as guests at the
Franklin House. A host of witnesses were
present and several lawyers. w. g. Brien,
W. A. ThOma and A. D. McNairy appeared
for the prosecution, and Judge East
and D. F. Wilkin for the defense. Having
failed to agree upon a joint trial of all the
cases (ten in number, the attorneys took
up that of Mr.. Jordan, a juror, against Mr..
Franklin. All the witnesses were eX-
amined in the course Of the afternoon, and
Justice Baskette reserved decision till Mon
day morning at 6 O'Clock, when be will be
ready to take up another case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
Generous LabOrers in q Worthy

The ladies of the Woman's Bible Mis-
sion and of the Woman Mission Home de-
sire to return their hearty thanks to Mr.. u
L. Weakley and the Managers of the Ex-
position building for its use for their festi-
val on the evenings of Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June 8, 9: TO Messrs. WeaEley *
Warren, MessrS. Atwell q Sneed, and Mr..
Greenfield, for the loan of tables and chairs;
to Messrs. Spire Il Duff, for the use Of
china and glass; TO Mr.. David Grewar, for
plumbers work; to Mr.. DOrman, for fur
nishing a piano, and to the ladies who
discussed sweet music; to Messrs. Ryman,
Parker, Brew and Freeman, for a bOuntiful
supply of ice; to Major Hawkins, who
cOurteously took a general oversight; also
10 others who contributed literally TO pro-
mote the objects of the festival, and to the
public who so generously contributed TO its
financial success, between six and seven
hundred dollars having been realized.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
New Advertisements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company
Owner wanted for sum Of money found.
Reward offered for fan lost on Gallatin
pike, Edgefeld.
Attend the grand opera matinee this
afternoon at the Opera House.
The ElmwoOd collar always gives salts
faction.
Administrators sale Of stock Of groceries
belonging to the estate of Moses Barker,
deceased, on Tuesday, June p.
Day board 81, board and lodging So and
81 per week, according to location of room,
are the rates at present charged at St.
Charles Hotel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
HEALTH AND PLEASURE EXCUR.
sTONS TO COLORADO.

The St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern
Railway has just published a new and Illus
trated Guide to Colorado, (season Of 1881 Civ
ing a brief description Of the famous Resorts
in the Rocky Mountain Regions; also
rates Of fare. This Guide contains valuable in
formation for Tourists and InVaIids. Free.
Send for copy. Address C. X. Lord, General
Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
apps wed sat 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12

Jas. I. Hammer, Thos. F. Perkins, Jas.
L: Mc6au and B. B. Andrews, Captain.
First, Second and Third Lieutenants. re-
spectively, yesterday reported to Adiutant
s sIeneISi hamby the organization Of a mil
lLlly company at Franklin, and
made application for arms. The
company numbers about one hundred
men, Their uniform will be naval
Diue coat and pants, trimmed with white,
niue cap with white pompon. When they
OBTAIN their uniforms, and give the neces-
sary bond, as required by law, like all other
companies which have been organized in
the State, they will be supplied with arms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
Real Estate Transfers.


Tranfers Of real estate were acknOWl-
edged before the County Court Clerk Of
Davidson, during the week ending yesteT-
day, as follows:
W. II. Cherry to W. II. BlantOn,
200 acres Of land in Hardin
county. ...s....s.s....... 3,UUO W
ThOs. Caldwell TO Alethia S.
Wright, lot on Carroll street.. 2,166 66
G. II. Burks and wife to J.
WynGe, ST., lot go Cumber-
land street, Boyd's addition. 400 90
and wife, above lot. 49,. 800 90
n. Baxter, Clerk and Master, and
Ell North to Ed North and
Others, three lots on South
Cherry street, ....s.....s.... Zy5UO %
lot in Eighteenth District. 400 co
James 7. Bell, Clerk, to Patrick
McGOvern, A feet on South
Cherry street. ....-.......... 1926 90
Julius Martin to VIM. Banks, lot
in G. W. Harding's plan... 100 90
HartweI Weaver to Emeline
Smith, lot IS, McGavOck's plan 500 90
Same to Isaac Williams, lot sc,
same plan. ...............ss. lUO %
j. 7. Pace to A. j. Porter, lots 10
aud II, block >, Memphis. 1000 90
Y. Farrell and others to D. f.
Noel, lot on South Vine street. 155 so
n. Baxter, Clerk and Master, to
Jacob ThOmm, part Of lot 50,
McGavOck's plan.-.. 1900 90
Same to Hugh PidgeOn, land in
Fifth District. ..... 400 90
n. B. Mckinney TO John Wynne,
ST., trustee, lot in city........ 1000 90
Jas. W. HOyte 10 Y. e. * st. L.
r. r. Co., lot in city.... 800 %
j. I. Bel, Clerk, to Frank Z.
Williams, 228 feet, Front St.,
Observation-Disclosures. 1,4OO 90
". ID. Simmons 10 Fred Hesse,
lot on College street. ......., $500 90
Mrs. NJ. E. Craighead % Jas. L.
Patterson, 1l5 acres land, 9th
district. 4,461 20
]. Phillips to- Edward Hays, lot
l, Phillips plan, 18th district. 1000 90
n. Baxter, IT,, &. * NJ, TO ThOs.
Cochran, , tracts in county. 446 p
T. r. Cochran to J. A. Patterson,
tract in 9th district. 80 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12

We invite the attention Of citizens and
strangers to our large stock Of Trunks, ele-
CANT and substantial, and at prices to suit
the times. John Ramage & Son., As Col
lege- street. je11 Fri Sal, Sun, Tues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12

Ladies' and Gents Leather and Duck
Travelling Bags and Satchels in great vari-
ETY.. Trunk Straps and Shawl Straps for
sale cheap at Ramage s Sons, As College
street ie11 FIR, Sat, Sun, Tues