l jer 4 Mr 25? mt m- 5S5 V a 15 ri ST 5 S 5 IF T -r t i r i n r a LZTTT""8'""""
12
GmiFPITJWfc CO. twrit'ofdubeas corpus liasSech uspe'UeS, J
Weekly 84, Weekly 2.
Lj
29,TJI.
I. nt.
A.f6viaiKNTfiif!&vor of U
niinsr
I
Hamseetyita 'tlie. Coinriiimists in jan.
ncc isjwogressmgjn-a satlsnaorj-man-
i&n.iAriMtfiffiU.nr n
firasKarc moving from
1
Charleston, S
Atlanta, or establish-
gbranches there.
So much for lliejtndi-sd
I
ttiRTlTpfcsxs pe? aiuare. yard! iwasi paid I
for dging the cellar of the Masonic Hall in
z i
o hiladelphia. Sevcnty-fiva cents per square
e "yahl'ls the price paid for the same work for
--the,public buildings. This is tlie work of
Itadicarefncials, but Ihe Kadical journals
f" flint- Itli'A li'nrl c-rt mtftli t r Atntit ftlm rTiru
nintlonoftlifiTammanvriiurlnNowYork. is
liave notnWordf condemnation of their
Kadical brethren in rhibdelpliia.
TiiEjVashjngtoji.arfdi says: "The,
flSdgjjXsW?
best in tiieonu, nut it.is me mosi cxpen-
8-lir JSSJtithvninilca &VOr f
haixa conm iruiuy jary.anu civiisupre-
mpv i still fi!pnd 5n tht WnUrhted I
j -rr i l
counlryThnd'thFpe6ple'tased to pay for it.
inTir!"laj?fr 17, erp Imcroi,Ja
teiUTf niarttelmnidenbe, admm-head
court-martial,-consisting or a sergeant anu
"tifdfpmals'can-bffrun for .about-forty
dollars a monh, thus saving a large amount I
to apply on tlie payments me puouc i
debt."
TEIfXISHISG THE ISXOCEXT.
WBlffreference to the conclusion arrived at
"liyAttOrney?Geii'eral Akcnnan, -that the
"errdr'in''Granfs proclamation in suspending
the writ of habeas corpus in Marion county
"'iastead'of Union, should not be corrected,
the St. Louis Itepvblican says: "Now a
i wmenhaL.familiar proverb conveys the in
t h00?11?'01 Occidents are liable to hap-
-pen in the best-regulated families;' so the"
rf .mistake, alluded to might have excited miith
JJlcriiliati Inilignatlon, were it not for the
.conclusion which Akerman finally reaches.
He doeyiotproposc to rectify the error by
relieving Marion' from uiyust punishment,
ftandjpuUingiI(pipniwhere she "belongs, bill
colljjesoljes to let things go on as they
arejrA, more striking illustration of the
'"En-klux'business from beginning to end,
-icouia'noObe desired. The claims of justice
and the dictates of common sense are alike
ignored, and the government, anxious only
for the maintenance of tlie party of which
s the'ercature'and the slave, deliberately
punishes the innocent and sets free the
"guilty, rather than acknowledge its own
mistake. Can impudent tyranny go farther
than' this?"
VW3 A FABLE.""'
vThei.Knoxille Chronic-er pnhlishcs an
other card in his organ, in which he at-
''tempts to justify his action for publishing
garbled extracts of the testimony before the
Public Printing Investigating Committee,
by saying that he did not know anything of
the ruloof the Committee which prohibits
tlirt ,mlk1!ttvfi rtF fiti- f!fc iif-sifwiilintwa ,m-
the imblication of any of its proceedings un
til itvbad concluded its labor. While thus
attempting to exculpate Jiiniself for his
contempt5 "of the Legislature and 'the
Committee, he proceeds to further falsify its
proceedings. He takes as a caption for his
card, "AFable.n This is a mild tenn for
it. lie says that Jones, Purvis Co., com
plained to the Committee of his conduct,
-fttvdience its rebuke of him. Ho insinuates
that the Committee did not liave sufficient
'wictuiM tto iTf, 1ifmiti. nd nlltlinrltv til
tak"e i)tice.of his unbecoming liberty with
the,matterbefore it, without suggestion from
outsidearties. Th truth is, wc hail not
wen thegarbled testimony publiilied by J.
Baxter until the resolution of inquiry of
Svhich lic'cdmplains liad been introduced by
Hon: 3Ir. Freeman, the Representative frcm
Ilaywood and a Kepublicin. J. B. has about
.V4,-t'playcdout.' lie has abused, maligned,
fretted, fumed until lie has come to be
known as a public scold, and as such would
JS,.'taVcri i to the nearest jwnd and publicly
ducked if the blue laws were in force.
.When the" Committee liave reported and
.the Legislature acted, we propose to devote
wAvanotber'iirie or two to the Knoxville nni
I ftTgahce.'
THE OOVEBXOB-S MESSAGE.
The recent attacks of -our contemporary,
jytue Memphis Appeal, upon" Gov. Brown,
and by nisinuation, upon our present Legis
lature, are tlie cause of deep regret and pro-
found astonishment. Tlie policy which
Gov. Brown lus seen fit in obedience to his
constitutional duty to recommend for
r .Uie. purpose of advancing the iuler
ests' Sf the people and preserving
nnntarnished tlie escutcheon of the
''State lm provoked tlie voluble wrath of
one Democratic jiaper. Ia the Governor
wrong? Is the Democracy of the Legisla
ture at fault? Is the Appeal only infjlli-
Is the Governor misled and the Leg-
;r, .islature beguiled by the Circean oice of one
man, and is it the Appeal alone which is ex-
omptr from the influence of individuals
J Wc have been disposed to believe tliat the
.Govenior.and the Democracy of tlie Logis-
lature would do that which seemed to tliem
best for the people, and that in doing so
they.' would .give additional honor to the
i, Democratic party as tho especial guardian
t m of private rights and public interests.
',We have read with amazement tlie indi
rect charge of the Appeal Hut the syinpa
:th!es of Gov. Brown with the people aie bc
numbed, liis liands and heart trowii cold,
and tliat the action of the Legislature if not
in accordance with tlie views of the Ap
peal, may bo attributed to a ".sparkling
stream of 'gold turned in gentle currents
through hails of legislation, Ihe v eak lend
beside the little Pactolus; each quaffs, and
like another Midas finds that, everything
touched turns lo gold."
It may 1 that even" act'of general legis
lation will be of special advantage to one
individual, and of cjual disadvantage to an-
other; but v,c arc not of thoe who Mieve
tliat Gov. Brown is contiolled in his icom-
-mendations by tho wishes or interests of
anyjindividital or corporation icganlless of
thc general good. AVo hae twen led lo be
.jieve, from our acipialntnnci1 with the mem
bers of the Legislature, that thine never
was a General Assembly convened in this
s "cltj' less likely to be influenced by improier
5 '"'motives than this which we now hae. They
are men of bright hopes and
high
nsniration. With a future before
them.
A' V vt!a'p-mtn7rri rpnnesont their constituents.
W1VJ -X
In dolmr so. we are sure that they will en
deavor to makeji record which will grow
brighJLeithj;ue,.whicli, iathe.days that
"are to rome.iwill be pointed to by them and
.tiiA .neonle of the. State as the lie-
ginning-of that career of prosperity
upon wliich Tennessee is about to enter.
1 Jflif"inease.oj;GxtiBroTO,.in!tead of
,n deserving tne aiaicKswiniuo. uippcui iv-
the ulatidits of'thft- Peniocracy 'of
WV.UUMUW TIT W4vimav(
SOUTH CAKGUHA.
Tha Uews from, Soutlx Gmlina shows
that the people of the counties ia which the
arc enjoying uie most complete reign oi
tcrror.Uiat'ltas ever cxisteiVia this country?
Late ailvice JVon York, couuty,report that.
-lonsit.'min" liimdiYKl nrrfwjfQ li.ivn
made, nnd llm iiari ips Indeed in the countv
Largo numbers are leaving to escape
,iu, tyranny, aiidtjMIofcksif; thcountjr J
Busixess of all kinds has been suspended,
au" a S"1 ue:n 01 SU1 C1, 1 "s JUia
1l- 1 f 1. 1 Ana.na.eiwt P nT
a,uu:u iroui luv sc"c""
rajjP
sstami
1U
impossible to conceive the terror and ex-

cltemcnt mat prevail, ims lsjuscwiiai uie
Radicals desired. They will be only too
well pleased if every white man in South
Carolina shall lcaye the State. A
favoriteJUtheory withitbeKadicals is
Uiat of the eventual Afrlcan-
tion of the South Atlantic and Gulf
States. The Philadelphia Korth American,
in a late issue, adduces arguments and stat-
llStiCS'!n,iavor.oiiuie sironsprooaujiiiy vi
becoming negro States, after
they liav0 1)eell abandone,i by Uie whites
I" each of these States the blacks luve a
majority of the nopulation, and the writer
..i.j.' il i
nttUliains iiiauuiemusasiroiig.icHuiuicy on
thJ )arl of the xorthern blacks to emigrate
would feel "more at
bo m- wolud avoid compeUtion with
the foreJgn wnit. element, wliicli is filling
up Uie xorth and" West? irerthSnks that
tmt for the terrorism of the Ku-Klux the
neel oes, would soon establisiabemsclves in
States named. With a view to fur
ther tlds scheme, and to provide
refuge for the blacks, of the "North, the rid
dance of whom is so desirable by the Radi
cals of .that section, the Jforth Ameri
can urges the resort to any measures, how
ever extreme, for the suppression of the
Ku-Klux. It is not improbable tliat the
present Ku-Klux crusade in South Carolina
lias'amongits-other objectstbe expulsiotfof
the whites frgm the State. :Itremains
be seen whether the white men of this
country, North or South, are prepared for
such a surrender. For a time Hadlcal
sclfisluiess and fanaticism .inay-be tolerated
in its treachery to civilization, race and
country, but, in the end, their madness and
folly -"will reap its just retribution.
Tlie Boston 1'ont says every body
knows that this South Carolina affair is
what .professionally styled a put-up
job, aiid adds, "Here is an entire popula
tion put to flight by Federal troops, who
was living yesterday in as quiet" and con
tented a fellowship as cliaracterizes any
other community. AVar lias been prac
tically declared against them by the Fede
ral government. 2fot on account of any
crime ou their part do they flee, but be
cause they arc invaded by the troops of a
government that lias nothing to do with
them if not to protect them. All this takes'
place under tlie infamous Ku-ICux law,
which' was denounced at the time of its
passage, with such vigor, by Senators
Schurz and TiTunbull a statute claiming
its origin iu tlie Fourteenth Amendment,
1 wtiiMi lima Intmmfrl fn TTtAan till ftvpr-
throw instead of tlie extension of Republi
can liberty."
Tlie- St. Louis Bevublican
reproduces
the follow-
from its issue of Aok- 4, 1870.
ing:
"Two months ago, the Washington cor
respondent of tie Neiv York Tribune wrote
the following, which was published in that
paper:
"'The maunerin which partisan telegrams
from the South have been jnanufactiusjd and
published in tlie North to further the per
sonal designs of unscrupulous and ambitious
men was well shown up on the develop
ments brmight out in i-eferenee to the Wash
ington Chronicle during; thajprogress of the
recent Georgia investigation. Tlie scone
game in now yoing on Mi connection with
the internal affairs of outer faoutliern states.
It is "believed tliat tlie exjviso elections
in the South will result, iit some instances,
not perliajis in the defeat o.f the Republican
party, but iu tlie defeat of ce rtain individuals
who are, and liave been ushig that larty as
a means only to their own selfish advance
ment. Forseeing this, tho effort is to get
UP AN EXCUSE TO DEOLAltK MARTIAL
law, and local newspapers in the interests
of the men alluded to are teeming with ac
counts of "outrage." Tins js particular
ly THE CASE 1JT NOUTH CAROLINA, and
no surprise need be felt at a dally dish of
horrors from lhal Slate, sei'veu up in the
Chronicle; "for," said one of th.5 Xorth Caro
lina senators, "we intend iro rsi: the
military," and iit Jaicioi, ice must get
thcxe Ktalemenl.i disseminated tjtrovgh the
Xorll,:"
The ''ensuing elections'' then "to be pro
vided for, says the St. Louis Republican
"were those l'or members of the present
Congress,and, in some-States, for Governors
and Legislatures,- and the outrage system of
electionecriii!; did not succeed in all of
them. The ensuing election now is that for
I'resident next year; and as the vice of con
solidation and imperialism has always been
to increase its dose in case of a first failure,
instead of abandoning its mode of treatment
we mny expect the administration to inflict
on our national "sick man" so much of its
panacea of martial law that it will be a mir
acle if he is not killed outright. The re
cent proceedings in South Carolina, (in
clusive of Marion county, dragooned
through a slip oi tne pen, or on taise re
ports), are obviously ucsigneti to give
fair warning to other Southern States
of what may befall them in
case tlicv show symptoms of shirking tlie
whole duty of man, which is to vote for
the re-election of Gen. Grant. Tliat. State
was expected lo preserve Us allegiance to
Radicalism without sign f faltering; but
she exhibited suspicious symptom. Her
Governor, although a carpet-bagger, could
not. descend to oflicial falsehood in certify
ing any ortion of lus State to bo in re
bellion; and her Lieutenant-Governor, a
colored man, and a native of tlie State, pub
licly proclaimed the contrary. For thus re
fusing to sent as tools of the administra
tion, and give it a pretext for placing South
Carolina under martial law, they have been
subjected to the humiliation of seeing that
calamity inflicted on her, despite of their
ellbrts to save her from it."
A resolution favoring Uie nomination
of Grant for a second term was defeated in
tlie negro convention at Columbia, S. C, a
few days ago, whereupon the New York
7i iMme says:
'Some of our over-active politicians have
need to go to the colored men for instruc
tion and example. The action of the Na
tional Colored Convention at Columbia, S.
C, iu refusing to anticipate that of the Na
tional Republican Convention on the nomi
nation of a Presidential candidate, is cer
tainly sensible and judicious. It is a pity
that tlie wisdom of the colored folks in this
particular could not be more generally dif
fused.' Tue fire at Chicago lias aroused the sym
pathies of the world into action. Should
contributions continue as Uiey promise to
do, -and insurance companies pay up,
promptly, so far as their ability permits,
Chicago will, financially, be in a short time
inOrtr ovej)t lhana any 'period ofiher'Tits
tory.
I'i .fapaitanmirgnioTOUtui
pede'Aiiussunepng are icven greater.'
York and Chester, it Ssald to'be
ffunir-'invcBTtccurMTc
IVL.W nuiLiuiakinuiiai
Mssolntiea.
H. into uuwitcu iij uubvku (.uiuii r t
HUGH DOUGLAS,
KaskMe. Oct 23, 1811- It,
Extra JLarso, TjcaaeSstfc,
YEATMAK, SHIELDS Jt CO. WILL CLOSE
out Tuesday morning, Otft-31,anextrlarea
choice line of fresh, seasonal) lo Pry Goods, In
greaKTariety.Also, our usual complement ox
CIotii!npCuUerv,.-Notions, '.Trimming Goods,
etc., efc., to which tre re.pectf ully InTlte the" at-
temionoi au ueaicrs in scarcn.i uuuus v iiupu
Ur prices. oc23 2t
FURNITURE SA3LE.
a nvro CDTT7 r!H XCTTX RY.T.Ti
AT
on
lfc5iNff;a2tferoad BUedt, ,neax Uighatrcet.
iock.
l UtIBUa V.Utt. JJAL1ILSU. W1U1UH"'"6 v v
Also
nna fltA P!nnn
for Thlladelphla. This sale embraces everything
in the housekeeiera line.
Bargains Extraordinary for Cash
WE HAVE FOE SALE SOME VALUABLE
-r,,l lhntifnl Tits near the citv. and in an
excellent neighborhood, -which the owner is will
ing to sell at a utile over nan tuo ptico ui wima
rotR.
Also, a desirable Lot corner Clay street and
Watkins avenue. Also, two jjjts on street nan
road, corner Summer and Clay.
Mule Stolen.
THE NIGHT OF OCT. 21, 1SJ1, FKOJL
f mv stalile. near Fort's Station. In atotwrtsou
county, Tenn.,a SORREL MULE, sixteen hands
nigU, DiaCJt Spot OH rigUL liiuil icg, c, imtg
years old. Twenty-five dollars reward ior thief,
ana iweuiy-uve ior rauic.
c291w 'A a Fort's Station', Tenn.
THE CHOllt OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
Church will give on Tuesday Evening 31st
tnutnnt a Concert of Sacred Music
JKrogramtne, giving full i reformation, wUl he
distributed to-morrow, and may be found at the
book and music stores.
Tim Managers have secured the most valuable
assistance of a number'of Aroatenrs or acknowl
Mlmd nxcellence .audorl'er to the musical public a
first-class entertainment. B7 Selling tickets at
the low price or i my uents. n
PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS
IN
SOUTH NASHVILLE.
On Thursday, Nov. 9, 1S71,
WfiVTLt SELL" A NUMBER 'OF' LOTS
of the-Plan laid off by James M. Murrell
in South Na-ihTille, situated ou the
Hnrfresboro Ftke, onWharf Avcnnc,
nnd on Penrl nud Murrell Streets.
These are very desirable Lot, are near tho
lino of the South Nashville Street Railroad, and
upon several of them are small Frame Dwelling
Houses. All Lots put up will be sold without re
servation. Sale to commence on the Murfrees
boro 1'ite at 11 o'clock a. si. Seats upon the cars
free.
TERMS. a cash; balance on 1, 2 and 3 years
credit, with interest, but no security required.
BROWNS CHEATHAM, Agents.
Oct. 29, 1ST1. tds
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I HAVE SOLD TO MR. WM. C. NELSON,
formerly of Holly Springs, JIlss., the business
nnd good will of -my Fire Insurance. Agency In
this city, and cordially recommend him and the
rvimitanipji hn now renre&ents to mv friends and
customers, and ask them to eiT6
andn&tronagetohlm. JNO. N
MOORE.
n EFERRING TO THE ABOVE, THE UN
Xi dersigned would respectfully call the atten
tion of the public to the following First-class
Companies which ce represents, and in which he
would be pleased to issue policies at current rates
upon an classes oi rroperiy
IHPERL1LOF LOXDOS. Assets $S,000,000
fOXTISEJiTAIof Sew York, Cash As
sets after Tajing Chicago Losses.... 2,200,000
riiaaiX, of ItrooVlin, T Cash
Assets after Paring Chlcagro Losses.. J,50O,0O0
PLAXTERS', of Memphis 200,000
W. G. 1VELS0X, Agent,
oc23 cod2w No. 12 Maxwell House.
HOSS,
GALE 8l
THOMAS,
Insurance Agents
IVo. 4 Maxwell House.
TTTE REPRESENT THE FOLLOWING
V V first-class Companies, and continue to Un
derwrite in them at fair rates. They have recent
ly civen strom: proof of what they are both
WILLING and ABLE to do when the emergen
cy calls them out, and their alacrity in paying
their cnormou9 losses at Chicago, entities mem
in the riinfidenre and the natronace of the in
suring public. Their ascertained looses are not
as great as were estimated by them, and of their
soundness mere can now oe no iuc-buii.
jETSA OF HARTFORD.
Her losses were about TWO MILLION
DOLLARS. She has left her entire capital
of THREE MILLION DOLLARS and
surnlus of ONE MILLION DOLLARS
being total assets of FOUR MILLION
DOLLARS. Sheliad m 18i0 an mcomo
of Four Million Dollars. She still retains
her position as the strongest American In
surance Company.
Home of Hew York,
Loses about TWO MILLION DOL
LARS which, when paid, leaves her capital
of TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOL
LARS untouched, and the Company with
larger assets than any other New York
Company. Her Directors have resolved to
call on Stockholders for enomrh capital ad
ditional to restore her assets to FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS after every loss at
Chicago is paid.
Old tfiiriforil of Hartford
Loses ONE AND A QUARTER MIL
LION DOLLARS, which leaves her capital
ONE MILLION DOLLARS intact, and a
surplus of HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
in addition. This Company has been do
ing business for sixty years, and has been
equal to every emergency and survived the
fires of New York in 1835, Portland In
1SC0, and Chicago in 1871.
l0RTII BRITISH &lIERCiLVnLE LS. CO
The losses falling directly on this Com
pany will be TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
Her response to her American managers
when advised of the heavy loss, was: "Sul-
scribe Five Thousand Dollars lor tlie suffer
ers: settle all losses promptly: draw at
three days' sight;" and fully indicates both
the character and strength ot tins Company.
QUEM OF LOADON AM) LRTERPOO
Was riot represented in Chicago and loses
nouimg ny tne nre, ami remains, as Hereto
fore, a favorite and reliable Company, and
with iinuiimntsned resources and assets,
it
NIEW'ADVERTISEMENTS
PLANTERS'
OFifEMPHlS, TENNr
CASH CAPITAL, 200,000.
MB AND MARDkE RISKS TAKEN.
liisks on Gin Houses and their
Contents Taken.
J. C. IiOSSDAXE, Irclacnt.
D. K. TOWXSEND, Vice-Vrestileut,
W. A. GOODJIAX, Secretary.
J. O. IjUKSDAIiE, Jr., Assistant Sec
retary.
DIRECTORS.
J. G. LONSDALE,
D. H. TOWNSEND,
G. VltAMBAUT,
S. F. McNUTT,
G. HV JUDAn,
0. J. PHILLIES,
J. C. NEELT,
W. L. RADFORD,
M. J. WICKS,
D. T. PORTER,
.1. J. BUSBY,
R. A. PINSON.
E. J. TAYLOR.
A. d. WillXJS,
N. K. SLEDGE, Como, Mississippi.
W. C. NEIiSOK, Agent,
oc201msp No. la.BSaziTCll House.
FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!!
THE CHICAGO FIRE PLAMG MYOG
AMONG DRY GOODS.
GREAT PAjHC IN NEW YORK!
G. HIOES 8c GO.
THEY HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
CONSIGNMENT OF
Dry Goods Bought at Panic Prices
Which they offer to their customers and Uie pub
lic generally at a very small advance only, ue-
iow nnu a partial x'nee xisi:
Good all Linen Napkins 7.1 rents per dozen.
Excellent sll Linen Tonels $1 oer dozen.
ueautiruiAcoten nam at tucts., encap at iu cis.
Ienuid qnauty empress iioin ur., worm ;.c.
1 Wool Sateens 7"c. cost to Ironort
Rcantirol I'lalil Kllk Poplins 75c., selling tkc
i a, -it
Elegant Velours at $1, north $lwO
We would call particular attention to our large
stocic or
Black nnd Colored NlIkH, Natlns, Vcl
vets ana velveteens,
Which cannot be surpassed in anv city outside of
New York. Our space forbids us to mention
prices. We can only say, a saving of 25 per cent
Is guaranteed or no sale. Also received to-day,
5,000 Tards of Irish Poplins at $1, north $1-10.
6,000 Yards Irish Poplins at $1.2.1, north $1.75.
A laree siock or lsrcsEiasi Miams at oc., norm
$1.25.
Also received to-day, a full Invoice of those styl
ish and fashionable
Striped Shanl and Scarfs. RUnkcts. Flannels,
lassimrres, etc., at Tery ion ngures.
K7-N0 TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Or. cfis CO.
N. B. We would also take this occasion to call
the attention of Country Dealers, especially In
Fine Goods, to an inspection of our stock. Prices
guaranteed as low as tu kcw lorK.
NON-RESIDEUfT NOTICE.
IN SMITH COUNTY COURT at CARTHAGE
William McClellan and others vs. Wade Kemp
anu otners.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
satisfaction of the Clerk from complainants'
bill, which Is sworn to, that defendants, Jeffer
son Thomas, a citizen of Arkansas, Ferdinand
Thomas, William Thomas, Richard Thomas,
Alaccie Ihomas. Lorenzo V. McCormack. James
T. JlcCormack, arc non-residents of the State of
Tennessee; so that tlie ordinary process of law
canuot be served upon them:
It is therefore ordered that imblication be made
in the Unidn and American, a newspaper pub
lished in the city of Nashville, Tenn., for four
consective weeks, commanding said non-resi
dents to appear at the Courthouse in the town of
Carthage on the first Monday in December, 1871,
and plead, answer or demur to said bill, or the
same win be taken ior conicssca ant set tor hear
insr cx parte as to them.
Witness my hand at offlce this Oct. 2C, 1871.
oc23dl&w3t If. F. C. SMITH, Clerk.
irashrlllc and Fair Grounds
Street Railroad.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE CARS
on tills road will make regular tris every
fitty minutes, eonnecting with the placarded
cars on the Spruce and Broad Street Road. Fare
on each road five cents to the Fair Ground.
JNO. H. WILLIAMS,
President N. F. G. S. R. R.
THOS. CHADWELL,
Oct. 23, 1871 ot ofS.&B.S.lt.R.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Stockholders' Meeting;
Okpicbof the Nabiiville Decatcb
Railroad Comtanv,
Nashville. Oct. 11. 1871.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Nashville nnd Decatur Rail
road Company will be held at Nashville on Wed
nesday, uie litn ox novemDer nexr.
Stockholders will be-passed free to and from
the Convention by exhibiting their certificates of
stock to the conductors.
ocI7 td G. W. SEAY, Sec.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
A Rare Chance Tor Investment.
A GOOD HOUSE IN EDGEFIELD, NEW
ly enclosed, containing ten rooms, on a Lot
loooo reet, witn stable, cistern, etc., au in ex
cellent condition, for S3.500, one half cash.
ARRLNGTON, FAKKAll WEAKLY.
0C19 till 0Cl4,12
I1SI JtIFOIlSiL.E.
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, 140 ACRES IN
cultivation, under good fence; products
finely good buildings excellent timber, water,
orchard, etc. Healthy location, right on Mobile
S Ohio Railroad, one mile lrom Kenton ataiion.
In Gibson countr well adapted to f.irmig; and
stock raising. Terms, reasonable. For further
particulars, apply to or address
sep2 3m II. F. HARRIS, Kenton, Tenn.
Choice Dairy Farm.
WE HAVE FOR SALE A CHOICE DAIRY
Farm, just out ide tho limits of the city,
with flrst-rato Improvemcntt, which we will sell
on ten years' time, or trade it for country or city
property.
ARRINGTON, FARRAR WEAKLEY,
ocll eodtlll oclt, 72 Agents.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
WE HAVE FOR SALE ON SOUTH M Ali
ke! street a Cottage renting for SU! per
mouth to a good tenant, hich wo arc lmuud to
sell forthwith, and a great bargain may be ob
tained by applying at once with cash.
ARRINGTON, FARRAR WEAKLEY,
oclSeodtillocH.a Agents.
CHOICE
WE HAVE FOR SALE ONE IMPROVED
Farm of one hundred and ninety acres, two
miles west of Spring Hill, in Maury county.
Land very ncu.
Terms very easy.
ARRINGTON, FARRAR WEAKLY,
ill oct 14, 12. Agents, No. 32 N. dllege st
till
FOR SATiE.
Valuable Country Residence,
ONE MILE EAST OF SPRING HILL,
Tenn., with good Springs, Apple and Peach
Orchards, Garden, with such t'rnits as cherries,
quinces, plums, raspberrics.etr. Running water.
2,000 or 53,000 worth of rock l'enc. New frame
dwelling with seven rooms, porch, gallery and
hallsW ell and cistern. Stables and crib, carriage
and ice houses; barn and good dwellings for ten
antssome framed. Tillable lands, with 75 acres
good wood land In all 278 acres. The purchaser
by calling at the premises can examine the place
and ascertain terms.
Oct.7, 11. JESSIE H. PETERS,
octll 3m.
Eixlollo Sale
OF
CITY JPIBOPJEKOTY.
VN THURSDAY, OV. 2,
1871. AVE
will sell on the premises, at 11 o'cl
at 11 o'clock a. M.,
TiripV storehouse No. 118 North College street.
west side, now occupied by S -Abrams, fronting
25 feet TERMS. ii cash; balance C, 12 and 1
months' credit, wIOi interest aud.no security.
And t1231-'clock-, oh thoMTernisrs, we will
sell 130 feet on south side ft Cedar street, in
Hynes' addition, opposite residence or .1. Bloom
stein, divided Into lots to suit purchasers. Terms
V-cash;- balance- on c, 12, 18 and 21 months'
credit, with Interest and no security.
BROWNS it CHEApiAM, Agents.
Oct. 26, 1871. tds
unuruivu.
3Pirst Hatfioual Bank
NASHVILLE, TENNEESSE.
Ao. 55 Iforth Collego Street.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE
United States for Middle Tennessee.
CAPITAL 8230,000.
HUKPtlS, 00,000.
DIRECTORS:
M. BURNS,
A. G. KWING,
N. K. GRIFFIN,
L. H. CARDWELL,
c. R. PARSON,
MICHAEL VAUGHN.
W.T.ELLIOTT,
of Ruthcrlord county.
ut omiui county.
Receives Denosits: deals in TVireltm and Do
mestic Exchange, Gold, Silver and Government
Securities. .Collections mado -and remitted for
on day of payment at current rate or Exchange.
Revenue Stamps for sale. M. BURNS, Pres't.
HOTELS.
THE BATTLE HOUSE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
GEN.
JOEL A. BATTLE,
I'KOPRIETOR.
LOCATED ON CIIVBCU STKEET, ONE
of the leadlnirthorontrhfares of the citv. and
directly on Uie line of the Street Railroadwhlcli
connects closely with tho different Railroad De
pots and the Public Souare.
Merchants visiting-the 'Wholesale Houses can
find A car evervlen'lnlnnb.jlrin tlinSnnarp. wlitph
leads directly to tho Rattle House.
'l no proprietor nop-s to receive a eall from his
old friends and the traveling public, promising
that one and all Khali bo mado to feci at home.
jeltf
Corner Fifteenth nnd Chestnut Street
jytO eo.lly Philailelphla.
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
Cor. Summer ami Church Streets.
TrnnMlcnt Board 250 per Day.
D. DurREE SISTERS,
Oc.1 Ira PROPRIETORS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(Formerly rinnters Hotel,)
83 SOUTH SUMMER STREET.
No.
If. J. BEItG, Proprietor.
TERMS
Transient Boarders, per day. .52 00
Regnlar Boarders, per week. C CO
Day Boarding, per week. 4 50
Single Meals 50
sepSO tf
BOOTS AND SHOES.
T
ii hi
XW11U II Ainu
BOOTS AND SHOES
ACE
Claimed to be tlie Best,
Ackowlcdged to lie the Best,
Proved to be the Best.
THET ARK TUE
MOST PLIABLE.
MOST ECONOMICAL.
MOST COMFORTABLE,
MOST D I'll ABLE.
"VV ilX KTot 3clI3.
Rapidlysuperseding Sewed and FeggedWork
The Patent Stamp is on all.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
A single trial will make good all these claims,
octll Im
MISCELLANEOUS.
MOBTOl" HOUSE,
3sr v uTi.
BY THK AliTHOU OF '"VALKKIK AYIJIEK'
One volume, paper covers, with four illustra
tions; price, $1.00; cloth, SI JO.
XT IS A STORY OF THE SOUTH, THIRTY
years ago, and the scene is laid entirely In that
reg"ion, in the State of Alabama, so far as we can
judge by the names of towns and counties. It has
all or the merit and few or none of the faults of
"Valerit Alyuicr." The young authoress, who
Isaladv of North Carolina, has, in her second
effort improved upon her first, though that was a
work of decided power, and received high com
mendation from critics of acknowledged skill.
The Louisville Courier-Journal pronounced it the
best society novel of the day, and the Hon. Alex
ander II. Stephens, in a imbli.-lied letter, pro
nounced it a ork of rare merit. He said: "I
was exceedingly interested in It, and pleased
w Ith it. I consider it one of the best, Indeed tlie
very best novel I have met with In a long time.
The descriptive power, the word-painting power
of the author. Is cry great. I do not know when
I have met with a novel which has pleased me so
much. I shall look with interest to the future
career of this w riter in tlie fields of literature.
There must lc great deal more of the same
sort where this came from.'
Mailrd. roiT paid, to anv address within the
I United States on receipt of tlie price.
I H. Al'PLETOX A CO., PuMMifn.
I oo2i2t 19 and 551 Broadway, X. Y.
Irugs, Meiliciiacs, etc.,
VALUABLE
.STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDI-
cines. Flxtnres'and other proierty in Store-
himm of Piilliam. Mnrtnn Co.. No. 17 Public
Square, Nashville. The above property and ef
fects will bo sold privately and in lots, or as a
whole, and bids therefor will be received, and
nnv information desired by intending purchasers
will bo given by Mr. Robert Caruthcrs, who Is
nniy in rharre thereof.
-V i 1 1.1. DA.UIiU,u.(
Jn.,
oc2l tf
Clerk and Master and Receiver.
Administrator's Notice.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA
tor of the otateof J. B. Fergnson, deceas
ed, this Is to give notice to all persons indebted
to said estate to come forward and settle, and
those having claiinn to present the same within
the time prescribed bv law, or they will 1 for
ever barred. GEO. W. HARRISON,
025 tf Administrator.
Partnership Notice.
-ITTE hAve this DAY associated
VV ourselves together to do a General Com
mission Business, and act as Agents for the Vir
ginia Manufacturers of Chewing and Smoking
Tobaccos. W, B. B-L. ARMISTEAD,
f Nos. 17 and 19 Market street.
NA8HYlLI.lVOct.21, 1871. OC22 tf
NOTICE.
A 1 J. PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
against trusting, ou my account, my wffe,
as she has voluntarily left my bed and board,and
I will not tiav any debts or her contracting.
Oct.21,ltfl. 0C231U C. W.M.HUNT.
i BURTON STOCXTOft, 8
UNITED STATES HOTEL I
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
HAS JUST BEES RE7ITTS9. J
'INtCllDlllnr
JTo. AX JTorth College St.,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
DIRECTORS:
JOS.WVALLEN, R. B. CHEATHAM.
A. G. ADAMS, ALEX. J. PORTER,
D. F. CARTER. JOHN V. TERRASS.
V. M. COOKE, C. A. R. THOMPSON,
G. W.HENDEESHOTT.
This Company conducts its business in the
most liberal commercial spirit, fixing the rates at
a fair compensation for the hazards assumcd,and
wui promptly pay au losses.
JOS. W. ALLEN, President
H. L. CLAIBORNE, Secretary. mar28 ly sp
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
OF THE
ST. liOUIS, MEMPHIS,
ITasliYiIIc kattaiosa
CENTRAL SHORT LINE.
fTIRAINS RUN" TO AND FROM CHURCH
X Street Depot as follows?
lkavk. OinttiinoojfaTmiiift.
AuniVE.
8:00 a.m. sanuays aexceptea,
2:15 p.m
3:40 A.it
9:00 TJt.
ally,
LEXVK.
3:45 A.M.
Memphis Trains.
Dally,
Sundays Excepted,
Time to Memphis hours.
20 P.Jf.
5:13 r.yu
leave. St. IamiIs Trains. ahkive.
A.M. Dallv. W A.M.
Time to St. Louis 19 hours.
leaves. ShelbyvlIIo Train. abbivz?.
4:00 p.u. Dally, Sunday Excepted, 9:35 a.m.
This Route Is 7S Miles Shorter
to Memphis than via
DecatHr.
MORE THAN 100 jm.ES SHORTER TO ST.
LOUIS THAN VIA LOUISVILLE.
Time to St. Louis 19 Hours, 4!
Hours Quicker than by
any oilier iiome..
The 3:45 aji. Train to Memphis arrives there
same day, twelre hours in advance of rival lines.
Connects at Humboldt for Mobile, New Orleftns.
Galveston and Intermediate points, and connects
at Union City for St. Louis and all points West
and Northwest. The 8:00 a.m. anil 9-.00 P.M.
Trains connect at Chattanooga for Rome, At
lanta and all principal Southern Cities. V
Passengers for WASHINGTON CITT, BAL
TIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK
and BOSTON, as well as ALL POINTS IN
EAST TENNESSEE and VIRGINIA, make
direct connections through by both Chattanooga
trains out of Nashville.
This is the Short Route East,
And the only direct route to the South and South
east. Passengers for McMinnville and Manchester,
Winchester and Alabama or the Jasper Branch
Railroads, will tako the 8:00 A. M. train.
SLEEPING CARS accompany the 230 r.ir.
Train to Memphis and 9:00 rot. Train to Chat
tanooga. For THBOGUH TICKETS and further infor
mation apply at City Transfer Office, Maxwell
House, and at Chattanooga Depot, Church street.
UNO. W. XtllWIAS,
W.L.DANLET, Genl Sup't.
Gen'l P. and T. Agent, nov2u tf
Edgefield and Kentucky
RAILROAD.
"N AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 6th
J Trains on the Edgefield and Kentucky Rail
ruau will run as louo-ws:
Mail leaves Nashville. 5:00 A.M.
Express leaves Nashville 12:50 P.M.
Mail arrives at Nashville G:20 r.M.
Express arrives at Nashville.. :00 a.m.-
Train leaving Nashville at 0:00 aoi. RUNS
SAME CARS THROUGH to Henderson, I
making direct connection for Evansville,
Louis, and all ioints North and Northwest.
Train leavinz Nashville at 12:50 r.M. carrici
t tnrougn maiis, anu connects iiiiceuv at untune
i wnu irauis ior jiempnisanu jew tneans.
Trams arriving at Nashville at 6:20 p-ji. runs,
through from Evansville.
Trains run dally, except Sunda vs.
J. M.-SPEER. Sim't.
W. H. HART, Treas. and GenT Ticket Agent.
jeii ii
TEMESSEE AM) PACIFIC RMJ10AI),
SOD1ER SCHEDULE.
DAILY TRAINS (SUNDAYS EXCEPT-ed-)
On and after Monday. May 29, train
will run as ioiiows:
K"o. 1 Leaves Lebanon at G30 a.m.
Arrives at Nashville at.. .8:30 A .11.
Leaves Nashville at, 4:30 r.v.
Arrives at Ibanon at... .6:30 v.x.
"lV"o. 2 Leaves Nashville at. 6:15 A. M
Arrives at Lebanon at.... 9:00 a.m.
Leaves Lebanon at 4 JO p.m.
Arrives at Nashville at... 7:15 r.ii.
Passengers leaving Nashville on the C:13 a jr.
train connect with Price's Stage Lines for Alex
andria. Liberty. Smithville. Sparta. New MLJ-
dleton and Cookcville on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
XT' On application to any Regidar Ticket
Agenr. r anniy ur ai arip i ickcu w ui uc imuisu
ed at ZS Ier cent, aiseouni on regular raws.
J. W. PARAMORE,
my31 tf Superintendent.
PASSENGERS GOING EAST
VIA tOlIISYIIXE 4OR CAIRO,
SHOULD PURCHASE TICKETS BY THE
ERIE ATLAM1C GREAT WESTERN
Forming the best and most comfortable Line to
New York, "Boston, and Northern and Atlantic
Cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Day
and Night Coaches, tnrougn to rew ior wiui'
out cnauge.
2 Lightning "Express Trains Daily.
This is the only Lino from Cincinnati to New
yorx unucr one management: uie uiuy nuc imiu
Cincinnati to New York without break of enage;
tlmnnlv lint whn.M trains rnns throuzh to New
York without change; the only lino running
coaches through without using Compromise
Wheels; the only lino running Palace Broad
Gnagp Coaches through without change.
t3 Ifj-ou dee ire prompt time and certain con-
1.
lirvuuiu, iuirb N.euety uii iua vuuiiiiciit,
comfortable Cars in tho world, mot magnificent
Dining Halls and ample time for meals, and the
safest, lest and most comfortable route go to
new York by tne tuiri axliAim
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets by this Line for sale at all Ticket Of
fices through the South.
WM. R. BARR.
W. B. SHATTUC, Gen'l Pass. Agent, N. Y.
Gen'l Southern Ag't, Cincinnati, O. mhZ7 tf
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.
TRAINS RUN" TO
ville as follows:
AND FROM NASH
UA ve.
6:45 A.M.
230 p.m.
9:40 PJi;
(Auif. 2j 1871.
ARRIVE.
730 A.3
430 P.M
830 P JT.
SS7 Trains connect at Louisville for St Louis
and au points North. East and West.
C7 Mail Boats Icavlmr Louisville at 10 A.H
and 3 r.M. arrive at Cincinnati in time to con
nect with carlv trains for the East.
87" Passengers from Gallatin and points South
arriving at Nashville at 730 a.m. have until 430
p.-jr: in which to attend to business before return
ing,
t&- For Through Tickets, Passage Checks and
intormation as to Sleeping uars, inrongn wm-
neetions, etc., apply at Office Nashville City
Transfer Co., under Maxwell House, and at De
pot Louisville and Nashville Kaiiroau in JNash
ville. ALBERT FINK,
Jy2 ly General Superintendent.
JDENTIST
R. R. FREEMAN, D. D. S.,
No. 110 CHURCH
Street, (3 doors east
ot JicHendree Church.
OHco hours 8. a. tu
to 1 pot.; from 2 to 5 r.
x.
octa ly MLsun&tuea
m mm
OrP3T
I 'A I i I Vf'4 m 8
Mt e'Rr E'Ar MAURY C O
PHOPHTBTOnS.
Wo OesAre, to ..tHfonu oar friends aad
facilities, for .fanitsbliis tha JOBKlNti TKABE tritta our OLD BXASBS OF
WHISKY, with the addition of CeESGXE and FXCNCXC SPIRITS, cfthe
inHllty, ates low rntes as caa So purchased la any Western market. OTden
received at oar Ofice, 42 Soatta Xarket
0C26tf
SAM'L COWAN.
R. S. COVTAN.
EXCLVSIYE WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
Clocks, Gold ana SllTer Watches, Jewelry,
NOTION'S, 3E3TO-, ETO.,
If ASHTHilJE, TEJCfKSSEE.
It Is tlie Interest r CTery Xerebaat to Buy Notions from a Notion Bonn
sepn2m COWA33" c 00.
ORDWAY, GORDON McGUIRE,
Successors lo Gilbert, Iarics t: Gordon,
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSIOIf
Nos. SO and S2 Seiitk Market
REPRESENTING THE INTERESTS OF SELLERS ONLT, "WE RESPECTFULLY So
licit consignments from producers and dealers, and win make advancements on the same when
desired. Alwayi on hand Best Brands of Barlnsr nnd Ties. aug23 tf
WALL PAPER.
JOHN VT. BILL.
OSCAR r. BILL.
JOHN W. HILL CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Manufacturers' Southern Depot,
NOW OFFER TO THE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES, ETC.,
Ever before offered South of the Ohio River,
which they propose to sell exactly
Eamtorn. IPrioos
With difference In freight added.
OUR STOCK IS REPLETE WITH ALL OF
The Latest Novelties In Oar Line,
EITHER OF
-TRENCH, ENGLISH OR AMERICAN
MANUFACTURE.
And we defy competition either in
Quantity, finality or Price.
Give us a calL Orders solicited.
JOHN W. HILL CO.,
22 Sonth College Street,
Between ChcrCU asd Broad Steeets,
sepl2 3m
NASHVILLE, TENN.
UNDERTAKERS.
R. H. GROOMES CO.,
FUNERAL UNDERTAKER S
A ND DEALERS IN FIRST-CLASS JIE-
Xl talllc Burial Cases and Caskets. Special at
tention given to uisinterring, removing and
Shipping of Bodies.
AU orders promptly attended, with the finest
Hearses for both adnlu and children.
R. H. GEOOMES CO.,
Nos. 42 and 44 North Cheny Street,
anlS 3m NASHVILLE, TENN.
CURREY BRO.,
IFimeral Undertakers
Dcnlers In FlrssuCInssi Metallic and
Wooden Cn.tea and Caskctsi,
And everything necessary for funerals.
We also have TAYLOR'S CORPSE PRE
SERVER, which Is warranted to preserve corpse
from 10 to 20 days, without any decay or unpleas
sant odor.
J. H. CURREY will give his prompt and per
sonal attention to calls, night and day.
OFFICE AND SHOW-ROOM,
No. 77 Maxwell House, Cbnrcb Street,
jyZZtf
WATCHES? JEWELRY, ETC.
CHICAGO Ml!!!
The National Elgin Watch Co.
PASSED SAFELY THROUGH TIIEGREAT
conflagration, tlie tmlfc of their stock being
at Factory, in Elgin, and in vaults that were un
injured In Chicago. They have resumed busi
ness on the southwest corner of Green anil West
Washington streets, where they are prepared to
promptly tilt orders from the trade. A full supply
ot all grades of tlie Elgin Watches on hand, war
ranted to give satisfaction. Two hundred thou
sand copies of the Elgin Almanacs for 1K2 were
burned, together with Electrotvpes, at tlie print
ing house of Culver, Page K Hoyne. The Al
manacs are now being reprinted in New Yorknd
will be ready for circulation early in December.
THE NATIONAL WATCH CO., S. VT. corner
Green and W. Washington sts., Chicago, IU- No.
1 Maiden Loc, New Y ork. oc25 eod2w
Money Cannot Buy It!
FOR SIGHT IS PRECIOUS
But the Diamond Spectacles will preserve
IF YOP VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT USE
these Perfect Xnses, ground from Minute
Crystal Pebbles, melted together and derive
their name "Diamond" on account of their hard
ness and brilliancy. They will last many years
without change, and are warranted superior to
all others. Manufactured by
J. K. S PENCE CO., S. T.
CAUTION None genuine unless stamped
with our trade mark.
F. L.DAVIES BRO., Jewelers and Opti
cians, are Sole Agents forfashvllle, Tenn., from
whom they can only be obtained. No pedlars
employed. decSO eodly
Cheaper Than Ever.
TN VIEW OF THE HARD TIMES, I WILL
jL.seu
Fine Gold Wafebet, Chains Dlataoods,
iuw sm jrasey jewelry, iMivcr
Plated Ware and Wateb
aaaken' Xaterlal
at Cost.
Alo, M Immense Stock of HAIR, ARTI
CLES OF TOILET.
The-; best" attention given to work: to be done.
The cheapest and most reliable bouse In ths dry.'
Call and examine at
So. 31 Cherry Street.
MADAM BADOUX.
febUtf
DISTHjIjERT,
SMMMep Street,
Bstroos tliat- ire have Increased oar
Street, and promptly filled.
McCREA, MAURY CO.
S. A. HANDLT.
a B. HAXDLY
St.,
Xaslivllle, Teaa.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BOUT. MOORE. J. L. MACDOXAID. mC.KOrnTT.
ROBERT MOORE CO.,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MEUCIIAJfTS,
Nos. S3 aad S7 Water Street,
tTNCTXNATT, OHIO.
-ra -gnvr-T7- -r.T
TE HAVE THIS DAT REMOVED
TO
T 1 oar new Warehouses,
5os.85 and 87 Water Stmt, and Xo. 43 and 41
Sail Line Landing,
Where with greatly Increased facilities and faith
ful attention to the interests of our customers,
we hope the liberal patronage extended to tu In
the past may be continued on a still larger seals
In the future ROBT. MOORE 3s CO.
ocZT lw
H. S. FRENCH CO.,
Cotton Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 32 AND 34 BROAD STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
BEING LOCATED AT THE LARG1 AND
Commodious ITareboase. formerly oc
cupied bv MESSRS. REID, CHADBO! TIN
CO., ahcfS.VMPLES, 'WILLIAMS CO., and
having Increased facilities for handling Cotton,
we hope with renewed efforts to merit a continu
ation of the liberal patrono heretofore bestow
ed upon us. augMSm
ON" CONSIGNMENT,
Extra FamUj Flour, "Harpcth JIllls."
ALSO,
Ilay, Corn, Oats and Prodace
Generally.
WE SOLICIT CO N.SI GNMENTS.
IIUBLY GLASCOCK,
COMMISSION MERCHANS,
Kos. 73 nnd 73 Drond Street, NashTllIe.
sep23 Ullnov28,"l
FURS, ETC.
FURS! FURS!! FURS!!!
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
PHILADELPHIA STORE,
A Large Invoice of every description of FCRS,
cheaper than the cheapest.
Another lot of those line Empress Oftll. 40c. S
ruiu ropnn,ZjC? nafrproor, ii ami pes.
stmi
Prlnbi. from 7 to 10c: lThalbbn
rU,
ar; (Jfniine 3S bane. $1. worth I
Kid (Jl0TrK.G0.K5 andTrff; Hotiifrj
.lotions ror tne million: Ju
aad Caulmerra formen aad
bojs wear, very cheap;
Underwear for Lsdlm! and Grnts, rtrj carap;
10-4 Wool Blankets. $3;
(itnoine Irish Poplias, In all ahadn, at flM.
worth $i30. f
BLAKE McLAUGLIN,
CI N. College Street, Nrurfavllle, Tenn.
oc221w
FOR LEASE.
FOR LEASE! FOR LEASE!!
I WILL LEASE TO A RESPONSIBLE
party, for a term of five (5) years,
A Farm of COO Acres on Cumberland
KIer,10.s lilies M'et or Nashville,
all under a good fence, 300 acres of which are
cleared, balance lit timber. Of the cleared land
120 acres are sowed In timothy, 4D acres well set
In blue grass, balance No. 1 corn laud.
I will sell to the lessee corn, pork and hay to
run the farm next year; also, farming Imple
ments, hay press, 50 head of cattle, G or. good
mules, stock liogs, etc., etc. all at fair prices.
TERMS-. 5100 ler annum, payable lit No
vember each year the renter paying t&xm.
A. J. McWHIRTER.
Nashville, OcL25, 1ST I. ocJS-dlmJCwtf
PROCLAMATIONS.
GoYenior's Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 1
Nasuvilli, Tksx., Oct. i, lbTl. S
"ITT'lIEREAS, IT HAS BEEN OFFICIALLY
YV made known to me that vacancies exist In
the 3enate from the Seventh and Twentieth Dis
tricts, by the death of Hon. Thomas PoeMrs and
Hon. Huraco Rice.
Now, therefore, I, D.W. C. Senter, by virtue
of the power and authority vested In me, do here
by command the Sh ;rifis of the eoasties of M an
ry, Lewis, Hickman and Dickson, of the Seven
teenth Senatorial District, and tho Sheriffs ofJbn
counties of Benton, Humphreys, Ferry, Drcarwt
and Henderson, of the Twentieth Senatorial PdV
trict, to open and hold an election, at all tLe
places of "holding elections in their rrsecttre
counties on
Saturday, Nor. 4, 1S7I,
after having given the cotics required by law,
for the election of Senators, to fill the vacancies
occasioned by the death of said Thomas H. Pee
bles and Horace Rice, and due return thereof
maka according to law.
In testimony whereof, I hare hereunto
subscribed my official signature, and
IL. s. caused the great seal of the State to be
affixed thereto. Done at tha. Department
In the dtr or Nashville this eta day of
October, 187 L
U. V. V. OEIV iX.lt.
Rr the Governor:
T. IL Butucb, Sectary of State.
octStd
Executiie Rcwari.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 1
Nashtiixe, 'Ixxx., Octobers!, 1KLJ
To all who shall see these presents Greeting:
-TTTHEREAS. IT HAS BEE1T MADE
W known to me that a certain PETE3
MELANOET, -charged with roblery and at
temptto commit murder, has fled from jostles
and Is now running at large:
Now, therefore, I, JOHN C. BROWN, Gov
ernor of the.State of Tccnesste, by virtue of the
cower and authority m me vested, do hereby
ofler a reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars to. any person or persons who ms r appre
hend the sill PETER MELANGET an.l deliver
"him to the sherilTor Jailor of our ronnrrcf Shel
by, in order that Justice in that bensif may bo
htl and executed.
la testimony whereor, I have hereun
to set my hand and caused th groat seal
rsxAOoftheState to be affixed at NsshvlUe on
r. the 2l3t. diy of OetoKr. 1ST I.
u t.'i l.
T- H-Btrrti, Secretary of State.''
oc23tf Bsjiaer and Memphis AvsJscieCflj,
i